davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot:
non-WinneTS; / mile.
Mighty Rodney (C'on) 500 $40 goo
ShAdydale Flame (ROiderD $50 800
HaEel Lee tWilcutts) 500
Norton Hanover, Homestretch Daisy,
Cleary Hanover, Cotton Maid and Chief
Tom Scott. Time, 2:0Sss.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
c classified: ! mile.
Ranger McEIIen Des> 100 $40 ESQ
Black Topper (Hayman) 800 800
Sir Dudley Crank SEQ
sub Rosa. Lorraine Dee, Madam
Rodney. Cindy's Up and Dirty Byrd.
Time. 2:0sb.
DAILY DOUBLE I'D $500
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: trot:
c CLASSIFIED; l mile.
Music Man Cranky 1880 $50 4 so
Shandydale Editor (BachD $50 300
Shv Song tWilcuttS SEQ
Minka, Colbywell. Lois Protector,
Deanmor and Mizelle Time, 2:0Sas.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500. pace;
c conditioned: mile.
MAxey Direct (S'aEe) 1890 $50 500
Eta w (Rathbonel $40 $40
SPARKLING Wick CMOrSe) 4.2O
Jereboam, NV Dixie. Scout Hanover.
5arei Hanover and Fort Apache. Time,
2:O09s
FIFTH RAcE-aPurse, $500; pace;
c classified l mile.
Mighty Gold tCherrixl $40 400 ESQ
Gorgeous Widow (Smithl 400 go
Camden Warrior (Riddickl go
Ken Adam. Rose York, Eddie Brooke.
HI Los Mazda and xJack's Benny.
KEEL, did not finish.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 600: pace:
B classified: | mile.
Tsousseau GGarpseyl 500 800 $50
WleOmieo Way tCowgerD eco $50
Michael r. uonE) 800
Rayson. Belwin Guy, Susan York.
Roxburgh lola and Sis Abbott, Time,
2'n6b.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
pace; B CLASSIFIED; l mile.
Mighty Jet uegum) 1920 500 4.6O
JASPER Hi-Le tTurlinEtonD $50 3. 10
Dr. Giles tThomas) $50
Mighty Con, No, ~. SANTOS In
Time and Peter Ball. Time, G:O7+s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; trot
non-winners $1,000 in 1857 purse:
mile.
Butch liver (oB'n) I.4O $50 800
Poplar perk tHAymanl $50 O.iO
Cu'ey Hanover tStOkeS) $50
Colbirish. b Valiant Hanover, Tethys,
Jimmy Lybrook, Frysie Rosecroft,
b Mediator. Miss Juliette. Ctndy Gal
and a Nudge Hanover. Time, 2;072s
O'Brien Stable entry.
b Roider Stable entry.
NINTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: pace;
p classified ] mile.
Vsrrou DaIe Cranky ego $40 $50
JsmeS r. Wooden (Wilcutts) 0.4O 500
Nobel Rosecroft tScotD 2.6O
Nike, Majors Star, Wicomico Tom
and Sandra Jean. Time, eos.
Attendance-5,556. Mutual handle
ASi5,990.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Arcade Beats Saints

Arcade Pontiac defeated the
Saints, ga, and the Meterettes
beat the Bethesda Waves. 1910,
last night at Guy Mason Rec
reation Center in opening
games Of the District Recrea-
ton Department Women's Soft
ball League No. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
GIANTS, S; REDLEGs, 4
sAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI

Totals 30 B12 5 Totals 80 4 10 4
Hit sacrifice ny for Mcmillan in
4th: Grounded out for Thomas In
9TH; S Walked for Worthington IN 9TH;
4 SINGLED for O'Connell in eth: 5 Ran
for Lynch in 9th; 9 Ran for Grove in
10th.
SAN FRANCISCO zoo 600 200 Is
CINCINNATI - 020 lOl 900 o.
E-Temple, sauer. PO-A-Sen Fran-
cisco, BOIL; Cincinnati, 30-lb. DIP
Bressoud 70 Spencer TO Cepeda; Gram
mas to Grove. LOB-San Francisco,
o: Cincinnati, 0.
2b-o'connell. sausr, Bailey. Ben
HR-Bailey. MAYS. sB-cepeda, s.
Temple. Bressoud. Hoax. sF-Thur-
man Mays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A Division
White Sox, 3; Athletics, 2.
Senators, Is; Red Sox, 7.
B Division
Blackfeet, 10; Cherokees, o.
Biackhawks, 10: Cards, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Horse Owners Happy
About Charles Town

has acquired Charles Town is
named Charles Town. Inc. Ben
Cohen is president. Herman
Cohen. secretary-treasurer. and
Louis Pondfield, vice president.
THE transaction began Tues
day night and has been COM
pleted. 1t can be said that
Charles Town, Inc. has oper-
ating control of Charles Town"
The action came just in
time. Boyle's widow. named
executrix and chief benefactor
in the contested will of the
late owner. failed to apply for
summer dates and the West
Virginia Racing Commission
had named today as the dead
line for such application.
The new arrangement in
wolves the three Pimlico off,
Gals and Mrs. Boyle. whose
legal position in the will is
being contested in two suits,
one filed by Boyle's first wife
and the other by the four chill
dren Of the first marriage.
Charles Towns long meeting
will conflict only two days with
Timonium'S.
Timonium is followed by
Cumberland, September 1927
and Hagerstown, September g.
october IL. Racing then shifts
to Marlboro, october 1925.
A crowd Of 5,402 turned Out
at Bel Air yesterday to push
$333,772 through the mutuels
Jockey Charlie Mckee rated
Corny Miss. a 5-year-old mare
well to win the featured Tow
son Purse by a neck over Ton
MIA. Mckee grabbed the lead
then dropped back to second
only to come on again in a
Irousing stretch drive to score
The winner paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

winner = Lehman u-ol. Loser -
Larry (3-4l,
tarx uIH.,Isy Runss HTInha:ch, ana
Paparella. T-2:3o. A-3,3s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. II: Phoenix, :.
Salt Lake City. 5; Sacramento, 1.
Vancouver, 4. Spokane. !.
Portland. II; San Diego, 7.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 3: Toronto. ..
Richmond. 8; Miami 3.
Havana, 3; Columbus, /.
Buffalo at Montreal, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. 4-1O; Denver. 80.
Charleston, 5: Louisville. 4 90
iuningsl.
Ildianapolis, 2; wichita. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. rs: Corpus Christi, Ia.
Fort Worth. Al: Victoria. 3-s.
Houston. $50 Tulsa, PA.
Austin. 80; San Antonio. "a.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. So: Birmingham, "a
Mobile. Ito; Little Rock, o..
ATLANTA ampsi,. 10: Sss oTissns. :
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, is: Topeka, IA l3 innings)
Colorado Springs, q; Lincoln, 2
Sioux City, IL Amarillo, z.
Albuquerque, 6: Des Moines. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, .; Springfield, 13 In
ningsl.
Albany, 7: Allentown, 5 III inningsD
Williamsport, 8. York, ..
Reading. 5: Binghamton, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, s: Charlotte. z.
Macon, Z: Augusta, =.
Savannah. g. Jacksonville, 8 (sus-
pended end of Goth inning By cuTfeW,
to be completed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Winner - Drysdale CD. Loser -
Rush (3-2).
U - Delmore, Barlick, JackoWski.
Landes. T-2:07. A-lS,S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
CUBS, 5; PIRATES, /
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 s z 4 Totals 30 5
Ran for 7. Taylor in Sd. 2 Flied
out for Porterfield in 4th. Singled
for Blackburn IN 9TH. 4 Struck out for
Foiles in sth. Struck out for Gross
IN 9th
CHICAGO 103 600 001-5
PITTSBURGH - 900 900 O10-1
aT Sit.oS,,rI Dark; Po-A6ShifssS; "a
Goryl 70 Long: Phillips to Banks TO
Ions; Phillips to Long. LOB-Chicago,
Z; PITTSBURGH, 10.
HR-Moryn. sF-Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Winner-Phillips 600. Loser-Por-
terneld u-2l
Burkhart. Boggess, sudol, German. T
2:31. A-5.303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
INDIANS. ;; RED sox, z
CLEVELAND

Totals ss 2 Totals 40 3i2 3
! Struck out for Msris in sth
for Ward n sth; Z Struck on. Tor
Moran In 10th.
Boston ------ 600 600 10l 600
PO-A-Roston. $500: Cleveland,
1919. DP-RunnelS 70 Buddin to
Gernert: HarTell 10 Ayila 10 Vernon;
Carrasuuel to Harrell TO Vernon. LOB
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 10 q out when
winning run scoredl.
HR-Jensen, Minoso. s-Avila, To-
llannnk NlNnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Winner-orissom Old. Loser
Jeficoat (2-2).
U-conlsn, seeory. Venom. T
2:34. A-S,669.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Winner-Tomanek U-0). Loser
Wall (2-3l.
HBP-By Tomanek lMalzone)
PB-Nixon U-Honochick, Soar
Umont, Summers. $500. ABBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
MAJOR BOX SCORES
oRIoLEs, 8; TIGERS, l
DETRoIT

Totals ~ SIS Totals sc 1 al
Fouied out for sisntsr in Bthi .
Struck out for shaw in 9TH; ? Ran for
70 In 9th,
bAkIII9,QRE ------ 600 $50 500
E--Roblnson, PO-A-Baitlmore az
Gardner 70 Boyd (el; Triandos 70
Boyd; Bertoia 70 Bolling 70 Harris.
Lob-Raltimore. Detroit Q. -.
HR-Woodline. Trlandos C2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

E-Hodges. Po-A-Los Angeles, 81
Is; Milwaukee, 27-I2. DP-zimmer to
Neal to Hodges; Neal to thinner TO
Hodees; Logan to Schoendienst to Tore.
LOB-Los Angeles, >; Milwaukee. z.
2b-Gilliam, Covington. HR-Cimoli.
SNCimoli, SF-Crandall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
DODGERS, Z; BRAVES. l

Totals 90 . 4 2 Totals 80 /
l Grounded into double play for
Rush in eth.
LOS ANGELES - zoo 600 600
MILWAUKEE, 1850 OlO 600 O0O-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Those Blue
Mondays
BRIGHTEN

Mothers of America. you
can awake on a washday and
not feel depressed any more,
To your aid has come the
new wash n wear Dupont
fibers that allow a garment
to go into the washer and
come out of the driver wrin-
kle-free and ready to wear.
We had to see it to believe,
Automatic Wash n Wear is
the newest of three develop
ments in clothes.
The first was instability.
The second was wash n wear.
The third development al
lows the apparel to be washed
in a washer and dried in a
home dryer coming out from
the tumbling process minus
any wrinkling.
The very newest automatic
washers now have a cooling
cycle and this is what helps
the cause.
Garments made Of special
high content polyester f1bers
Sewed with special kinds of
threads that can take the
tension of the tumbling &C
ton all go into the new auto
matte wash n wear clothes.
No more stopping the ma
chine in the middle of the
cycle.
Yesterdays demonstration
at the Hecht Co. featured
fashions from four children's
stylists-Tiny Town Toys,
Joseph Love, RAR, and FEM.
you can see it doesn't
need to be ironed" we kept
hearing after each dress made
its pretty way back on the
scene after the Commute
washing session.
We agreed with the young
man from Dupont that it's
something you have to see to
believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Mrs. Thomos Casey
Elected President

Mrs. Thomas Gridley
Casey has been elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery
Country League of Women
Voters. Mrs. Irving ]. Rotkin
is the new second vice presi-
dent.
Also elected we're Mrs.
Wallace Davies, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Raymond Brown,
secretary and Mrs. Sidney
Chernick, Mrs. William N.
CARROT, and Mrs. Morton
Raft, director, for two years.
Other officers are Mrs. S. J.
Kicker and Mrs. William A.
Tilley, directors for three
years, and Mrs. William A.
Allen, chairman of the new
nominating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
OAR ChGpfer
Elects Officers

The Martha Washington
Chapter of the OAR has re-
Gently elected and installed
officers for the coming year.
They are Mrs. Donald A.
Monroe. regent; Mrs. John j.
Geary, vice regent; Mrs.
George E, Pariseau, chaplain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Bon Voyage Lunch

Mrs. Douglas Kendrick was
to be honored at a bon voy-
age luncheon today to be
given by Mrs. Charles H.
Gingles at the Water Gate
Inn.
Col. and Mrs. Kendrick will
soon leave their home in
Sumner for his new assign
ment in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Washington's women who
capture headlines throughout
the world are fascinated with
furs.
Washington provides the
perfect setting for the wear
ing of fabulous jewels and
furs. The tempo of our town,
the fashionable events. and
the many occasions when a
fur wrap is the chic" thing
to wear are legend. They
makes social HEADLINE S
throughout the world.
Fashion needs this kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

and Mrs. Charles E. Raffety,
recording secretary.
Also. Mrs. william E. Mar
shall, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Elsie E. Hardy,
treasurer: Mrs. @. A. Con-
master, registrar; Mrs. Mar
shall Abrahamson. historian;
Mrs. Daniel @. Downer. libra
rian. and Mrs. Angus La
mond, delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Fabulous
Picking into clothes closets
is tabu on the social circuit,
but were it the thing" to do,
it would reveal some of the
most fabulous furS in the
world with a Washington ad-
dress on them.
Scads of chinchilIa wraps
mountains of mink I.
snowfallS of white and Nor
wegian blue fox. You name
the fur: Washington's women
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Washington Women
Fascinated by Furs
Fabulous

climate in which to really
thrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
caught up with them in the
park, police said. The girl said
the Tucker boy was twisting
her arm and trying to drag her
away, according to police.
The victims mother, Mrs,
Addie Tucker of 5808 Eighth
street NV, said police never
notified her of her sons death.
She said she was at home all
night, wondering where he was,
until 5 am, when a couple
who had witnessed the shoot
ing came to tell her.
She said her son had not
been in serious trouble with
police before, but police jul
venile officials said he had been
arrested seven times since he
was 10 years old, on COM
plants including housebreak-
ing. robbery, indecent expo
sure and assault.
Police said they did not know
the disposition of those cases.
Pvt. LaCoss, who has been
on the force two and half
years, has received no formal
police training, Chief Pearce
said, but has received training
in use of his pistol. He was
in the Navy six years, the
.,hief said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Missile Unloading
Blocked in japan

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 10 (AP)
Japanese opposition to nu-
clear weapons again today
blocked the unloading of Swiss
guided-missile equipment which
defense officials say cannot take
atomic warheads.
The Japan Longshoremen's
Union, backed by the opposition
Socialist party and host OF
leftist groups, refused to touch
the missile cargo that arrived
yesterday. 1t called the ship
ment a step toward arming
Japan with atomic weapons.
Communist China's Peiping
Radio chimed in, charging that
the equipment can launch
atomic and hydrogen war
heads"
However. the japanese De-
Tense Department, which placed
the 81 million order for the
Oerhkon launcher, electronic
equipment and 10 training mis-
siles. said they cannot be
equipped with atomic war;
heads.
The fact that the Oerlikon
was chosen shows that Japan
does not intend to use nuclear
weapons, a spokesman de-
clared. 1T is a very efficient
ground o-air interceptor which
needs no nuclear warhead."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Azores Volcano
Eruptinq Again

HORTA. Azores. Aug. 10
(AP).-New violent activity of
the Capelinnos volcano of
Fayal Island caused apprehen-
sion among Horta's population
today.
The volcano formed a new
island of Fayal coast nearly a
year ago. forcing evacuation of
hundreds of families. After
sporadic activity the volcano is
erupting violently again, belch-
ing blocks of basalt more than
1000 feet into the air and
pouring incandescent lava from
its central crater.
Ashes have fallen on Pico
Island. four miles away, and
there are constant earthquakes.
At night the entire Island of
Fayal is lit by the volcanoes
glare.
Hundreds Of Portuguese and
foreign tourists are flocking to
Fayal to see the spectacle. Crops
which had been resown after
the first destructive phase Of
the eruptions. are once more
covered with ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Whether or not Congress adj
journs this week, some of its
members are all set to leave
for distant places. Some have
gone overseas already.
The exodus may not be as
heavy as last year, however
The main reason: Elections
are coming up in November
affecting all 435 House seats
and "a of the So Senate seats.
Last year, between one-third
and one-half of the members
Of Congress found official rea.
sons to visit foreign lands
One Senate House group
took a pre-adjournment trip
late last month. This delega-
ton of seven Representatives
and four Senators attended
the two-week annual confer
ence of the Interparliamentary
Union in Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil.
Here are a few examples of
pending congressional trips:
/. Two members of tn
newly formed House Space
Committee expect to read
papers at the International
Astronomical Federation meet
ing in Amsterdam starting
next Monday.
2. About a half dozen men,
bers of the Joint Atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
George vi Planned PIeo
ToHitIer to Avert War

LONDON, Aug. IS APP
The late King George vi wanted
to write to Adolf Hitler in 1885
-"as one ex-serviceman to an
other"--in an attempt to head
of war. but the British cabinet
turned down the idea.
This was disclosed today by
the Kings official biographer
historian John Wheeler-Ben-
nett.
Mr.. Bennett, who had access
to the late monarch's diaries
said the King offered to make
a personal appeal in a letter
to Hitler to save the youth Of
England and Germany from
the horrors of another war.
Another revelation in the BIZ
ography is that George VI
wanted Lord Halifax as Prime
Minister instead of Winston
Churchill. after Neville Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Junket Season Opens;
Elections Curb 7 rips

Energy Committee are due tc
start for Geneva about the
same time to attend the Inter-
national Convention on Atomic
Energy.
8. Starting early next month
some Senate House Economic
Committee members plan II
check on economic matters in
Europe that might have 9
bearing on United States policy
Sometimes dollar expendi.
lures for such trips, if any
come out of congressional
funds. Sometimes they are
charged of by executive de-
partments.
The biggest money source
lis counterpart funds-Uniteo
StateS-owned foreign currencie:
acquired under American aic
programs.
The House and Senate this
year passed separate measures
aimed at curbing e-wheeline
spending of counterpart funds
but key provisions of both bill;
were dropped in the subsequent
House-Senate compromise.
Thus, counterpart control;
will remain about the same thi:
year as previously. Total ex-
penditureS by committees will
be made public. but not those
by any individual Congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Women Reports
Drowning 3 Sons

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug Ia
(AP).-A distraught mother,
Mrs. Rose Pena, drowned her
three small sons. she said yes
terday. because Il didn't want
my husband to have them"
Il have just drowned my three
children" she calmly told a
police sergeant. Il only wish
l had" she answered when the
sergeant asked if she fabricated
the story.
Later, under questioning
Mrs. Pena, who is "a, became
hysterical and told police she
drowned the children because
she didn't want her husband to
have them.
Patrolmen dispatched to the
home in a poorer section OF
the city found the three boys
David, 6; Alvina, 4. and Rich
ard, 2, dead. A medical ex-
aminer said they apparently
had been drowned.
Police had not been able tc
find the father early today
They said Alfonso Pena worked
at Kelly Air Force Base here
His wife said they had been
married nine years.
Mrs. Pena was booked at City
Jail for murder and placed in
a hospital for treatment Of
shock. A police guard was or
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Teacher Would Return
To Jail in Rodor Fight

cal gadget If she had been go
ing one mile an hour less.
Police usually allow IS miles
per hour leeway.
Il got hundreds of comments
backing me up" she said on
her release yesterday. Some
we're in telephone calls and
some by mail, from as far
away as st. Louis. West Palm
Beach, Fla, and Detroit.
They said they were glad
someone has the courage to
take the initiative against
these traps"
She said there was only one
dissenting comment.
Her husband, a disabled vet
eran, is in Florida. They have
two boys. 6 and ., and a girl, Z.
by ambulance to Southern Ne
vada Memorial Hospital. After
treatment for a bladder con-
dition he was released.
Mrs. Robinson said she and
her husband had been in the
East to attend a funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

berlain resigned in the early
days Of World War II.
But the late King became one
of Churchill's most ardent ad-
mirers after he became Prime
Minister and they worked to-
gether closely in the march To
victory. They we're firm friends
until Georges death in 1852
The monarch in modern
Britain is usually regarded as
little more than a constitutional
tigurehead, But the biography
of George VITO be serializeo
later this LInth by the Daily
Telegraph, which handed out
a press preview today-reveals
he played an important role
in the nations affairs.
George vi. father Of reigning
Queen Elizabeth II. assembled
Unexpectedly to the throne in
1885 after the abdication Of his
brother Edward. now Duke OF
Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

KINGWOOD. w. Va, Aug.
10 (AP).-A prim high school
teacher stepped out of the
County Jail yesterday and said
she'd be willing to spend an
other 10 days behind bars to
protest radar timing of auto
drivers.
ITS a small town operation, "
said Mrs. June Foreman Taylor
who teaches commercial sub
jects at a smaller town, Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. Taylor, mother Of three
children who stayed with their
grandparents while she cooled
her heels in Jail, bumped into
the law earlier this month.
She was convicted August
8 Of going 40 miles an hour in
q 25-mile zone. Given a choice
of a Sl2.50 fine or 10 days in
jail. the spunky woman chose
the lookup. A matter Of princi-
pie, she told a reporter who in
terviewed her at a fairly roomy
cell usually reserved for juve-
niles, where kids scribblings
decorated the walls
Armed with a typewriter.
paper and books, she studied
for her masters degree in eco
Monies she is pursuing at West
Virginia University.
What got her riled up, says
Mrs. Taylor. were a combina-
ton of radar and the arrest
Ing oficer's remark. She said
he told her she wouldn't have
been nabbed by the mechani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
10 Women Flyers
Reach Florida in
Race to Bohomus

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Aug. Is tAP).-Ten rivals in tn,
annual all-women's Interna-
tional Air Race from Canads
to the Bahamas arrived here
today and eight others are ex.
pected to check in tomorrow
Mrs. Grace M. Harris o.
Kansas City. Mo-. was first Il
arrive at Q am, followed By
Pauline GLEASON of Corpu.
Christi. Tex; Dorothy Krunge.
ling of Fenwick, Ont, and Gin
S. Richardson Of Yakima
Wash.
Other arrivals, in order, were
Olive A. Mccormick, Muncie
Ind: Helen r. Wiedwald
Cleveland, Ohio; Marilyn vii.
liams. Rochester, Mimi; Vir-
ginia Britt. Fort Lauderdale;
Virginia M. Schumacher. u
richsville. Ohio, and Mary
Tracey Gaffney. Miami.
Audrey Peck Of Kitchener
Ont, was forced down in
Lynchburg. Va, and hitched q
ride with Miss Britt.
Margaret Galloway Of Glen
side. Pa. was forced down neal
Norfolk, Va, when her plane
ran out of gas and landed in
a COW pasture. She took OF
again and is expected here to-
morrow.
The flyers leave tomorrow
for West End, Grand Bahamas,
to conclude the race. Nineteen
started from Welland, Ont.