davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22

CnsS nxsmL~ YUKON CLUB q 24-oz. %.
SSsG 0sbstNS CASE II, $1,09 bots &0S
Sweet Peas IONA BRAND ls:G1' ssn Toe
C&r,ssnd AI;vne SULTANA 10kz zOz. AC~
SlusiCu Wives SMALL San 4SG
Pork & Beans SgR4AHA BRHN1 ; Cans es1s S1.O0
EoIMan fanrn Arp BRAND 1902. 1Ele
.SaVtWSia VVsH WHOLE KERNEL can fHVW
Mayonnaise ANN PAGE isr e. SIC.
Kidney Beans FACE fAe 3 sa1s saas: $500
Grape Jelly ANN PAGE. i'iP' jar sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
HummurskjoId
Luuds Accord

UNITED NATIONS, N. r.,
Aug. II Cap Secretary Gem
eral Dag Hammarskiold today
hailed the Geneva agreement
on detection Of nuclear tests as
a solid accomplishment which
may have q significant impact
on the whole disarmament
problem.
He sent his personal con-
gratulations TO the scientists
from the West and the Com
munist world who had neeo-
tiated on the complicated tech
nical aspects Of detection since
last July.
Your successful resolution
Of questions connected with the
possibility of detecting viola
tions Of a possible agreement
on making the suspension Of
nuclear tests viii be q sig
nal contribution in making an
effective dent in the hitherto
intractahle problem of disarma-
ment," Mr.. Hammarskjold said
in his message.
He called on the governments
concerned ito follow through
the opening" created by the
scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

2-$lo Lebow Silk and Wool Tweed Suits Brown A. 46 long,
gray. 46 reg. $69:50
S-$lZS Foil Suits Atwood imported fobries. 1914, 40 reg;
40 long: 43. 4e extro7ione; a. portK $3.50
4-$llO Al-Woo Lebow Plaid Suits Tan, 38 req 80 long;
eroM 40 reg. $3.50
ll-$l55 Boineou Imported Woed Suits 0oy, fine line pot
tern Al ~ 49, "A 5s, 49, 43 short; 3d. a. long $3.50
r l-$s5 Mormon Hilton Cambridge Grey FlanneI Suit as
long -------------.-- -------- $40. so
l6-$l35 Chester Barrie Imported cheviots. Suits Eng
lond Ton, 80, 49, A. A. AZ reg; long Al Groy Al A. a.
a, 46 reg; Al long ---------- SOS. so
l-$4s LebOw Suit. Goy cashmere and WOOL dooono
40 long 500 so
46-$l5 Imported Wonted Hensbones Fine suits in oxfod
eoy medium eoy brown navy Regulars, shorts longs
longs - --- So2 90
Z3-$1S5o Unfinished Worsted Suits. Navy All sizes S6S50
z5-$7950 CombdgeGFoy Flannel Suits Excellent buy for
yersy men Reouors shorts longs extro-onos S6S so
Zl-$TS.50 Imported Tweed Suits Tons and oroys 40 46
reeI A. as long; 40 LONG 80 S64.50
l7-$7o.So WOrsed Suits Herrinobones and shodow stripes
Groy tons, browns, Foir of sizes S64.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SUMMER SUITS AND TuxEpos

i-$sS Duppion Silk Suit. Ton So reg. $3.50
$3.50 Nox H. Freemon DoeEon and Wool Suits. Ton
2-$95 Al-SIk Suits Light oroy. &c. 40 reg. $64.50
5$S8 Lebow Worsted and Silk Suits Blue ooy pod 49,
43. AZ reg: 40 long; 40, "A e<tro-one $50 so
39-$2675 Fomou Make Cotton Wosh Suits. Hoine cords
Of light blue. tan, ooy. Broken sizes SISo5
46$5250 Wosh Wear Suits Blend of and COTTON
Neot stripes ond solids. Broken sizes $3.50
ls6-$59.5o NoonoIIy Fomous Automofe Wosh n Wear
- Suits. Wosh dry in dryer, without ironing Solid
shades and neat potterns Reouor shorts longs etroono
S47.50
3z-$l35 ItoIion Silk Suits. Black navy brown 500 so
5-$lS5 BoineouTt AWoo Imported Tropieos Navy AZ
1 :y. ss n s%s s4 Sui. a lon. sees
7$S2 Sox Gobordne Suits by H. Freeman Good ronoe
eouors shorts. longs, extro longs $3.50
2$s5 H. Freeman Black Silk Tuxedo Coot and show
COLOR &C short S4o.50
$o5 H. FFeenoH White Silk Tuxedo Joeket Single breasted
Showl COLOR. 80 long HALF PRICE $3.50
37-$ll5 Lebow Lightweight Tuxedos. Midnight blue show
color; black in peak IopeI 81 46 reo SO as ono
38 to az short S84.50
I2-$s2.5o Tropeu-Wesht Tuxedos. Midnight blue show
collar. SO to A reg 81, 3d. Al short; 46 long, 40 pok
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Mr.. Melas was Greek Minister
of justice in the 1947 national
coalition government. He sub
sequently served in that post
in five successive governments.
Held Government Posts
For a brief period after the
liberation Of Greece following
World War II, Mr.. Melas served
his country as undersecretary of
state for foreign affairs and
acting foreign minister.
He entered the diplomatic
service in 1915 as a private
secretary to the Greek Foreign
Affairs Minister. After holding
many important posts in Lon
don, Turkey and Switzerland
he resigned in 1885 to enter
politics as a member OF Greece's
liberal party.
1t was as a liberal political
advisor rather than a diplomat
that Mr.. Melas preferred to be
known.
It was in this latter capac-
ity, informed sources said, that
his political differences with
the Greek leaders led to his
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

SO, a career diplomat and liberal
Greek politician said II will give
no reason for my resignation"
Ambassador Melas said a
statement today by the Greek
Embassy's press officer that
political differences" with the
home government prompted the
resignation was "a gross mis-
take"
Effective August Is
Mr.. Melas submitted his res
ignation, effective August Is. to
Foreign Minister Evanghelos
Averoff. q man with whom he
is known to have differed po-
litically on several occasions,
In the past, Mr.. Melas has
expressed dissatisfaction with
both his home government and
the United States in the
handling Of the bitter Cyprus
situation.
An Embassy spokesman said
no successor to Mr.. Melas has
been appointed.
Ambassador Melas was sent
to Washington in November
1854, by the Prime Minister OF
Greece, Field Marshal Alexan-
der L. Papagos.
Prior to accepting the post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Robinson Improves

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. Fl (AP)
Edward G. Robinson, "a, is
in excellent condition following
minor bladder surgery. At
PENDANTS at Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital last night said the
actor probably will be dis
charged in less than a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Reasonable" Issue
LOST

ANTIQUE SILVER BRACELET, blue
stones; M. Peck and Peck, Conn. ave. ;
reward. OIL. 1890.
BILLFOLD, in public telephone booth
IN USIA Bldg. Mon. afternoon; reward
CAL Mr.. BERGSTRoM, OIL. 2-9662
BRACELET, round gold; vic. of Bethes-
ia or airport: reward. OIL. 2-2777.
CAT, Tom, white, gray markings, cute
I lace; VIC Westeot and Chestnut SITS,
Falis CHURCH, Va. Phi. after pm,
JE. 2-2O79.
DOG, toy Manchester, black and tan,
temale, children,s pet: vic. RiVerdale
Nd. Reward. Wa 7-7e46.
DOG, cocker, white-tan, male, clipped
FreckleS Mt. Pleasant, Aug. Is;
reward. AID. 2-0516.
DOG, wire terrier male. rough coat
wnite WIN black spot on back. brown
Rex; vic Of Deale. Nd: reward l.
CAL VII. 2-5721 or Alpine 7-4I61
DOG, beagle. black and white; vic.
n. Pickett Sc. and Maury lane, Alex
andria. call KI. 9-4964.
EARRING, green Jade: Monday, August
-, seven Corners shopping center; re-
ward. JE 4-2105
ENGAGEMENT RING, solitaire; vic
Tlno's Restaurant, Jeff-Davis hwy );
reward. FE. 3-70S2, after 6.
GEnSoEG-- WOulu gentleman VINO found
glasses st 10th and G sts NV
around 5 pm. Tuesday. please call
Ii 6-13S5.
KITTEN. half Grown, about 3 mos old,
gray and white. vie. Springfield; un-
der observation for rabies. FL. 4-4525
OVERNIGHT BAG, white, with contents;
Wis. ave. bet Davis and Edmonds SITS
Reward. FE. 7-562s
PARAKEET, emerald green, male, name
Paddy; comes to shoulder, says,
kiss, Kiss, kiss; generous reward
tn. 2-064O.
WATCH CHAIN Ono watch) and charm:
both gold. The charm is a round bali
with hinges; when unhinged allows
the ball to separate into a cross, in
side Of which is displayed various Ma
sonic symbols. Reward to finder If he
returns same to w. s. TYSON, Apt.
l52s Arlington Village. Telephone ia
5-0260.
WRIST WATCH--Man's Longine: Du-
pont circle area; Monday: sentimental
value; $50 reward. HU. 1854 or AID.
10000.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, platinum;
bet. Conn. ave. and H st. and 18th
St. and Const. ave. NV; reward. ST.
$4,000, Ext. 2S46; ewes, ~ 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Mallory Bill Conferees
Meet odoy for Accord
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Writer

House and Senate confeees plan to meet this afternoon
seek agreement the separates them on
the bill to clarity the Mallory decision.
threat to final Of the legislation at this session
averted late yesterday when Representative Davis
crat Of Georgia withdrew his objection the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Briton Hits US. Films
On Violence and Sex

HODDEsDON, England,
Aug. 81 AP.-one out of every
three American movies brought
into. Britain is cut by the
censors because it shows too
much violence and brutality.
one of Britain's chief film
censors said yesterday.
Sex in American movies
causes censors much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

BOXER, type, brown; vicinity 1900
blk. Canal I'd. NV. Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
1880.
DOG, cocker spaniel, female; rabies tas
No. 313071, Fl. Dodge, 1855; vic
Parkfairfax. TIE. 6-S13t.
PARAKEET, green; found Chevy Chase
vicinity. EN-. 3-2S14.
YOUNG DOG. all black, collar. but no
tag; vic. Of Four Corners, sill. Spg.,
Md. HE. 4-356S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

trouble" than in French pic
lures, John Trevelyan, Secre-
tary of the British Board of
Film Censors, told a film sum-
mer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
ToPcoATs AND oUTERcoATs

4-$ss Moleolm Kenneth outereOots imported SheoInd Ton
with blue ovepoid 40 49, AZ short; 40 long $3.50
2-$13S Imported venetan coves Light oroy and medium
blue. Raglan sleeves. 81, SO reg. SAG so
z-$l3s Chester Barrie Imported Tweed cOots Made Eng
ond Ton check. Raglan sleeves SO req; 40 Iona 500 so
23$65 Finest Cashmere and Wool Single breasted
Flop pockets Navy ton and oroy Most req long,
Sl24.50
s-$is5 Burberry ouereous Hond-woven fobrc A. AZ req
AZ long $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MeIos, Greek Envoy,
Suddenly Resigns Post

George " Meas Greek Ambassador to the United States
for the four announced his resignation last night
Public declaration Of his intention surprise In
speech before delegates 32d annual
convention of the ATEPA Greek fraernal organization
Reached at his Boston hotel suite early today Mr. MelaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Senate COnferees

OCHdLc OOuIcEeeS
Senators named to meet with
them Immediately after the bill
passed the Senate by a decisive
majority Tuesday night were
Senators O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming; Eastland,
Democrat of Mississippi, who is
chairman of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee; Carroll, DEM
ocrat of Colorado; Wiley, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, and
Dirksen, Republican of Illinois.
Senator O'Mahoney headed the
Senate subcommittee on the
bill and Senator Carroll served
on that subcommittee.
AS he prepared to go to con-
ference, Senator OMahoney
said the bill as it passed the
Senate restores the situation
before the Mallory decision"
He said the bill clearly makes
the voluntariness of q confess
sion the ultimate test of
whether it should be admitted
in evidence.
The Supreme Courts Mallory
decision of June, 1857, ruled
out a confession in a rape case
because of a 71a-hour delay
between the arrest of Andrew
r. Mallory and police attempts
to locate a committing magis-
trate.
Senator OMahoney said that,
by inserting the word reason
able" a clear and well-eStab-
lished principle of law was pro-
vided which goes down the
middle between delay standing
alone as an invitation to the
use of third-degree methods
and, on the other hand, the
rule of the Mallory decision
that arraignment should be
almost immediate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Last 3 Days Of Our Clearance. ;.
Many Items at " Price and Less!
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
Group Of As Suits
formerly $3.50 to 500
Nov $3.50

Odds and ends and broken lots from reouIor stock Wo
steds tweed Shetlonds and few tropico II your
"booon rock" you will moke extraordinary buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

simply said delay" and not
reasonable delay"
The House conferees named
to meet on the measure were
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania; Representative
Willis, Democrat of Louisiana;
Representative Heating, Repub-
lican of New York, and Repre-
sentative Cramer, Republican
of Florida.
Mr.. Heating introduced the
original bill to clarity the NAL
Tory decision. Mr.. Willis headed
the subcommittee which held
hearings on the Mallory deci-
sion and Mr.. Cramer was the
ranking minority member of the
subcommittee. The bill passed
by the House is called the
Heating Willis bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
FINE FOOTWEAR

$lS.S5 and Sass French Skinner Summer Shoes Mesh
hontunes, t"o-tone models. Some slipons o5
$5s5 and $l7S5 Casual Shoes by French Shner and other fine
moke Suede leather with cush nerepe leather soIes
SS.o5
$22ss and SASS French Skinner Yeor-Ound Shoes Brown
= or block. Good size ronge SLABS
$4sS RopeSOled ltoion EpodFIes and Rea Seuffs. As
- sorted colors. Sizes and " --ee---------Si9 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SPORT JACKETS AND STACKS, End Floor

p $3.50 sOOek ShetIond Joekets by +. Freemon Size
- 40 long ------------------ $3.50
l7-$ss.5o Linen Joekes Natural toos brown Good SIZE
ronee S7A IN
9-$7s Silk Jackets 80 40 Al req 40 short; long, $3.50
l7-$65 Mormon Hilton Shetland Jaekes Natural shoulder
models. 81 reg; 81, Al short; Al long SAG. so
ll-$7S.So Lebow Shetland Joekets 3d. 3d. 49, Al reg 40
a. long $3.50
5-$7S Finest HundToiOred jackets Finest imported fobrcs
SO. 40 reg SI08.50
l5-$4z5o Silk Soeks Itoon Duppion silk Self oelt Ioht
ooy and blue. "a, &c. 40 AZ $40 so
ll-$425o Geo Heller Hond- Toored Soeks Tropco WEIGHT
Tons eroys browns 81, SO, SO, 40, AZ $3.50
zs-S2ss5 Doks" English sOeks Adjustable woisbond No
belt Necessary Most sizes -------------------S2 450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
HATS AND CAPS
WoMEN,s WEAR

5-$Ie5 Chester Bene Topper Snort "a length TO- ~ "a
LESS THAN HALF PRICE -----. - $50 o5
6s$6ss $loSs Lody Hohawoy Shirts and Bouses Bostes
fine cotons. 70 to l8 ----------.---- 81 o5
6-$35 Linen Dresses Wine and black. 10, a. 10 Slo95
lS-Seeeed Group Szo95 IS Suits. Worsteds silks linens
docron and cotton HALF PRICE SASS to $50 so
36-SI9S Linen Separoes Shirts ond walk shorts Solids
S7.95 eoeh
I7-S2e.s5 Drip Dry Cotton and DaeEon Suits SI4o5
3-$S995 TO $Ii0 Grey FanneI Fitted Coats Sizes TO-
LESS THAN HALF PRICE S39.o5
s-$35 Imported Msdros and LoneIa jackets H. a. 49,
sIs.ss
i3-S25 Poste FIenneI Poid Skirts 10, H. l6 10 1895
l3-Sl5 Wicker Baskets. Soddle trim 1895
3s-S3ls5 Imported English Popn Roineoots. Ton shode
Sizes and l6 S24 o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

OF house cOn1efeeS on the
measure.
Mr.. Davis, who has long
championed the cause Of law
enforcement in the District,
said he had objected because
he felt the bill as it passed the
Senate should be debated.
Just before announcing that
he would withdraw his objec-
ton, he said that on reflection
he had decided that since the
end of the session was near,
he would not object to the con-
ference because / think we
ought to get out a bill IN the
Mallory decision this session."
Reasonable" Issue
The one-word difference be-
tween the House and the SEN
ate is the word reasonable"
The Senate version of the bill
provides that an otherwise adj
Missile confession should not
be barred from the evidence at
a trial because of a reasonable
delay between arrest and the
appearance of the accused be-
fore a committing magistrate
The House Version of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
FINE WHITE SHIRTS

S2-$550 White Shirts Brentwood" buton-down oxfords:
ustrou Sontozed boodeos imported bote odroses Sizes
l4h to II v -------- Ga OF
1865 White Hothuwoy Shirts. Self patterned Nantucket
shontunes Regular COLOR Button cuffs Most S4 o5
ios-$ss5 Hothewoy White Shirts mpeo modros and i'm
perio cords Regular collar. Button cuffs Most S. IS
lS7-$lo.9S White Shirts 6 Anderson broodc oths; white
onwhte french CUTS. Broken sizes 81 QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
FINE RAINc0ATS

is-$s25o imported English POpIn Roineoots Self lined Bo
COLOR rooon sleeves fly 'front.' London shode Most
SO to 40; reouors shorts, longs --------- S2395
lS-S45 AIWoO GobaFdne Raineoot- Topeoos Thoroughly
- water repeIent Fly front. Boil COLOR Raglan sleeves
A. 46 regular ------- $685.
r 3I-sS DaerOn and Cotton Wash-Weor Roineoots Semi
- trench model 3d. A. 4e regular; AZ short Sl995
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SPORT SHIRTS

47-$SSS Hathewoy Shirts. lmpeho voles in self stripes
and neot checks fashionable cream color Sizes law to
loE2. LESS THAN HALF PRICE = -------S 81 o5
4l-$6s5 Hothowoy Buton-Down BoHste Oxford Shirts
= Solids stripes, checks Broken sizes --- S3o5
l3$ssS Hathowoy Shirts. mpero voies prints imported
broodcohs self stripes pencil stripes checks and foncy pottern
Regular collar; barrel cuffs. IA " to l6R S4 o5
Ss$lz5o and $3.50 Peoed Tuxedo Shirts Creom and Ber-
mudo blue French cuffs. l412 to II ----------S6o5
lo7-$l5sS TO $40 Finest Shirts. Tailored by Hathaway
Sea sond eottons and French Boussocs Lightweight checks
satin stripes, endoend cloths birds eye check od-coo oc-
guard ReouIor collar French cuffs. IA " to IVA --S795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

KITTEN. half Grown. about 3 mos old
gray and white. vie. Springfield; un-
der observation for rabies. FL. 4-4525
OVERNIGHT Rag, white, with contents;
Wis. ave, bet Davis and Edmonds sts'
Reward. FE. 7-562S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

GLASSES-Would gentleman who found
glasses st 10th and G SITS. NV,
Sround pm. Tuesday. please call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Paddy; comes to shoulder, says,
kiss; Kiss, Kiss; generous reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
FOUND

lRIST WATCH, diamond, platinum
bet. Conn. ave. and H st. and 18th
g. and Const, ave. NV; reward. ST.
$4,000, Ext, 2S46; ewes, ~. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Hannunl Quits
Hawks Post

ST. LOUIS. April 80 Up
Alex Hannum resigned today
as coach of the st. Louis
Hawks. champions Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Owner Ben Kerner, who
made the announcement,
quoted Hannum as saying he
was resigning because of the
pressure Of building his con-
tracing business in Los Ange-
les. Kerner said Hsnnum told
him he could not afford to be
away from his business so long
during the year.
Kerner and Hannum were
involved in a heated dispute
in mid-season over the use of
Frank Selvy and a slump the
team was in at the time.
The dispute was smoothed
over as Selvy was traded and
the club started to win. But
many wondered whether Han
mum would be back as coach
next season. even after the
Hawks won the title playor
over the defending champion
Boston Celtics, Az.
Kerner said Hannum's resig-
nation caught me by surprise.
I fully expected Hannum to be
back next season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Weather Bureau forecast some
what cooler temperatures and
a drying wind. With no more
rain the track for the lh-mile
race could be fast by Saturday.
A crowd of 100000 is ex-
pected.
Although track officials are
prepared for an unwieldy field.
only three horses commanded
major attention today as the
vanguard Of the festive-minded
crowd moved into this Ohio
River city.
They are Tim Tam. a royalty
bred son Of Tom Fool from the
fabulous Calumet Farm Of Mrs
Gene Marley; Silky Sullivan,
the flaming California chestnut
who has caught the fancy OF the
public as few horses have, and
Jewels Reward. champion
money winning 2-year-old Of
1857 who heads the three-horse
entry from Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Graham's Maine Chance Farm.
Silky Sullivan is owned by
Tom Ross and Phil Klipstein.
See DERBY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
TIM TAM AND SILKY co-cHoIcEs
Field of l9 Expected
For Derby Saturday

LOUISVILLE. April 80 CP.-
The steadily improving Tin
Tam and the sensational
stretch-running Silky Sullivan
were quoted as 5-to-2 CO.
favorites today as the second
richest Kentucky Derby in his
tory drew nearer. with 10 finely
tuned 3-year-olds listed as
likely starters.
Some Of the owners and
trainers may have a change OF
mind before the entry box
closes at Churchill Downs to-
morrow morning. but as Of now
the lcrgest field since Count
Turs turned back 10 rivals in
1851 is in prospect.
Based on a field OF 10, the
8ith running Of Americas most
glamorous racing classic will
gross $l67 500. a figure exceeded
only by the $l67,550 in 1856,
when Needles took home the
major share of the purse.
Track Could Be Fast
The tracks condition will
have a large say on how many
parade to the post for the start
at about $50 pm. washington
time).
After days Of rain. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
U. SHRED FAVoRITE UNpLAcED
Queens Colt, 20-1, Wins
In Two Thousand Guineus

NEW MARKET, England
April 80 R.-Queen Elizabeth's
Pail Mall, q 20-to-l shot. today
won the Two Thousand Gui-
meas. first Of the English Triple
Crown racing classics.
Bald Eagle, the American
bred favorite owned by Capt.
Harry s. Guggenheim Of Sands
Point. N. Y. finished back in
the pack in the one-mile race
over Newmarket's famed Row.
ley Course.
Major Portion. previously I'M
beaten. finished second. Ma
gami was placed third after q
photo was called for to separate
him and Val D'Oisans.
Bald Eagle. a son OF Nasrul-
lah-Siami by Tiger. was backed
down to 7-to-4 to become the
first American owned winner
Of the Two Thousand Guinea.
since H. B. Duryea's Sweeper 4
won in 1912. But the Guggen.
helm colt. q full brother o.
One Eyed King. American
stakes winner. simply didn'
have it today. More than ST.
million had been bet on Bale
Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Senators Seek to Climax
Best April Effort in Years
Friend Finds Coliseum
Can Be- Boon to Pitcher

Los ANGELES. April 80 up
TO the modest list OF pitchers
not petrified by the oif-kilteI
dimensions OF Memorial Colise-
UNI. add the name OF Bot
Friend Of the Pirates.
II think Ebbets Field was q
lot tougher place TO pitch" the
27-year-old exponent OF control
and curveballs said last night
after throttling the Dodgers
with an elegant four-hitter.
It was the finest pitching
performance yet seen in the
brief baseball history Of tie
Coliseum. and Friends col
leagues mounted an ll-hit
drive TO help him dispose of
the Dodgers. I'll.
A large sampling Of the Ma
tons baseball writers has de-
clared in an Associated Press
poll that any home run records
set at the Coliseum should go
unrecognized because Of the
paltry $50 feet between home
plate and the leftfield foul pole.
Thirty homers have been hit in
the first 10 games here. more
than half Of them over the AZ
foot-high leftfleld screen that
has been ridiculed as another
Great Wall of China" because
Of its vulnerability TO the Chi
nese homer.
But Friend. unbeaten in his