davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
fun and refreshments.
Miss Hattie Visits

NISs udttt NISIlS
Mrs. Hattie Morgan spent
Wednesday al Alcoma visiting Mrs
Nancy Spencer and Mr. and Mr.
Branch Rosen Visiting in Mrs
Morgan's home during the week
were Nh and Mrs Alfred Rosen
and Johnnie. and Mr.. and Mrs
Iyanhoc Morgan and Nancy
Patricia
Miss Frances Scay. n. u. Scay,
Jr. and Earl Seay spent Sunday
with their parcnt4 MI. and Mrs.
II L. Scay
Mr. and Mrs. G VI Holland
their daughter, Betty, and Mr. and
Mrs q II Grubbs visited their
mother, Mrs Martha Robertson,
last week
Mr. and Mrs Julius Coleman
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w E. Saxon Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

on a months tour with the Virginia
Symphony orchestra. They expect
to tour New York. Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Beattie
and sons Of Harrisonburg were
guests this past week end Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hall. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

WITHIN FEW empty bottles
dumped III dumping beautifully
trees IN Davdon Orchard
odicallA
Count, Ruritan Club
possibility establishing
the In the meantime.
OF Virginia spends one million
dollars trying to keep rubbish off the
aecumulatc> itterbug lives md multiplcs
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Power Company in the Great Falls
and Missoula divisions. He served with
the Seabees in the Pacific from 1912
to 1915. and received his BA degree
in history and political science at
Montana State University in 1948.
He taught in Missoula before moving
to Belt last year.
Ryan is a member of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, the Montana Education As
sociation, and Saint Marks Church
in Belt. His wife, the former Madaline
Ortwein of Harlowton, and their two
daughters are spending the summer
in Helena.
Chairman Williams is pastor of
United Congregational Church in
Butte. Other members of the COM
mittee are the Rev. Joseph Mackin,
professor of economics at Carroll Col
lege, Helena, vice chairman; DR.. T.
L. Hawkins of Helena, former presi-
dent of the Montana Medical Asso-
citation, second vice president; Harry
Cloke. superintendent of schools at
Browning, secretary; Leonard Ken
field of Great Falls, president of
Montana Farmers Union, treasurer.
Mrs. John Nelson Hall, member
of the Great Falls city council; the
Rev. Glen A. Holman of Great Falls,
executive secretary of the Montana
Council of Church; Miles Romney of
Hamilton, publisher of THE WEST
ERN NEWS; DR.. R. T. O'Neill,
Roundup physician and surgeon; Lee
Overfelt, Billings attorney; The Rev.
James F. Kittleson of Saint Matthias
Church, Ryegate.
DR.. Robert Dunbar, professor of
history at Montana State College,
Bozeman; DR.. Duane Hill, assistant
professor of political science at MISC;
DR.. George Heliker, professor of eco
1omics, Montana State University,
DR.. Melvin C. Wren, pro-
lessor of history at MSU;, DR.. Thorn
as Payne, professor of political sci
ence, MSU.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Attorney Generals Lewistown
Talk Draws Hot COP RebuttuI

Attorney General Forrest Anderson
would do well if he would confine
his activities to the position for which
he was elected rather than trying to
attain the status of prophet for the
people" Republican State Chairman
R. F. Juedeman contended last week
end in commenting on a speech by
Anderson at Lewistown last Thursday
evening. In that speech, said Juede-
man, Anderson Showed woeful lack
of facts in his attempts at wisdom"
(Anderson, speaking before the
Fergus County Young Democrats,
stated that the Aronson Administra-
tion is probably the most inept in
our history. In substantiation, as re-
ported in last weeks PV, he cited
the incompetent bungling or mac
tion" of the administration in han
ding; 1. the highway program, 2. the
prison riots of last July, 3. the failure
to act to utilize surplus food made
available by the federal government,
A. the fiscal affairs of the state
from five million dollars in the black
when Aronson took office to an esti.
mated six-seven million in the red
at the end of this biennium.)
Continuing his retort to Anderson,
said that the Attorney Cen
eral IN his ATTACK on the Republican
Administrations highway building
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Mr.. Williams said the committee
will step up its campaign against So
called "Right-to- Work" legislation
proposed in Montana. The group, he
said, represents Montanans who are
not identified with either labor or
management, but who know that puni-
tive labor legislation is bad for the
entire economy
Executive secretary of the Citizens
Committee is John T. Ryan, vaca-
tioning teacher of social sciences at
Belt Valley High School. Ryan grew
up at Sand Coulee and was graduated
from Centerville High School. He
worked for the Army Engineers at
Fort Peck, and for the Montana
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

program, which he describes as cha
Otic', overlooks the fact that Montana
is building more and better roads now
than at any time in it's history.
"It is doubtful that the Attorney
Generals experience in construction
of any kind would qualify him to be
a judge of how working men go about
building a highway, bridge or any
thing else. In fact, it is doubtful that
he would qualify as a working man.
GAS to his criticism of the states
fiscal policy being in the red, any high
school student of state government
could inform him that the State Leg
islature, and it alone, sets up the tax
schedule and appropriates the money
for the budget. 1t so happens that
the State Legislature, which set up
the States present fiscal dilemma,
was wholly controlled by the Demo-
crat party. A school boy could also
tell the Attorney General that the
ruling body of Montana is a three
Board of Examiners. con-
sisting of the Attorney General, a
Democrat; the Secretary of State,
also Democrat, and the Governor. a
and minority member of
that board.
again, say the Attorney General
would do well to confine his limited
talents to his own office" Juedeman
said in conclusion.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Topflight Government Jobs
increase Under Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
In 1852, General of the Army Dwight
Eisenhower and Sen. Richard Nixon
ran for President and Vice president
on a platform which said: "Our goal
is . an economical administration"
The annual report of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on the Reduc-
tion of Nonessential Federal Expendi-
lures, headed by Sen. Harry Byrd Cd
Va.), showed the other day that the
payroll for the Executive Office of
the President has increased approx
mately one third, or by $2,200,000
to total of $9,8OO,OOO. President
Eisenhower has 115 more persons
working in his office than President
Truman had.
Even more significantly, the Com
mittee reported that the number of
topflight positions in the executive
branch of the government jumped
from 1927 in 1852 to 4,510 this year,
or rise of some rs per cent. "Top-
flight is term used to describe the
highest paid jobs in the government,
such as cabinet, sub-cabinet and spec
ial positions, and the three highest
civil service pay grades. Most of the
executives in these jobs earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Gray, (R) Orvin B. Flare.
Teton-D) Rep. w. Gordon McOm-
Der, (R) Arnold Hanusa.
Toole-(R) Malvin Matteson, (D)
Leonard Bashor.
Treasure-D) Rep. Phil H. Barnes,
(R) Archie Wilson.
Valley, 2-(D) Reps. Lloyd Barnard
and Homer j. Cloves, (R) none.
Wheatland-(D) Rep. Edgar Lang
ston, (R) Ray Blaquiere.
Wibaux-(D) Rep. C. ]. Cullen, (R)
Fred Reinecke.
Yellowstone, 8-(R) Reps. Ralph H
Gebhardt, Tim M. Babcock, John H.
Pierce, Jerome Anderson, James r. Felt
and Charles L. Crist, also James F.
Battin and John Cavyan; CD Arthur r.
Meyer, Robert Kelleher, Curtis e. Lees,
j. o. Wold, John c. Sheehy, Mike
Charles E. Snyder and Cornell
ius j. Reidl.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Citizens Committee Against R-W
Proposal Opens Office In Helena

HELENA-The Montana Citizens
Committee for Economic Progress
has opened an office at North Main
Street in Helena, and has employed a
full-time executive secretary, it has
been announced by the Rev. Howard
Y. Williams, chairman.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

New or improved library services
to 100000 children and adults, liv-
ing in 800 rural counties in the ma
ton, have been provided under the
Library Services Act.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Demo Emphasis Appears Aimed--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
field; Republicans: Rep. Clyde Hawks,
Big Horn, and Rep. Chris Bentz,
Carter.
At least IA Democrat and IL Re-
publican House members from Silver
Bow, Valley, Yellowstone, Missoula,
Flathead, Cascade and Lewis & Clark
successfully withstood primary cleo
tion opposition.
Four incumbent legislators were
defeated for denomination. Two of
these were Democrats from Silver
Bow. Reps. John Cunningham and
Mervin Dempsey. The other two were
Republicans from Yellowstone, Reps.
Homer Hancock and Antoinette Fras-
er Resell.
Former legislators attempting come
backs and who were successful Tues
day, June 3, include: Democrat: Jess
Angstman, Hill; Republicans: H. H.
Dokken, Gallatin; Clifford Haines,
Flathead; Ernest Steel, Cascade; Dan
Corcoran, Golden Valley; John Leu
thold. Saltwater; Archie Wilson,
Treasure, and Bess Reed, Casper Ny
bo and Winfield Page, all of Mis-
soula county.
Here are the legislative candidates
who will be seeking election in No
vember, along with the names of
holdover senators:
SENATE
Senate candidates and holdovers, by
county:
Beaverhead-(R) Sen. J. S. Brenner,
holdover.
Big Horn-(R) Sen. W. B. Spear, hold
over
Broadwater-(D) Sen. Lester C. Good |
win; (R) Evan Kimpton.
Blaine-(D) Sen. Richard Nixon, hold
over.
Carbon-(R) Sen. William R. Mackay, |
holdover
Carter-CR) Sen. Ben Brownfield CD |
none.
Cascade-(D) Sen. Charles A. Bovey
(R) DR.. Millett F. Keller.
Chouteau-D) Sen. Gordon McGow-
an; (R) none.
Custer-(D) Sen. Ray A. Grant, hold
over.
Daniels-(D) Sen. John E. Carney,
holdover.
Dawson-(D) Sen. Arthur s. Hagen
ston, holdover
Deer Lodge-D) Sen. Michael E.
Ruane, holdover.
Fallon-(R) Sen. Karl Wenz, CD
Donald Morrow.
Fergus-(R) Sen. Earl MoritZ, CD
Rep James E. McKenna.
Flathead-(D) Rep. George Siderius
(R) James Murphy
Gallatin-(D) Sen. Carl Lehrkind, Jr.
holdover.
Garfield-(R) Sen. Charles H. Ma
honey. holdover.
GIacier-(D) Sen. Carl P. Minette,
holdover.
Golden Valley-(R) Sen. Oscar P.
Balgord, holdover.
Granite-(R) Sen. Harry A. Murphy, ]
Cd Rep. Hugh C.. Cumming.
Hnl-(D) Sen. Robert A. Durkee.
holdover.
Jefferson-(R) Sen. John C. Alley,
Cd Rep. Arnold Rieder.
Judith Basin-(D) Sen. George S. Nc
Kenna, (R) none.
Lake-(R) Sen. Bertha E. Streeter,
holdover.
Lewis & Clark-(R) Sen. ]. Miller
Smith, holdover.
Liberty-(D) Sen. David F. James, /
holdover.
Lincoln-(D) Sen. Henry H. Anderson, n
(R) Winton Weydemeyer i
Madison-(R) Sen. Walter G. Sagun- |
sky, CD none.
McCone-(D) Sen. J. NJ Holland. hold
over.
Mineral-(D) Sen. C. e. LaCombe
(R) none.
Meagher-(D) Sen. Paul T. Ringling, 2
holdover.
Missoula-(R) Sen. Donovan Worden, T
cd Edward r. Dussault.
MusseIshell-(D) Sen. Earl E. Clark, :
holdover.
Park-(D) Sen. Ben Stein, holdover. +
Petroleum-(R) Sen. Kenneth Cole,
(D) Rep. Sumner r. Clark. d
Phillips-(R) Sen. Fred L. Robinson,
holdover. n
Powder River-(R) Sen. Charles L.
holdover. u
Powell-(R) Ted Mannix, CD David
Newman. (2-year remainder of term n
IF Sen. Don F. Walton, resigned.) ~
Prairie-(R) Sen. Charles w. Grandey.
follower. n
Ravalli-(D) Sen. William A. Croft,
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
States Population
Increases $1,000
Since Last Census

Montana's population on July 1
1857, was 678,00O, according to of
ficial estimates by the State Board
of Health.
This is an increase of about $1,000
from the population of 591, ,O24 enum-
Grated in the 1850 federal census. The
increase of 14.7 per cent in little
cent per year. This is slightly higher
than the rate of growth for the
United States, which is about II
per cent per year.
The bulk of this increase is ac-
counted for by natural increase lex
cess births over deaths), according
to the Board. Between April, 1850,
and July, 1857, there were approx
mately 10000 births and $4,000
deaths to residents of Montana, for
natural increase of $4,000. This
accounts for about 80 per cent of the
population increase. The remaining
10 per cent is attributed to an excess
of immigrants over out-migrants. The
net gain through migration for the
seven-year period is approximately
5000.
ESTIMATING METHODS
The Boards estimate for Montana
as whole was prepared by averag-
ing the results obtained by three diff
ferent methods of estimating popula-
ton: 1. Censal ratio method (propor-
tion of school census to total popula-
tion); 2. Birth rate method; g. Death
rate method. County estimates were
made by apportioning the estimate
for the state to the Sc counties on
the basis of school census population
in 1850 and 1857.
Of the Sc counties, "a have lost
since 1850. These are all
either primarily agricultural counties,
or are areas hard hit by decline in
railroad and coal mining activity.
On the other hand, over 900 of
the states growth occurred in the
10 most populous counties. In fact,
67.9% of the growth occurred in
the four most populous counties
Yellowstone, Cascade, Silver Bow
and Missoula.-MONTANA PLAN
MING BOARD BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Rangers Need Win
To CIinch Second

The New York Rangers car
clinch second place in the Ma
tional Hockey League BY de-
feating the tough Boston Bruins
tonight in their final meeting
Of the season.
Boston, in a battle with the
Detroit Red Wings for third
place, has defeated New York
six times in IS games. There
were two ties.
Detroit made a big step to.
ward grabbing third place by
defeating the Toronto Maple
Leafs last night, Az, and kept
alive a faint hope of catching
the Rangers. New York has u
points, Detroit So, and Boston
"a. Each team has three games
to play before the regular sea-
son ends Sunday
Gordie Howe scored the first
goal for Detroit. and had assists
on two others against Toronto
Norm Ullman, Jack Mcintyre
and Johnny Wilson scored the
other goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Rain Postpones
North-South Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. 1s
R.-The North and South
Women's Amateur golf tourna-
ment was postponed today be-
cause of rain and cold weather
About 10 players were ready
to vie for the 80 match-play
positions In today's qualifying
but a day-long rain yesterday
coupled with today's drizzle
and cold caused tournament
ofilcials to hold off.
Tentatively the qualifying
will be held tomorrow, the first
round Friday, and two rounds
Saturday to catch up the
schedule.
Defending her title over the
No. 2 course of the 6,000-yard
Pinehurst Country Club will be
Barbara McIntire of Toledo,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
OokIuwn Double
Pays Nine $3,6l3

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Mar.
10 R.-The largest daily dou-
BILE Of the season was recorded
yesterday -at-Oaklawn Park.
where Graylin and Prince Eric
won consecutive races to pay
1888.
Graylin won the opening
race. paying 5000, $500 and
$24.20. Prince Eric, in the Sec
ond race, paid $500, 81, IS.
It was the third largest daily
double ever at Oaklawn. On
March II. 1888, Peggy Torch
and Miss FREELY paid a record
Sc, 002.80. CAMPING and Butch's
Pride returned the second lar
gest payoff of $4,586 March
4, 1855.
Ten tickets were sold on the
winning IL and 4 combination
two went to one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

like q frame-up to US, meeting
that Elgin Baylor after having
played against great player.
like Chamberlain and Robert.
son." he said jokingly.
Baylor is the No. 2 scorer
in the Nation and Kansas Stat
had to face the other two tor
scorers. Oscar Robertson Of
Cincinnati and Wilt Chamber.
lain Of Kansas, on the way
here.
Winter was asked If Baylor
could be q combination of those
two. ''Lawdy. i hope not" hi
replied. IF he is, we've had it.
The Kentucky Temple battle
may. be an extension of q De-
cembeF game between them
Kentucky won in triple-over-
til at Lexington.
Rupp said. I'VE just hap.
pened to be ahead when the
game ended last time and
imagine Wen start OF in Louis.
vile where we ended in De.
cember."
Guy Rodgers. Temple star
|win be IN good shape for the
game after straining his back
last week. I'VE wanted to play
it safe and so we put Rodgers
in a hospital to rest :" Lit
wack said.
"As for Kentucky" he added
we're most fearful of its speed
and rebounding."
The consolation game will
be held at 8 o'clock Saturday
night and the championship al
10 pm. washington time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Seattle Burs
Baylor From
.AAU Tourney

SEATTLE, Mar. 10 (R.-Seat-
tie University said last night
that All-American Elgin Baylor
could not play in the National
Amateur Athletic Union basket
ball tournament at Denver next
week and conform to school
policy.
John Castellani, athletic
director and basketball coach,
said Seattle University last year
ruled an athlete could not play
for another team after the col
lege season ends if he has col
legiate eligibility left.
when the policy was set
last year." Castellani said,
there was no provisions made
for penalties for violations. We
expect our athletes to abide by
the school rules, and one of
those rules covers this situa-
ton"
Castellani's comments were
prompted by an announce
ment by AAU tournament head
quarters in Denver that Baylor
would play for the Seattle
Buchan Bakers there next
week.
Baylor and the ChieftainS
are scheduled to meet Kansas
State at Louisville, KY, Friday
night in the semifinals of the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Anticipating
Slated Saturday

The Metropolitan ares
weightlifting championship:
will be held by the District
AAU at the Central YMCA
Seventeenth and G streets
NV, at Z pm. Saturday.
Also on the program will bt
q Mr.. d. c. perfect body com.
petition. with Senator Green
Democrat Of Rhode Island. a.
one of the judges.
All Of the 1857 champion:
will be back for the weight.
lifting competition. headed BY
300-pound Jim Bradford, 9
member Of the United States
olympic team. Well-balancec
squads from the University Of
Maryland, Central YMCA anc
the Twelfth Street YMCA are
expected to battle it out fol
the team championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Seattle Coach Worried
About Beating Fotigue

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 10
@.-Seattle University. due to
arrive today, comes to the
NCAA basketball champion
ships with one Of the biggest
advantages Of any Of the four
/, teams.
The Chieftains are the only
team who have played in huge
18.500-seat Freedom Hall. San
Francisco handed them one of
their five defeats here last De-
cember in the Blue Grass
tournament.
s But Seattle also is the only
team which had to win three
games to get to Louisville,
where it will meet Kansas State
In Friday nights second game.
Temple plays Kentucky in
the opener at $3.50 pm. CWash-
ington time).,
John Castellani, Seattle
coach, said yesterday, Our
biggest problem is overcoming
WEAKNESS" Castellani realizes
Kansas State has aN3 or 4 inch
height advantage, .'but their
sshearts aren't any bigger than
ours"
Castellani, Kansas State
Coach Tex Winter. Temples
Harry Litwack and Adolph
Rupp Of Kentucky were inter-
! viewed yesterday over q long
distance telephone hookup.
Temple, Kentucky and Kansas
State are due to arrive tomor-
row.
Winter said Kansas State has
its problems, too. This looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Group in Florida
Organizes Fund
To Aid Ed Walsh

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 10 R.-Friends of Ed
Walsh have organized a fund
here to ease the advancing
years Of the TO- year old
pitcher.
Walsh, a Hall Of Famer who
won 40 games for the Chicago
White Sox in 1908. is under
continuous medical care. His
doctor says Walsh's life might
be prolonged several years if
something was done to pep up
his spirits.
Joe Kolb, sports editor Of the
Fort Lauderdale News. spanked
the idea Of doing something for
Walsh, who lived with friends
at nearby Pompano Beach for
years. Monday night a group
Of Fort Lauderdale business
men formed the Ed Walsh Tes-
timonial Fund and a thousand
dollars was pledged.
Members Of the fund elected
Joe Doumar general chairman
and started plans for a banquet
and two benefit baseball games.
The banquet will be held here
May IA, Walsh's 77th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
.Middies to Row
Princeton April 1o
In Season Opener

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 10 R.-
Nays crew will compete in six
rowing regattas including three
on its home course in the Sew
ern River this year with Prince
ton, Cornell and Syracuse.
Coach Rusty Callow's oars
men will travel to Cambridge,
Mass, for the Adams Cup Re-
gatta against Harvard and
Pennsylvania, to Princeton for
the Eastern Spirits champion
ships on Lake Carnegie and to
Syracuse for the intercollegiate
Rowing Association Regatta on
Lake Onondaga.
Seven Of the eight oarsmen
who were in the varsity boat
for the IRC Regatta last June
are back along with seven
members of the Junior varsity
shell.
The schedule: April 10. Princeton:
Cup REGATTA at Cambridge, Mass; II,
Eastern Spirits at Princeton; 81. Wis
cuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Boys Club Five
Gains PIuyoffs

The District Heights Boys
Club midget basketball team
defeated Silver Hill, 17-16, last
night at Greenbelt Junior High
School.
Richard Klein scored two
free shots in the final two Sec
onds for the victory which
gives the victors a berth in the
District Heights County play
offs, opening at z o'clock to-
night at Greenbelt.
In the intermediate division
Adelphi plays Cheverly at
O'Clock tonight at Greenbelt
The winner will play the Dis
trict Heights intermediate team
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Tim TumGets
Florida Derby
Prep Today

MIAMI, FLA, Mar. 10 R.-
The $15,OO0-added Fountain
of Youth Stakes and the an
nual Race Of Champions are
feature events today at Gulf
stream Park.
Bill Hartack, who won the
Flamingo aboard Tim Tam on
a foul, rides him again and
Manuel Ycaza. whose Flamingc
mount. first finishing Jewels
Reward. was disqualified. rides
Grey Monarch in the Foun-
tain Of Youth. If all 10 entries
start, the mile-and-a-six-
tenth race would gross $16,850
and net the winner $9,275.
Hartack. leading rider in the
Nation. and six other riding
champions win compete in the
third Race Of Champions.
Others riding include Willie
Shoemaker, Ted Atkinson,
Gordon Gibson, Job Dean
Jessop. Charley Burr and Tony
DeSpirito.
Tim Tam, Jaclyn Stables
LII Fella. Fred w. Hooper's
Olymar and Edward s. Potter,
jr.'s Plion will share top weight
of 122 pounds and Grey Mon
arch will carry 119 in the Foun-
tain Of Youth. ;
Others in the race, final
major prep for the 100000
added Florida Derby March 20,
are Mrs. Lora Birr's Belleau
Chief, John S. Philips Greek
Chief, John s. Kroese's Sir
Robby, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Talent Show and Two. Brooks
Farms Saferris. All except
P1on have been nominated for
the Florida Derby.
Tim Tam, strapping son of
Tom Fool out Of Two Lear. has
not raced since the Flamingo
when he finished second by a
head to Maine Chance Farms
Jewels Reward after being
bumped six times in a thrilling
stretch drive. Jewels Reward
was placed second and Tim
Tam moved UP to first.
YcaZa was suspended for IS
days as a result of the humping
and has just returned to Flor
ida from California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
|ROccd ID; Head
Mat Gard Here

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
lined up a dozen wrestlers for
the show tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena. which will start
at $3.50 with famed Antonino
Rocca engaging in a team
match.
Rocca will be paired with Pat
O'Connor against the blond
roughnecks. DR.. Jerry Graham
and Prof. Roy Shire, for two
out-of-three falls.
Roy Hefferman and AL Cos
tello, billed as "Australia's Fab
ulous Kangaroos," will be seen
at Capitol for the first time.
Hefferman wrestles Mark Levin
and Costello takes on Ted
Levin.
Dick (the Bruiser) Affies will
be brought back after a long
absence to meet the Great
Scott. Completing the show will
be Pope Chicharro against Paul
Berger.