davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
FITpT TYpIsT-Tnterestins one
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting opening for typiSt with
Insurance Co: 5-day wk., pleas
ant surroundings and other en-
plove benefits; good chance for
advancement Apply RIM. $50
woodward BLDG. 18th and H SITS,
nW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
CLERK TYPIST

Between 25 and 40, for advertis'
ing department OF national newt
MAGAZINE Should enjoy WORKING
with figures and detail Excellent
opportunity 10 learn fundamental
OF advertising. Good WORKING
KNOWLEDGE OF arithmetic essential
Calculating machine experience
desirable, Free hoSpitalization anc
surgical insurance; 40 wpm
typinR required,
CALL FE. 3-74oO, EXT. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
HELP-WoMEN
PRESSERS - w
C ARiSTo CLEANERS

I.HU 30 CAFIIUII bI,
PORTER for cleaning and general
stock work STANDARD DRUG
Co. 1900 University blvd, East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

WE HAVE A SALESMAN working
out Of one OF the Niagara ofhees
who drew a commission check for
Sl.924 in one month. This sales
man works live leads only We
would be glad TO offer this sales
man a guarantee of $500 monthly
If he wanted it, but 1t would mean
nothing because he makes iar
more than that every month. TINS
salesman works hard. NOW. what
We are wondering, rs there a.
ington or suburbs A salesman
who likes to work is scarce
breed IF We can find one, We
would be glad to show him how ht
can duplicate the income Of thi;
other salesman. We have nc
competition in our famous line
Of Niagara CvclO-MaSSaee. equip,
ment and our product sells itself
by correct demonStrat ION 1t re-
and are not afraid of meeting
people. you can get out Of The rut
Of $500 and $500 income and get
into the big time with a
monthly income of $1,000 and
over. You can be your own boss
You'll be selling a marvellous prod
uct backed up by Arthur Godfrey
Don Mcneil, Dave Garroway, JACK
Paar on the National networks
You'll be proud to sell dlgnifiec
product that makes people fee.
pains THIS n;r,-r \, net w. door iI5.i
trying to find a hsrd.workins
salesman Contact NIAGARA OF
WASHINGTON, Monday, RE
1-6SO0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
HELP WOMEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fot
permanent position, Aforementioned
once IN financial district. Pleas
ant surroundings, Hospital bene-
fits, etc, Must be competent Reply,
giving full name, age, address,
phone number, marital status,
aNnaafad nov ERW Ctar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
HELP-W0MEM

UPHOLSTERY sEAMSTREss to dc
STEADY Job. Apply 6lJ S. Wash
ST., Falls Church, Va. .iE 2-24sl
WAITRESS white, exper. and neat
TO work nights from pm. 10
am pleasant conds, good tips
Call ID. I-4gtd Tor information
WAITRESS, white. expcr.. FOL
steady Job: excel tips. Apply
CHIN'S RESTAURANT 2Ul4 Conn
ave. NV, HU 3-4i44
MATTRESSES, white. day or night
work. Apply in person. No ) + st
NV, OBJ. Penn. Hotel. Ii. 4-955a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Stenographer

Young girl for varied clerical duties
In advertising department OF
weekly magazine Should have
shorthand speed OF 50 wpm.
and tipping speed OF 80 w.p,m
General once experience required
Many company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
MRS. CLINT ~FULKERSON
PRESIDENT OF PEOPLES
CHURCH GUILD

The Ladies Guild of the
Peoples Congregational church
met in the church parlors last
Thursday, January 9th at 2:3O
p. m. An impressive installation
ceremony was presented by Mrs.
Bernard McLain. The following
officers were installed: 1st vice
president, Mrs. Phyllis Ellington;
End vice president, Mrs. Ida
Holmquist; recording secretary,
Mrs. Edna Leach; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ann Nelson;
treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Howard.
Mrs. Doris Fulkerson, the newly
elected president, will be installed
at the February meeting.
The program committee gave
out the yearly programs and ex-
planned committee duties.
Ann Nelson, Kathie McLain
and Edna Leach presented the
program, "Our Purpose"
The executive officers served
a delicious lunch at the conclu-
sion of the program.
The meetings of Guild Circles
are as follows: January % at
2:30 p. m Friendly Fireside -
Mrs. Don Leach; Mayflower -
Mrs. r. D Benson; Sunshine -
Mrs. Bob Howard.
January 81 at 800 p. m.-eve-
ming circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bernard McLain.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Continued from page -
ference. The Eagles made Is of
81 attempts for a respectable $50.
Glendive on their home court
made only IA of 65 or 22T.
For the locals Quilting was
high with IL points. Marman had
10 and Munoz 8. Yves Toepke and
Fran Chupp had Is each for the
losers.
The B squad improved their
record last week with wins over
the Glendive and Miles City B
teams. Coach Don Standings
squad has now won eight while
losing two.
Against Miles the junior var
sity took one half to get started
but then won easily 51-24. They
trailed by the low score of 4-3 at
the end of one quarter and led
1912 at halftime. Going into
the fourth their lead was stretch
ed to BIB. Freshman Bob St.
Cyr had 10 for the young Eagles
and Jim Joslin and Kermit Pc
tersen seven each.
Five Sidney team members
tied with eight points each as
the Glendive BIS fell victims Sat-
urday night 61-46.
Sidney had quarter leads of
IT'S, 30-15 and 50-33 as Is play
ers saw action. Those tying for
high point honors we're Roger
Berry, Larry Marion, Richard
Rein, Dennis Williams and Jim
Joslin.
The Sidney freshman coached
by Bob Anderson, squeezed past
the Glendive frosh in overtime
52-48 for their sixth victory of
the season. The Eagle frosh have
been beaten but once and that
one to the local B team.
At Glendive Sidney led 1919
at the end of one quarter and it
was tied 20-all at half time.
into the fourth quarter
Sidney held a two point advan-
tage 37-35 and it was all tied
at A = all at the end of regula-
ton time.
High for the winners was Err
ME Olness with IA. Franklin
Raze had IL and Roger Jensen
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of FREDERICK WIN. BROWN,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Donald G.. Nutter,
Administrator of the estate of Fred
erick VIM. Brown, deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said Administrator at the
law offices of Donald C. Nutter, HE
w. Main. Sidney. Montana in the
County of Richland.
Dated january IS, 1858.
DONALD G.. NUTTER
Administrator.
of Estate Of Frederick VIM.
Brown, Deceased.
publish Jan. 16. %. 30. Feb. 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

HI team single game = REYNOLDS
759. WOTM 743, Reynolds TAO.
Hi individual single game E..
Helten l85, P. Harris l82, R. Fink,
P. Harris. tie, I76.
Hi 3 games, team Rasnussen's
2l92. Reynolds 2191, WOTM 2O49.
Hi individual 3 games - M. Mer-
riu 1913. p. Harris 491, C. Flaherty 476.
Thursday, January 2:
HI single game team - Valley Mo-
tor III, WOTM ISL. Valley Motor 73O.
HI individual single game - r. Lee
1875. G.. Flaherty and R. Fink 1872, d.
Kopp 1873.
Hi 3 games, team Valley Motors
2l83. WOTM 2143. Moosettes 2O8l.
Hi individual 3 games G.. Flaherty
$40. r. Lee 518. p. Harris sic.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

The Franciscan Dinnerware on
Sale is the standard oven-safe
tableware that comes In 4 beau
tifuI colors. See cur display ia
BILE. TURNER DRUG STORE.
51-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Mis- Harriet Miller State Supeintndent of Schools accepts for the puhIc schools of
Montana a aque from the National Foundation for Iatne Paralysis This awMd presented on
behalf of the National Foundation by Mr. M E. Evansn Montana Chairman for Inhmne Par
ayn was made in recognition and appreciation of the important role played by the department
of Public obstruction and the ahl people of Montana for service in the nation wide conquest
of pohomYeits"
In pr@ehns the plaque Mr. Evanon emphasized the contribution of Monhana schools in fur
polio ssMn students and in cmduchnsf Undressing projects as learning expaaemes in hnh
qmp ahvuY and citizenship.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Bowling Scores


Ind. H. S. - L. Tholkes 2l3, a.
Butka 201, L. Anderson 1873.
Ind. H. 3 - C. Flaherty 5O7, L.
Anderson 496. a. Butka 487.
Team H. S. Bowling Center 795,
Music Mart 749. Turner's Ins. 1888.
Team II 3 Bowling Center 22l6.
Turner's Ins. 2Oo5. Eks POSE.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

IIu. n. ., L.. US, K.
Lee 100. D. Hillman 189.
Ind. H. 3 - c.. F1aherty d4, r. Lee
SIT. L. Tholkes 500, D. Hillman 500.
Team H. S. Bowling Center 82,
1877 and TIC.
Team H. 3 - Bowling Center 1895.
Janbor's 2lS6. Music Mart H11.
Richland League
Thursday Iauuary o.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

The city Of San Francisco OPP
crates three municipal utility SER
vices = a street railway, an air.
port and a bureau of heat, light
and power. During the last fiscal
year these operated at a loss of
nearly Sc million which was made
UP by the taxpayers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Remarks - Feeder steers and heif-
ers sold on a steady market. Good
to choice steer and heifer calves un-
500 lbs. sold steady TO Is cents
lower. Palmer calves 75c lower than
last week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

It now looks as if the st. Law
renee Seaway will cost S473 mil
lion - as against an initial esti-
mate of S305 million.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. is. 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

CONTINUED from page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Daredevil Show Spices
Weekend Auto Card

An automobile and motor
cycle daredevil show called the
"Thunderbird He'll Drivers
comes to town tomorrow night
to lend spice to the weekend
auto sports activity, which
otherwise offers an almost nor
NAL menu of racing.
The mechanical stunt pro-
gram will be % events at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. The track is
host to the Eastern Racing AS
ISOLATION the following after
noon at $3.50 with the usual
program for sportsman, modi-
fed and hobby cars.
Old Dominion Speedway ha:
reduced its admission charge
to $l.l5 for its Saturday night
sportsman car shows. Tomor-
rows five events will begin al
8 o'clock.
Old Dominion's drag racing
program Sunday is being billed
as the spring championship.
Frank Fannan of Alexandria
who equaled the track recorc
of ii seconds fiat in his 1885,
Chevrolet dragster last Sunday
will try for his third straight
top eliminator trophy.
Aquasco Speedway will stage
Its Power Puff Drags" fol
ladies for the second time Sun,
day. Mrs. Bob Dolly Bern
ardon. who won top. prize il
the first venture sew al week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

Fred Windridge OF Arlington,
currently the leading Corvette
race driver in the Sports Car
Club Of America, has been
signed to pilot the new Lister
Corvette belonging to Mrs.
Harry Clark Boden of Will
mington. Del.
Windridge will begin cam
paigning with this modified
car this week end at Lime
Rock, Conn, in addition to
competing with Bob Rosen-
thal's No. 80 stock Corvette.
His first ride in the new car
will be tomorrow in practice at
Lime Rock.
The Lister-Corvette made its
public debut last Sunday in
winning a 20-mile sprint be-
fore the six-hour race at Marl-
boro. Red Byron of Palm
Beach. Fla, assembled the car
and Bark Henry of Arlington
was the original test driver.
Both men, as we'll as two me-
chanics, have since quit Mrs,
Boden's organization. Kelso
Auto Dynamics.
Harry Beck of Wilmington
has taken over as racing direc-
tor and chief mechanic for Mrs
Boden, and yesterday he invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
II 10 Oppose
Bold Ruler

NEW YORK. June IS Dr.
Bold Ruler and Gallant Man
topped the field Of IL entered
for the $50.000-added Metro
politan Handicap tomorrow at
Belmont Park.
Only about seven or eight
had been expected to start in
the one-mile race which opens
the New York handicap triple
the Metropolitan, Suburban
and Brooklyn Handicaps.
Bold Ruler, owned by the
Wheatley Stable, must carry
1875 pounds. and no horse has
ever won the race with such a
package. Ralph loves Gallant
Man has 1870.
There is one entry. Mrs. Ethel
d. Jacobs pair of Promised
Land. 1l8. and Paper Tiger, l08.
Others in the race, to be
televised and broadcast (CBS)
from 4::30 to 5 pm, are Ben
Lomond, Ill; Third Brother,
113; Ambehavihg. los; Tick
Took, Ill; Dotted Line, 1902;
Glen, ia; Oh Johnny 1888, and
Admiral Wee, 114.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
ON THE.
SANDLO is
By BOB HANSON

and won all Of his teams four
league games. -Four other
pitchers are undefeated, all at
20. They are Gerard Bailey
(Colesville). Buddy Wilson and
Pop Kline. both of Redland,
and Charley Benjamin Rock
ville).
49,
Greenock GID, Baden )7-1)
and Bristol (7-2) are the ton
three teams in the Prince
Georges County League and
with good reason.
Wayson Roop of Bristol is
the leading pitcher at SO.
Paul Smith Of Greenock is 40
and Ralph Butler (Baden) and
Gilbert Hardesty (BristoD each
are 20. Jack Dent of Baden
and Hal Sherbert of Greenock
each are Al.
Dent has the most strike
outs, AZ, followed by Bob Ed
wards Clinton, Is, and Jack
Moore (Silver Hid, 80.
Charley Nottingham of
Bristol with IL hits in "a times
at bat is the leagues top hit
ter at 500. Bob Wells (Badeii)
is ASS, Stan Bagg (Clinton)
.423; Jim Fowler (Clinton),
AIT; Ben Heath (Greenock)
and Tom Rodgers Cedar
Grove, each .412, and Frank
Catterton Cedar Grove, .410.
Don Kildoo, former Wash
ington-Lee High star southpaw,
who has been used mostly in
relief this season with Salt
Lake City Of the Pacific Coast
League, started the other day
with gratifying results.
Kildoo pitched the Bees. in
third place, to a 40 victory
over league-leading Phoenix
He gave up four hits, struck
out seven and walked one.
Tony Washington. the Spin
garn High star who has been
burning up the Glass A West
ern League of late and played
a big part in putting Lincoln
in first place in the league was
cooled of the other day by a
couple Of Pueblo (Colo.O
pitchers.
Washington, who entered
the game with a fiossy 1860
batting average, struck out
five times to set a league
record. Both Kildoo and
Washington are the property
of the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Arlington Driver Signs
ToPiIot Lister-Corvette

Windridge to join the team. A
race driver for about three
years, the Arlington nursery
man and landscape architect
calls it his greatest opportunity
in modified competition.
Windridge will run the stock
Corvette in the 40-mile sixth
race Sunday at Lime Rock and
then get into the Lister Cor
vette for the 80-mile feature.
In the latter he will be UP
against the formidable team of
Lister Jaguars belonging to
Briggs Cunningham.
Windridge, who has 1000
points in SEGA Glass B produc-
ton, will be Joined at Lime
Rock by two other national
point leaders from Washington.
Dick Thompson will drive in
the second race Sunday in
Manhattan Autos Austin
Healey. Frank Baptista is
slated to drive the Lotus-E lva
in the third race tomorrow.
Other Westinghouse en-
tered are Fred Moore in his
Austin Healey, Art Tweedale in
an Alfa-Romeo in tomorrow's
second race and Mike Cap
piello in his Porsche Carrera in
the fifth race Sunday. All
three are national runnersup in
their classes at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Irked Promoters
Cancel Muchen Bout

SPOKANE, June Is R-
The scheduled June 10 heavy
weight match here between
Eddie Machen of San Fran
cisco and Bert Whitehurst of
Baltimore has been Cancelled
after a report that Machen
hurt himself while water ski
ing.
I'm plenty burned up"
Matchmaker Mel Epstein said
today, land so is Tommy
Meyer (the Portland promot-
err. We've lost a bundle on
other fights in Spokane but
thought we could make some
thing on this one"
Epstein said the card would
have to be called of unless q
new opponent can be found in
a hurry for Whitehurst. He
said Meyer might try to get
Pat McMurtry of Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BOYS BASEBALL
COLLEGE PARK PONY League

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
B League
Cards, 8; Sioux, 4
Reds. "a; Cherokees. IL.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
silver Spring MidgetS
sligo Branview, 4; HllIendal Red Sox,
Silver Spring Lions, 4, Lyon Nursery,
TakSma Park Tiger Cubs, 10, TakOma
Observation-Disclosures MidEets
PARKWAY Cleaners, a; Sportsman, 3.
KeRRsinEtOn Jets FL, Peoples Hardware,
Garrett Park Mats. II, A. t. wOodsOn
Western Juniors
st; GATHERINGS, l2; Bethesda Civitan,
Garrett Park. 4; Carl Freeman, q
Upper County, 10; Diuid TheateF. A.
County Title, 8; Kensington Rockets
Eastern Juniors
st. Bernadette, 81 Silver sprInr Or
Takcma shamrocks, IL; TakOma
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Anacostia, I; DOuelass DWELLINGS, I.
IudOrs AmOc0, 10; Douglass JHS, 8.
Maggie's Restaurant, 81 Broad Branch,
Chevy Chase Citizens, 10; .Larimers, Z.
ROsedale, g: Macke, 4.
Minors
DeanwOOd, u Nalle, 2.
East Capitol, IA; Kelly Miller, 8.
WV, Is; S0uSa Reds, 8.
MOArdle Printers, 81 Carpet Land. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; trOt:
Eva Mae CMartInl 1910 $50 400
Jean W0olen (Hobbs) $50 $40
Virginla DArnley tCrank) $50
Proof Festive nG Royal dio os P Ssssnf
JOY. Time, 2.:1l.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
RolIon Boy SAVAGE 800 40 ago
Stevie Boy (Garnsley) Il.80 5 80
Townsend Girl tAlexanderl $50
Lorraine's Bonnie, congress Mite,
Grattan Express. Time. S:0S4s.
DAILY DOUBLE u-3l PAID ssO.s
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $500; pace;
Happy Duke tsa'e, $40 5000 900
Shadydale sister tGyorEy) l4.OO $50
Fred Elkington. Marilyn Lee, Z. D.
Hawk, Victory Red Stone, Merry
Captain. Tome, 2:0Sas.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; trot:
lanes cineo CMsL'y, $50 $50 ESQ
Eta Key (Smithl $40
Lois Protector. Mays Daughter.
Philomsl, Castle Key, Worthy Stadt.
Time, 2:073s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Mamie B Cwhite) I4.Oo 500 asa
Mr. ouinton Scott CBuID SEQ
Josedale Cavalier, Dean Kent, Little
pippy. rlssh Dolmont. 7ay Aitevyn
Time, 2.OeSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

ago, will return. The regular
weekly drag races also will be
held.
Point standings at Old Do
minion and Marlboro:
Old Dominion - Clay East
ridge, 2S6 points: Ray Byers
2S1; Bill Wynkoop, 259; Lionel
johnson. 258; Sam Bandy, 1888;
Bill Morgan, 219; Hal Shep-
herd, 2l8; Bert Robbins, 1876;
Harry Sowash, 1871; Yves Nor
gan. TIA.
Marlboro - Clay Eastridge
400: Bill Morgan, 800; Sam
Bandy, 1856; Ray Byers, 295;
Yves Morgan, ESQ; Jack Den
niston. 245; Pete Minor. 24O;
Bill Wynkoop, 240; Johnny
Roberts, 225; Gene Marohl
1870.
The week end schedule here
plus other major Eastern
events:
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedwav-Sportsma
cars. 1--WE races 25-lap feature, pm
Marlboro Motor Raeeway--'"Thun.
derhird Hell Drivers" stunt show, 2s
events $50 o m.
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Racevay-Sports.
man. modified and hobby cars, nv,
races. 25-lap feature. $50 pm.
Aauasco Speedway Powder Puff
BRASS" for ladies, and regular draI
rscing. 10 am
Old Dominion Speedway - Sprint
championship" drag racing, IL am.
Langhorne tPal Speedway--USAC
Z l00-mile national championship rae
/ for Indianapolis cars.
Reading tPa) Fairgrounds--NASCA
I 100-mile grand national race for lat
model stock Sedans
| Lime Rock (connO Park-kccA ma
tional event for sports ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
FbI Rebounds
ToEven Slate

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, defending champion in the
Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League. started of this season
like anything but a titleholder
losing its first three games. But
the G-Men have bounced back
to win three straight, with
Pitcher Manager Bill Carroll
responsible for two of the VIC
tories.
Carroll got knocked around
for IL hits by Silver Hill yester-
day. but managed to keep them
scattered and emerged with an
8-3 victory. Silver Hill, losing
its third straight, is "A.
FBI scored four runs in the
fifth inning on three hits, two
wild pitches and two errors to
wrap up the game.
Jack Dent pitched a three
hit shutout and Jeb Wells hit
a three-run triple to give
Strick's Restaurant an 80
victory over Woodbridge in a
Gauzza League game. The win
gave league-leading Strick's a
5-1 record.
The Navy Tars and st
Cyprian's snapped the cellar
position in the Departmental
League as the Tars won their
first game in seven starts
edging the Saints. SIS. St
Cyprian's is 1T.
In games today, all at $40
pm, Union Printers play
M&M Distributors on the
West Ellipse, Congress Heights
meets st. Ambrose on the
South Ellipse and the 6970th
Red Devils take on National
Security Agency on the East
Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
WEIRD CARD SHORTENED
Return to NorInoIcy
Is LoureI's Hope

infield to examine the "shock
spot" with an ammeter and
after several minutes found
nothing in the way Of shock.
However. it was shortly be-
fore the second race began that
the bank Of lights situated near
the top Of the home stretch
went out, but this was
momentary, although all con-
cerned were quite wary, remem-
bering Tuesday nights light
failure.
In the second race, Grattan
Express bolted at the same
trouble spots, but the others
passed without incident and
things went along fine through
the fifth race.
Then came the series Of
events which climaxed the
crazy, mixd-up night. First of.
the car carrying the mobile
starting gate would not start
as the field was approaching it
and another car was rushed to
the scene to push it. That was
remedied in short order.
But while the starting car
was being pushed, Bill Burton,
driving Banners Brother, the
3-to-5 favorite, left the track
and telephoned the judges that
he would not race his horse
because of the threat Of the
electric shock.
No Requirements
He was then ordered to get
a replacement, but according
to Burton, there were no takers.
No sooner had the judges
finished talking to Burton than
the same bank of lights near
the homestretch went out again
and it began raining in earnest.
That was enough for
Hutchinson. He called of the
rest of the program due to
circumstances beyond our con-
troll" and that was that. The
card originally planned for
tonight will be held, the man
says, and last nights final
three races have been discarded.
Oh yes, tonight's card. 1t
features the Clover Hill Pace
in two divisions, the seventh
and eighth races.
Pat Rainbow, winner of the
first leg of the Maryland Triple
Crown, is favored in the first
division over the likes of Will
liam Way, First Skirt and
Philbert Hanover.
In the second half, Clarence
Martin goes back behind the
reins of Esquire Direct, the
promising 3-year-old colt whom
he and Trainer Billy Haughton
have great hopes for. Esquire
should be the heavy favorite.
having won four of his last six
starts, his last at Laurel in a
neat 2:03 AS.
In case Hutchinson, or any
of the Laurel faithful, haven't
looked at the calendar, today is
Friday the 18th.
Let your imagination take
iover from there.