davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
ADDS PRAIRIE STATE STAKES
Restless Wind Gains
Stature by Easy Win

sales. The colt was bred by
Mrs. Marie A. Moore of The
Plains, Va, and was foaled in
Kentucky.
In the Prairie State, Restless
Wind. the Altos favorite, ran
in second place much of the
way, then Willie Shoemaker
turned him loose in the stretch
and he drew away to pay $3.50.
His time was 1:103s for six fur
longs. incidentally, it was Hill
Gail who set the Arlington
Park six-furlong mark of
1:084s when he was a 4-year-
old in 1858. The Kerr Stables
Demobilize finished second be-
hind Restless Wind, with Jack
Flynn third.
Another 2-year-old won his
initial stakes yesterday when
the Cambridge Stables Pilot
captured the $4,000 Sanford
Stakes at Saratoga. Pilot ran
the six furlongs in 1885 un-
der Eddie Arcaro. and paid
$7.20 as he defeated IA other
juvenile rivals.
Pilot, a son of Jet Pilot, 1947
Kentucky Derby winner, beat
Lake Erie by lengths. Lake
Erie however, was disqualified
for humping the third horse,
Royal Anthem. The stewards
placed Lake Erie third, and
gave second money to Royal
Anthem.
Bill Hartack rode the Jaclyn
Stables LII Fella ($4) to VIC
tory in a 5l2-furlong grass race
at Atlantic City. Lii Fella
making his first start in two
months, was timed in 1.062s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
BY the Associated Press

Restless Wind, the Midwest
ern 2-year-old champion at the
moment, notched another
stakes victory yesterday when
he scampered to an easy length
and-a-half triumph in the $18,-
800 Prairie State Stakes at
Arlington Park.
This was the second Chicago
stakes victory in a row for the
chestnut son of Windy City II,
the imported Irish colt that
won the San Gabriel Stakes
and San Felipe Handicap al
Santa Anita in 1852. Windy
City II, then ran second to Hill
Gail in the Santa Anita Derby
He bowed a tendon in that
race and missed the Kentucky
Derby won by Hill Gail.
Perhaps his son with the
breezy name will get to Louis
vile next May and go for the
big one. Right now, however
Restless Wind is pointing for
the SITS, 000-added Washington
Park futurity August 80.
Then, his owner, Mrs. Liz
Whitney Lunn of Upperville
Va, is expected to go after
some Of the big ones in the
East, although he will have to
be made a supplementary en-
try in such races as the Garden
State Stakes, the worlds rich
est race
Already winner of the Ma.
tionsl Stallion and fremont
Stakes, as we'll as the Arlington
Futurity, Restless Wind has
banked some 100000 with siz
victories in nine starts. The
colt has taken six of his last
seven starts. Restless Vino
cost Mrs. Lunn, owner Of
Llangollen Farm, only $4,000
at the 1857 Saratoga yearling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Tennis FinuIists
To Finish Match

Sosie Hublitz and Pat Hub
bard will complete their wom-
ems singles championship
match in the Government EN-
ployes tennis tournament to-
day during the Ladies Invita-
tional tourney at Kenwood
Club.
Mrs. Hublitz and Miss Hub
bard, both of whom are entered
at Kenwood, were interrupted
by darkness yesterday at East
Potomac courts in the last
match of the Government En-
ployes event. Miss Hubbard was
leading, 3-6, 6-3. 5-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Horse Show Board
Tops Jerry Strong

Jerry Strong Of Station
WMAL has been elected to the
Board of Directors Of the
Washington Inter n a tional
Horse Show and appointed
special assistant to the presi-
dent, Mai. Gen. w. H. Aben-
droth of the District of Column
bia National Guard.
The announcement was made
last night by Gen. Abendroth
and Edward j. Doyle, exalted
ruler of Elks Lodge No. Is Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FIJI, Storage
Put Off Game

The scheduled sandlot base
ball game today in the Indus
trial League between Federal
Storage and Federal Bureau of
Investigation has been post
poned because of Federal Stor-
ages participation in the cham
pionship finals of the ALL
American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament at
Johnstown, Pa.
In yesterdays league game,
Union Printers defeated M&M
Distributors. Us, Jim Waldorf
registered his first victory for
the Printers, pitching two-hit
ball for five innings after re-
lieving Greg Morris. Jim Pratt
paced the winners with a triple
and two singles.
National Security Agency
first-half winner in the De-
partmental League, continues
to set the pace. NSA defeated
st. Cyprian's, liza, yesterday
to bring its league-leading rec
ord to 80.
Bob Holick and Mike David
son shared the pitching for
NSA, giving up only three hits,
Vernon Hylton hit a bases
loaded double in the fifth in
ming to spark five-run ally
Peoples Drugs won by for
felt over Strick'S Restaurant
In the Gauzza League.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
TODAY
No games scheduled
TOMORROW
"a, NAN Distributors VS., Silver Hill,
NsA vs., sa7Oth Red Devils. East
Black sox VS.. Peoples Druss. South
Lllipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
ATCHISON1S
A M LIE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

LOS ANGELES. Aug. H.
Floyd Patterson is still heavy
weight champion of the world,
but to many of the estimated
1900 fans who watched him
chop up Roy Harris in IL
rounds here last night, he
didn't display the power, poise
and precise timing of q true
champion.
I'D like to see him in there
with Rocky Marciano," one
critic said.
He'd cut Rocky to pieces, /"
another protested.
"He wouldn't be around long
enough" said the first. Il think
Rocky would tear him apart. I"
No doubt about it, Harris
made Patterson look bad. Al
though fioored four times and
apparently beginning to run
down. Harris might have lasted
the full 15-round distance but
for the head cuts. He bled like
the proverbial stuck pig, and
he had no ammunition to throw
at Patterson. With a punch he
could have been champion to-
day. for he got in some rights
and a couple of left hooks that
could have changed things
if they packed a wallop.
One of PattersonS severest
critics was one of his seconds.
Dan Florio. who coached him
throughout the IL rounds. IS
late as the 10th, Florio turned
to us and asked: How the
Scoring?" 1t was obvious to al
most everybody at that Point
that Patterson couldn't lose,
unless he got knocked out. And
that was one thing he didn't
have to worry about.
Florio yelled hands up" so
often it sounded like a mass
holdup. From the second
round on. both Florio and Gus
D'Amato, PatterSon's manager,
yelled instructions from the
corner. Floyd's style was I'M
satisfactory to both.
At the finish, Florio was
trying to pull the old gag of
yelling at the referee to stop
the fight. A lot of fans agreed
with him that it should be
stopped, but older heads figured
Florio didn't want the risk of
hearing a 15-round decision
handed down. 1t turned out
that his fears were unfounded,
for Patterson was winning by
la handsome margin. But a
trainer or manager can't be
too careful.
4
Patterson apparently didn't
bargain for the fight he got
from Harris. When the bell
ended the 10th round. both
fighters tapped each other with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Football Candidates
Meet at Wakefield

Wakefield High School foot
ball candidates have been called
for squad meetings Thursday
and Friday at the school. The
sessions will start at 10 am.
both days. Practices start
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

list to 80 places this year, the
duckpin congress issued an
honorable mention list of AZ
names. Included there were
three Washington men-Robert
Lockhart, Frank Micalizzi and
Eddie Owens.
The LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Divers Seek
Junior Titles
AT 0akcresf

The area swimming spotlight
shifts back to the youngsters al
the annual District AAU Junior
Olympic diving championships
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Oak
crest Club.
Roy Hall of the Naval Re-
ceiving Station, a triple winner
and Tom Murphy of Congress
sional Country Club and Anne
Bancroft of Walter Reed, dou-
BILE winners, set the pace fol-
the annual District AAU junior
championships last night al
East Potomac Park.
Ten records were broken
Hall shattered the record in
the 200-meter individual med
ley, Murphy set marks in the
l00-meter backstroke and but
terfly and Miss Bancroft set
records in the 100-metel
breaStStroke and freestyle.
Miss Bancroft led Walter
Reed to the women's title with
So points. MRS was second with
So points, followed by Brook
vile, IL; knights of Columbus
of Arlington, 4. and Little
Hunting Park and Tackahoe,
each.
The SUMMARIZES:
MEN
o0o-meter medley relay: Con
greSsional "A Goldman, T. Miller
Murphy, Fry, 2-CongreSsional B.;
naval Receiving Station. Time
2:20g.
50-meter freestyle: Dave Keaney
lBrookyillel; 2-Ozzie Ewell; 3-Jerry
Freedman. 20 seconds.
lOO-meter breastroke: Roy Hall
MRS. dennis Johnston tCongreS-
sionsD; walt Rogers mrs l:24.4
l00-meter backstroke: tom Muir
ply CCl: dennis Johnston .Cli
record; old record. 1:19.4.
100-meter butterfly: Tom Murphy
3-Dennis Johnston tCl. 1:1O.1 New
record; old record, 1:12.6).
l00-meter freestyle: John Bot
tCl; BOBBY Briggs (Co; 3-Danny
Hill, &C. 1868 New record: old re-
cord, 1:06.5).
Roy Hail CNRsl; wait Rogers
MRS: 3-Tom Murphy CCJ. 2:3s 2
New record; old record, $3.50.
2o0-metsr freestyle: l = courby
mrs.: DANNY Hill tCl. 2:23.g
New record; old record, 2:29).
WOMEN
2OO-meter medley relay Nsya
Receiving station Uaramy, Penniill
ner twR); ., Jocelyn Conradis; 3
Mary Pat Ensler. 32.4 seconds. -
Bsn SSR't5 wR pF''!tr0 Gan sahoe AnHt
tc5: :. Dorthea BERGEN tKcA5, Isl
(new record; old record 1870.
I00-meter backstroke - !, Karer
Johnston tCl: >, Susan Connolly (WRD
3, Jocelyn Conradis ;26.3 new rec
ORC o6 old feGor 6atf h9f - Janet Gal
lagher tCl, ., Carolyn Coffman &C.
3, Diane Kennedy mrs. 1:24.S tneV
record old record :25.9).
croft CWR); 2. .Marilyn GriRg (WRl
3; MARY oTy T P E9slsT HIS 'neW rec
2O0-meter individual medley =
Anne Bancroft (WR): ,. Karen Johns.
ton (C): 3, CAROLYN Cofman .(C). go
new record: old. record, 3:14-
2OO-meter freestyle-1, Sue Laramy
Csrole Pennifill (NRs). 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Patterson apparently didn't
bargain for the fight he got
from Harris. When the bell
ended the 10th round, both
fighters tapped each other with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Chemical Suppression
Of Cancer Reported

normally would be the after
birth or placenta.
Such cancers, generally rare,
spread rapidly through the area
and then invade the lungs and
brain. They usually kill the
patient within a year.
DR.. Hertz gave his report to
some TOO cancer leaders PLAN
ming the society's $50 million
Embarrassing campaign for 1858.
Hope For Future
DR.. John R. Heller, director
OF the National Cancer Insti-
tute. also discussed the future
possibility of a chemical cure
for cancers. saying:
"A solid tumor has appar-
emily been completely sup
pressed by drug treatment fol-
the first time. offering the pos
sibility this may be a definite
breakthrough in chemotherapy
research.
If methotrexate works with
choriocarcinoma, theirs is rea-
son to hope and expect that
this and other compounds will
work with other forms of can
GER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (R. A
possible new breakthrough in
efforts to suppress certain hui
man cancers with chemicals
was reported today at a ma
tional meeting of the American
Cancer Society.
DR.. Roy Hertz, chief of the
endocrinology branch Of the
National Cancer Institute, Be-
thesda. Nd, described the
technique.
He said Is women with ad-
vanced cancers have been re-
ceiving an anticancer chemical
for two years.
He reported that cells of one
particular type cancer were
duped into committing suicide
by absorbing a chemical closely
resembling a vitamin they
needed for growth. The name
of the chemical is methotrex-
ate.
MISUNDERSTANDING TumOr
The cancer studied is a hor-
mone-producing tumor called
choriocarcinoma. 1t occurs in
women during the Collaborating
process. originating from what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Dr.. Givens to Head
Masonic Program
For Americunism

A director Of education has
been named to head a new pro-
gram of "Americanism in the
Public Schools" to be con-
Quoted by the Supreme Coun-
Gil, 33d Degree, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. Southern Jurisdic-
ton.
He is DR.. Willard E. Owens,
for 10 years executive secre-
tary of the National Education
Association. DR.. Owens, 70, of
1861 Sixteenth street NV, has
a long and varied background
of education and the admin
istration of education pro-
grams.
He has received degrees
from Indiana University, Co.
lumbia University, California
University and Union Theo-
logical Seminary. The subjects
include education, sociology,
law and the humanitieS..
At the close of World War
II, DR.. Givens served on the
first and second United States
Education Missions to Japan,
in which capacity he helped
determine methods for demo-
cratizing that country through
its school system.
DR.. Givens takes over the
new Masonic program March
3, with Offices in the House
of Temple, 1888 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

his old setter dog I'm going
to start eating kelp.
AS you know. kelp is sea-
weed and it grows best, l an
told, along the North Sea in
Norway. 1t contains all Of the
elements and minerals found
in sea water, and that is Just
about all that we know.
Louis said his old setter had
been In a bad way. He was
old and his joints were stiff
and he had trouble getting
around. Louis had thought al
one time that he ought to put
the old fellow out Of his misery
before winter.
About this time, Louis said
he heard about Norwegian
kelp meal for dogs, and he
started feeding kelp to his old
setter.
you wouldn't believe It,
Louis said, but that old dos
got younger every day."
Louis said that when HI
started to 60 hunting one
morning the old dog made
such q fuss about going alone
too that he took him. Thought
maybe he could stand an hour
or so. Louis said. And then he
could put him back in the car
But the old dog hunted FOL
half a day. and was ready fol
more. He kept Louis busy all
during the hunting season
and is acting like q pup around
the house.
So. II I begin acting toe
young for my age. you'll know
I've been into Louis kelp meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Snow Tells of STRUGGLE to Live
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

The snow has kept a record
Of the unseen activities on The
40 Acres.
A better woodsman could see
more. but even to eyes as dull
as mine, there remained in the
snow a 24-hour diary Of my
back field.
A walk up the fence row.
and back through the pine
grove revealed a part Of the
daily struggle for existence
that goes on before us. The
only thing is that mostly we
aren't aware Of it.
There were the tracks left
by the rabbit as he wandered
along the fence. within easy
jumping distance Of the thick
brush cover. And there was a
small circle under the pine tree
where my covey Of quail has
spent the night, huddled TO-
gether IN their tight little ring
And on the grim side were the
marks in the snow where q
field mouse had met his end oil
the talons of the hawk that
keeps watch over that field.
And UP near the woods ]
saw where a deer had ventured
out into the clearing to in
vestigate an old fodder shock
that had been left standing
from last falls harvest.
And all the while the chica-
dees we're fitting about in the
pines. and the cardinals were
scolding from the cedars that
mark my fence row.
After hearing about the ex-
lperience Louis Propos had with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Blood Unit Reports
Distributing 1857
Pints During Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed a total
of 1887 pints of blood in the
District and Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia communities
last week, the center announced.
The breakdown of blood dis
tribution is as follows: District,
S44 pints; Maryland. $50; Vir-
ginia, 371: West Virginia, 81,
and 81 outside the area. The
Department Of Defense used
888 pints.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections Red Cross donors
may give at Garfield Hospital
daily from 1880 am. to 4 pm.
tcall Adams 4-7500, Ext. 1877
for appointment ndays
through Fridays: Freedman's
Hospital 8 am. to 4:45 pm. and
from 6 to 8 pm. Mondays
through Fridays and Sunday
from 2 to 5 pm: Walter Reed
Hospital. Mondays through Fri
days. Q am. to 4 pm. and on
Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8;
the Washington Regional Blood
Center. Monday pm. to 8:45
pm. Tuesday through Friday
8 am. to 1880 pm; the Clinical
Blood Center, National Insti-
tutes Of Health. Bethesda, from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays (call Oliver
$4,000. Ext. 1856 for appoint
ment).
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits in the coming week:
Monday = Fredericksburg Chapter:
Community Center, 40S Canal street,
Fredericksburg, Va. 10 am. TO 4 pm.
cS SSgP.y S ShsPte a Sshsda
town road. Bethesda, pm. 10 s pm.
QrAnge Baptist Church. Madison street.
on csu vs 70 eb ann to Ds,0 Arlns
service Club, Arlington. Va, 10 am.
TO pm.
wednesdsy-p C.. Chapter: .Penta-
pm. B. G. Chapter. Main Navy. Con-
stitution avenue, Room 254l, 300 am
70 pm. ID. G. Chapter: Department
2f Health. Education and Welfare. 500
Independenee avenue s.w, 10 am. TO
rhursday-p. c. Chapter: Washing
ton Post A. Times Herald, 1915 L
strsst N.Y.. ~ an y pm: Prince
odist Church, $500 Baltimore Souis.
yard Hyattsville. Nd, ~ noon 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Tensions Is Topic

The westlawn school PTA
viii hear Mrs. Antonio Bell
Morgan. psychologist and assso-
ciate director of Aptitudes. Inc.
Maryfeld. Va. discuss Family
Tension Suburbia" at a meeting
Tuesday, 8 pm. at the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

HeeTIHg ana Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
INSTITUTE n o% TyHAvv,c vno,
NEERs-Luncheon at iS:i5 p.m+s Al
States Dining Room. How to Make
your Wife q Rich Widow" Miss Gail
n. Winslow, Ferris q Co.
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS.
washington Chapter - Burgess Me-
mortal lecture; $3.50 dinner and pm.
meeting at Arlington Towers. Phase
Properties" DR.. Morris Cohen, M II
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
-0:3O pm. dinner at Pouget's restau-
rant pm, meeting at National
S ls OF Standards. East Building
i ssee G ro0m ABGs Of Missile Guild
uSNR. Sponsor: Professional Group
Chapter on Military Electronics.
Tuesday
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUS
TRIAL ENGlNEERS-S pm, meeting at
Perpetual Building auditorium, Eleventh
sna Z streets, Work Simpliheation
TO vice president in eharse OF fac Sft.
sociESTrSYU OF p PLSSSSrrcs ENGINEERS.
INC.-Wa shington- Baltimore. pm.
dinner. Langley. Park Hot shoppe, 5
Prop.r Ss n pscs Dr. sM 1sss Mss
vel. Princeton University Plsstics
Is2SHMEH ERicAN INSTITUTE OF EIrc.
TRlCAL ENGINEERS, Washington sec
t.iso IGN pm; dinner at o'Donnell's,
PEPco Auditorium Audit Modern ms MsSn.t ~
MateIials." pr. r. N. Bosarth. Bell
Wednesday
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASH
LLN4ToN-e pm meetine, assembly
soSthsf S'9 SppaiaSSians's r. n the
Usos. Effect Of Environment on Echi.
nold Morphology, d. NJ Raup. John
tween Wind and Sand Dune Directions
Brie, K. A. BaTnoid. British O Army re-
tired. Twenty minutes for each paper,
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING
AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS
$50 pm; dinner At Occidental; 8
ROOM. sRespirsSie ' Atmosp sferssOn IN
Sealed Chambers" Capt. II. j. Avis,
director Submarine Medicine Division,
Department Of the Navy. Social hour
at 5:45 pm.
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
Reception from $50 pm. to 1880
pm. Dinner at 8 pm. at Hotel statler
annual banquet, Presidential and
Congressional bathrooms. Proeram con-
sists Of. 1ntroductions, student awards
pistinsuished Service Citations, 1858
fellow awards.
Thursday
Chemical Society OF WashinHton--
SIS pm. National Museum Audito-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

rum, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. High Energy Fuels for
Jets and Rockets" by Walter T. Olson,
chief. Propulsion Chemistry Division,
Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory
nautics, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings haze been an
nounced for this meek By the
Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council of Enoi-
1eerino and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

BOB Kinks KLEEN KARS
tSes ~. Ave. sc, Ii. A-77ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
FAIRFAX NASH

BpO2 Seminary Rd. at Baileys
X-roads. JE. 3S300u Til y
RENAULT 80: S55. AID. 4-372O.
RENAULT 1865 model 4 VIC; Fer
lac drive. Wv. tires: driven only
LOO miles; price $1,000. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
TRIUMPHS
TR-3

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
COS N. Y. Ave. NV. Ex. 3-4144
vICTORIA '5s 3 pass German
sport car: sensational; 81 .395. de.
iivered JACK PRY. l4th and 2
VOLKSWAGEN 1857 sedan: export
model: blue. white sidewalks ex-
eel. cond.. 500 mi: ,ooO cash.
No terms. OIL. 2-9047.
VOLKSWAGEN 1857 TX arm n
9hial red and black; r. n s Nv y;
best offer. EN-. 3-29s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

s:dr sedan sedan TO t. choose HUsrc from $500
Continental Motors, Ltd.
14Ol Rhode Island Ave. NE. .
CO 5-S122 Open 7:3O-lO sun. lO-e
SOLKsWAGEN $50 Microbus sta
ton wagon: excel. cond.. must sell.
UN 4-4214.
VOLKSWAGEN SO sR: polar
silver: excel. cond.; export model.
Will guarantee. ia. b-5O64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

HANDLEY FORD
1928 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. a-8O5g
VOLKSWAGEN Sc
Kharmann CHA coupe; $500 down.
Bank rate fihanclne.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
l4Oi Rhode Island Ave. NE
CO 5-S122 Open 1:3O-lO Sun. l0-s
VOLKsWAGEN 1857 panel. like
1ssTT E n fysTy r Tsigoe' 1884 "a.
ave. Sc. Ii. 4-23O0.
t SSGT0ps Pv 11do c MooR ~: I AZ.
en- S-SSo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BROWN MOTORS

i717 r. I. Ave. NE DE. e-5ea6
VOLKsWAGEN 1857 2-dr. sedan;
nfYeP III h-o349
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
PHOENIX VISITOR

A winter visitor is James c..
Tate of Los Angeles, owner and
operator of Tates Funeral Home
there. He is a guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Rags
dale, 1906 West Thomas Road.
Mr.. Tate who has operated the
funeral home for the past 80
years, is Western District Gov
ernor of National Funeral Di-
rectors and MorticianS ASSocia-
ton. He is in the valley on va
cation.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Okemah-News

Services, last Sunday at Will
low Grove was we'll attended.
The morning sermon by Rev.
A. L. Wheeler was titled "AS
Many AS Led BY Spirit of God
Are the Sons of God". At pm,
a program was rendered by the
senior choir at which time all
officers of the church we're in
stalled for 1858. A. Sermonette
followed by Rev. Wheeler. Rev.
Hardison, the pastor and men,
bers attended the SRVA board
meeting, Thursday night at
Lone Star Baptist Church.
Mrs. Nancy Easter has been
confined to bed for two weeks,
but is improving.
The Pentecostal Church of
Jesus Christ has moved from
40 S. Transmission Rd. to it's
new location on E. 9th Street,
Tempe. Rev. T. Govan invites
all to worship with them.
Mrs. Amanda Robinson has
returned from Prescott. Her
sick sister, Mrs. Cathryn Gay
nor accompanied her back to
convalesce in the RobinSon'S
home.
IN. G.. Mitchell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Componeno
To Recover

Roy Campanella, the Dodger
catcher, whose neck was broken
in an auto accident, is recover
ing in a hospital in Glen Cove,
N. Y, where he underwent an
emergency operation. While doc
tors pronounced the operation
"a success" there was no as
Surance that he would resume
an active playing career.