davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
MACHINERY ana Eaulp.
MONEY TO LOAN

FOR sALE--Ons Model ia. No.
bilift. approx 2.0O0-lb. eapa-
city: $500 Union $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
TRAiLERs

wALCO ROUSE TRAILER 1882:
81 H., With air eond.; excel. eond.
Si.i50 Call SO. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

CoLORED-ALEx.. sI2 s. Pitt st
Mod. brick home: Sl.O50 On.
bal 25-yr. 81 mortgage. BURT
LoPATIN, REALTOR. XII. g-l59O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

LEAsE-N.E., d. c.. $500 II. or
more, one-story bldg, drive-in
door. enclosed yard, B&O SIDING
or build to suit tenant. HE 4-HSBs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Best Built
ROIyTH ROBBINS

REAL ESTATE CORP
Alex. Ofc. Arl. Ofc
KI. $4,000 OF. 4-62OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
4 Bedrooms

Brick on large tree
shaded lot. Bis rooms.
loads OF Spaciousness;
FHA appraised; i'm
mediate occupancy;
can be handled for
$1,000 down XII
$4,000. OF. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Sl5.750-EHA

Only $500 down for
this elean-as-a-vhiS-
tie, 3-bedroom brick
rambler with car
port, cute kitchen
with breakfast bar
One-fioor Ewing 81
its very best XII.
$4,000, OF. 4-62U0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
diversified

LARGE and lovely
Pull basement with
recreation room, ?
big bedrooms, n
baths modern kitch-
en-. screened porch
big trees on approx
as-acre lot XII s.
1000, OF. 4-o200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Incompatible
Buys
Florida Bound Builders
Stability

Arlington: s2l.s5O
3ia bedrooms .
baths. finished recre-
alton room, garaRe.
deliRhtful screened
porch. loads OF shade
trees. XII $4,000,
OF. 4-6200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

DILLON LAND co.
1Il4 Hiiiwooa Ave. Pals On Va
u 4-404n Realtor Open . Til 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

ALPHA ROMEO ecnvertibls: NEW
sS SO 1s car we sorid Sc. SS sSuS D. VIZ
doVs: SIS. coS del. JACK PRY,
Conn. ave. 18th, ana p. OPEN
SUNDAYS AFTER CHURCH. Meet
me ~ the National SPORTS Car
races. Marlboro, Nd. Sunday
April 20, IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

SILVER sPRING-Land rush or
stop SliEo ave. area booming stoT
Where else R-1O zoned tract oil
81 cents 50 Il. stop THOMAS J
NJ; Bauer, DI. 1880. ~. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA - Approx
5 acres ground, over 800 II. front
ina on Fernwood I'd. very deSir'
able; liberal terms. win trade fol
home in MONTGOMERY Co. Cal
NORMAN X. HIMELFARB, UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Arlington Rambler

Mckinley School -
Space TO expand, =
biz bedrooms. large
living room with fire-
place. separate din
Ing roo N. fully
equipped kitchen. full
baGem emit. patio
Sc0,pbn KI. $4,000.
OF. 1890.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
The Aswan Loan

From The Pittsburgh Smn-TeegTGph
NTnefv fssfo point in trying to shrug off the fact
that announcement of $1OO million loan by Russia
to the United Arab Republic to start the Aswan dam
project is bad news for the West.
It adds up to a massive Communist economic pene-
tration into Egypt and it will be accompanied by
swarm of Communist specialists and technclans in
cluding specialists in propaganda
The loan will not build the dam 1t will do no more
than start it. Two years ago. when the U. s. Britain
and International Bank for Reconstruction and Devel
opment cancelled out of the project it estimated
it would cost one billion and there doubt
whether Egypt could finance her end
That doubt still remains and it is probable that the
Russians will have lots of trouble the financing and
technical aspects of the project.
But that does not seem to to be the main point,
which is that the Russians taking $1OO million
gambe-not on building dam but on building a sat
elite in the Middle East.
On the other sde President Nasser of the UAR is
borrowing much than four hundred million
rubes. He is borrowing trouble
Soviet loans such as this are usually made at 21s
per cent interest on long-term basis In addition to
to this Nasser is liable to find himself paying excessive
interest in the form of increasing dependence on Mos
COW, compounded quarterly the bankers say. He is
not dealing with a friendly banker, but with loan
shark.
That does not mitigate the discouragng news. The
way to react to it is to pay more attention to helping
our known Arab friends such President Bourgulba
of Tunisia who few days ago had the courage to
stand UP to Nasser and proclaim that he was and
would remain provost. We cannot buy friendship but
we can do utmost to support in the few places
in the Middle East where it still exists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
KiveI Home
meet Sunday

The second annual meeting Of
the Phoeni1A Jewish Community
Kivel Nursing Home will be held
at 2:3O pm. on Sunday before the
homes front entrance.
Kivel Nursing Home Association
members will hear reports on
progress of the home during the
past year, elect directors, and be-
stow service awards to the auxili-
ary members for personal service
to the homes residents.
Association membership is open
to all interested persons at year
ly fees ranging from $5 to $50 and
life memberships at 500.
More than 300 members have
been invited to attend. The meet
ing is open to non-members.
Scheduled to speak are Albert
Spector, president; Nat Silverman,
master of ceremonies; Celia Bram-
son, superintendent of the home,
and Mrs. Dorothy Herzberg, past
chairman of the auxiliary. Com
mittee reports will be given in a
brochure. Persons attending the
meeting are requested not to park
cars in the Nvel parking area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
The World Over

One of its leading characters is
a German army officer (Marlon
Brando), who is disillusioned with
the excesseS of Nazism. He is por-
trayed in sympathetic light.
There is also bewildered Amer
ican Jewish soldier, who must fight
against both the Germans and the
crude anti-Semitism of an Ameri-
can infantry company.
The film has some violent battle
scenes and a brutal sequence show
ing the horrors of a concentration
camp.
This latter, in particular, could
be very hard on viewers who had
lost parents in the concentration
camps or who had been in camps
themselves.
SAID ZEEV MELLON, spokesman
for the board, to a New York Times
interviewer:
1--WE realized we were taking a
risk in releasing this picture.
1--WE didn't believe that a Nazi
such as Mr.. Brando's character
ever existed. But we were in q
difficult spot. You see, the film
had been banned in Egypt because
the Jewish soldier was shown in
a very good light. It would have
been too ironic If we had banned
| 1t here for being pro-Nazi."
The Times goes on to report that
the censorship board is generally
watchful where German films are
concerned.
They will not show movies in
volving stars or directors who were
known Nazi sympathizers. And,
though they do show German
language films made by non-Ger-
man companies, they do not IL
cense those which come directly
from East or West Germany.
Comments Mellon: 1--WE have yet
to see an anti-Nazi picture from
either Germany. When we do.
maybe we'll change our minds"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
U.N. Secretary To Mediate
Truce Violation By Jordan

TEL AVN (JTA)-United Nations
Secretary-G General Dag Hammar-
skiold will come to the Middle East
especially to discuss the problems
of Article Eight of the Israel-Jordan
Mixed Armistice Agreement, Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion said at
a press luncheon here.
Article Eight provides that a
meeting of the two countries can
be called through the United Ma
tons at the request of either party
to discuss the question Of access to
the holy places and all other out
standing issues through joint
committee. Jordan has consistent
ly refused 10 abide by the article.
Ben Gurion said that If Hammar-
skiold found 1t important to come
to Israel to discuss Article Eight,
this meant that even the UN official
considered the question an urgent
one. The luncheon was held to
mark the anniversary of the UN
partition recommendation for a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

Jewish State.
Cat United Nations headquarters
it was confirmed that Hammar-
skiold intends to visit Israel, Jor-
dan, Egypt, and Lebanon this
month. The announcement from
Hammarskjold's office stated that
he is planning to visit the troops
Of the United Nations Emergency
Force in the GAIA Strip on Christ
mas. while in the Middle East, "
the announcement added, the sec
retary general "hopes he win visit
also other countries, including Is
rael and Jordan.")
Meanwhile. the head Of the Unit
ed Nations observer force in Leba-
non, Ecuador's Gen. Gallo Plaza
arrived in Israel for a visit Of sew
eral days as a guest of the Israel
government. Plaza, former presi-
dent of Ecuador, will spend his time
in Israel touring the country and
meeting unofficially with top Is
raeliS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Universal Man

Rabbi A. L. Krohn not only spiritual leader
but also dynamic personality in Phoenix community
life
He was a man not happy unless he was doing
You can call him the embodiment of the universal
man at the highest level of achievement. This
pressed by few of his varied activities college pro-
fessor president of fraternal organizations labor
dator school board president and president of
board of directors of congregation other than his
own
A sensitive man of great oratorcal ability and fab
ulous vocabulary he also who could find
words of understanding for counsel to all.
His death Nov. % was tragic loss to all Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

sation only in the context OF overall
Israel-Arab peace negotiations.
Now she makes this offer in ad-
vance of the settlement of any
other problems.
The other unprecedented move
came from Jordan, whose press
for the first time called for action
by the Arab states themselves to-
ward the solution Of the refugee
problem.
UP TO NOW, the Arabs have
been emphatic in their refusal to
accept any responsibility for the
care or resettlement of the refu-
gees. They have even refused to
face the fact that the whole refugee
problem was the result of their
invasion of Israel and their incite-
ment of Israel's Arabs to flee 10
years ago.
But now on Nov. 18, in the midst
of the U.N. discussion, the Jordan
newspaper "Falastin" stated that
it was time for the Arabs to admit
their responsibility for the refugee
problem and to cease their OBJ
struction of resettlement efforts.
This is particularly important in
view of the fact that the majority
of the refugees are encamped with
in Jordan's borders.
THEY WERE permitted for the
first time to read large sections OF
Israel Ambassador Abba Eban's
proposals before the U.N. Much
of his speech was quoted verbatim
by several Jordan newspapers,
which also commented editorially
that this might be the ''last oppor-
tunity" to find an equitable solu-
ton to the refugee situation with
outside assistance.
These new sounds out of Jordan
are heartening. We hope they will
find an echo in other Arab coun-
tries, for, in view of Israel'S offer,
they could be instrumental in end
ing the Arab refugee problem once
and for all.
NO PHILATELIST I, but I am
charmed by the new stamp to be
| issued by Israel in honor of the
Jun. Human Rights Charter.
The stamp will bear the Hebrew
verse, "Ve-ahavta le-reacha kamo-
cha," and its translation into the
five official U.N. languages: Chi
nese, English, French, Russian, and
Spanish.
The Hebrew words recall to me
lifting Hebrew melody, sung, har-
monized, and loved by many OF
this generation and last: lamar
Rabbi Akiba."
The song tells that Rabbi Alziba,
in Talmudic discussion, stated this
as the most important principle OF
the Torah: "And thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself" Veahavta
le-reacha kamocha. Leviticus
19:18.).
It is an ideal evolved by our peo-
pie 20 centuries ago, but still not
outdated. It is, in fact, pertinent
enough to be reiterated in six
languages and sent out to the world
once again from a reborn Israel.
WE ARE LEARNING to accents
ate the positive.
, Our modern-day celebration o1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

Chanukah is one example. We are
giving our children an experience
in beauty and spirituality and a
reminder of an ancient fight for
liberty which enhances our own
American love of liberty.
The ceremonies of Chanukah, the
songs and the drama and the
games, brighten the season for us.
The ritual is Jewish, the lesson
is universal. The more we under
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Speech Trophy Winner

Rolene Susselman, Is, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Sussel-
man of 3249 w. Marlette Ave-, won
the runner-up trophy in Phoenix
Junior Chamber of Commerce
speech contest. The speech subject
was. my True Security" Miss
Susselrnan is West Phoenix High
School senior.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

stand and practice it, the more
reason we have to find pride and
happiness in the holiday.
MOVIE-GOERS in Israel will
have an opportunity to see "The
Young Lions" after all.
The Film Censorship Board there
has had some difficulty in making
a decision on this movie. There
were several reasons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Two important things came out
of this years United Nations dis
cussion on the Arab refugees.
One was the new offer made by
Israel to compensate the refugees
for land and property they left
behind, providing that their Arab
host countries would agree to inte-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

CRATE them, and
that the big pow
ers would i1nple-
ment their 1855
promise to help
Israel a S s u m e
the financial bur-
den.
This o + f er is
news. Heretofore
Israel has insist
ed that she would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Miscellaneous

FIELDING Cit seems like "26
miles" to reach you. Prom
someone who cares.
If DANCE MUSIC is your prob
lem. We have the answer. THE
RED JACKETS. EN-. 2-92l7.
ROLLER SKATES. girls. 6.
white: like new; $40. Phone
IA. 7-7l88.
SHEP.-COLLIE PUPS, males. IS:
females, So. Also ceramic kiln
and supplies. SIS. SARA
SHOSTECK. Brookeville. Nd.
SP. 1882.
JUDGE WANTED. to judge horse
show in Mclean, Va. May 81
and June 1: must qualify; IS.
Ell. 6-3928.
MODEL BOATS for sale with
gas or electric engines; good
price. For more information
call FL. 4-567l.
BASEBALL SPIKES. size q:
used only once; "a or best
offer. Call JIM, so. 5-S693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Seniors Win
CIV Grants

Four Fairfax County Cva)
High School seniors have
won four-year scholarships to
George Washington University.
Named also as outstanding
scholars" they are:
Carol z. Lander. of IL Tahoe
court. Alexandria. Annandale
school.
Roy Woodrow Harding. jr-.
6409 Glen Forest drive. Falls
Church. Falls Church school.
Bonnie Lynn Graham of 4l8
Stonehedge drive. Alexandria.
Groveton school.
Warren Francis Bass. jr.. Of
ia Battle street. Vienna. Nc
Lean school.
The winners were screened by
their high school principals and
teachers. Their academic rec
ords as well as extra curricular
activities. services to school and
community and personal char
acteristicS we're taken into con-
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Greetings
HAPPY ANNIvERsARY BOB

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY BOB
It's been a great six months.
non LET'S make il now and
for always Your girl FRAN
ELLEN-Happv birthday on the
23rd. and good luck with you
know who - j.
RICHARD HAPPY nth birth
day to a swell bow. The BOBB-
SEYS.
BOBBY R--Happy birthday to
nv sweet steady. even though
this is three DAYS late Love
and stuff. SANDI-
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY MON
AND DAD-It1s been lliz won
derful wears for me. IL for you.
Let's hope there are more.
Many happy returns Love,
YOUR angelic. mathemstically
minded son. JERRY.
GENE AND MOM-Happy birth
day. IRAEINGENE-
PAT D.-Happy anniversary to
NV Kill vi Allt @uA4l VI hP4As
Love always. RON 7.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY DIANE
May this and all the coming
years be happy and faithful
ones. From b l. l. d.
JERRY AND SANDRA - The
most wonderful couple in the
whole wide world. Jerry. We
hope you get well soon From
two kids who like you both
very much.
HAPPY EASTER. Molly. Gerry,
Kathy. Susie. Pam. jamie From
-KRACKIE who's a little
late. but its the thought that
counts
TO MARC wonderful 18th
birthday TO q wonderful BROTH
er. ROBERTA
MARTY Happy anniversary.
Cloud Q is ours so al We have
10 do is Dream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

WANTED Teen-sgers with tape
recorders: tspe-letter core
spoDdepoe club for boys and
girls. Free Mail small tape
with recorded name and ad-
dress. Recorded details sent
back. Send TO TEEN TAPES.
co SONNY DAMIAN. 274l
34th 81. nv Wash. 9. d. c.
OLDS 80 COW: conpl or parts.
engine. etc 40 Cad. trans. for
Olds. SIS: 9-to-l Weiand high
comp. heads for 80 So Ford or
Mere. SIS: 20 Olds 2-dr- part
" customiRd. 5 neE tires. good
condition. $40 or best offer.
TU. 2-8457.
FOR Black net formal.
good condition: size 10: viii
sell for sI4 or pest offer. Can
VIII 6-e163. week ends or
after school.
FOR SALE: no dsalers-l roam
mare. perfect fer child or be-
ginner:: SIS. GaifherSburg
1871
2 SNAFFLE BITS. 81 each: ]
Axe Peke. puppy. s45: Peke.
mother. $40. Gaithersburg
1871.
FOR sALE-2 boys 2s-in- BIZ
cyleS. ! English SIS. ]
American SO. JE 2-0692-
DERBY RACER WHEELS a
wheels szlesl. 81 CAL
ROBERT. Wa 3-iz9l
1853 HARLEY-DAyIDSON with
Indian Scout engine; SIS No
title Cal ROBERT. Wa
3-I4ei.
pa HIP REQ LAWN MOWER;
runs COCA: SIS. CAN ROBERT.
WA 3-I4ei.
PINK FORMAL GOWN. also
blue uarty dress. "a; rea-
sonable. HA. 2-so92.
BICYCLE. boys. 2s-in- American
Schwinn. Al condition: SIS
Worth more Call So S-4450-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Magazine Names
Damascus Senior

Opal King. IL. a senior at
Damascus High School. has
been named to the Teen Board
of Farm Journal Magazine.
She is one of 100 teen-agers
from throughout the Nation
on the Teen Board. Opal. who
lives in Gaithersburg. was Sc
lected for her leadership in
All and Future Homemakers
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Jobs Wanted

ABS GIRL desires a job this
summer as a counselor at camp.
Call tn. 2-4357. MISS LEE.
BOY, high school junior, 16.
white. desires part-time and
summer job as printers appren-
tice. Call ST. 3-1171; ewes. and
Sundays, RA. 3-3834.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Cuncer Drive

Fairfax County Camp Fire
Girls are doing ONCE and cler-
ical work at the Fairfax County
Cancer Society headquarters in
the State Theater. ruuring the
fund drive this mQhth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following Ads
received too late viii appear following Sunday
RATES: lines Csc l0c each additional You
figure the yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give name. ad
dress. telephone number and send sour sd plux pay
ment TO TEEN-ADS. Sunday Star WASHINGTON. D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SCIENTISTS VIE FOR HONORS

Monday
north with
BETTING this age"
built device convert
into electricity.
constructed his heavy 30opOund and bulky
basement Of his home at Eppard street.
Falls
Joel Dressler I5 0h grader
Arlington
poster Of the Anti Universe
Organization Nativity Hail. 5000 Georgia
fairs this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20


a coed time on record hop
April "a. ANDY and STEPHIE.
PAUL ANKA Fan CLUB "A
good time and lots Of activity
for members. Anyone in
terested in joining call Ii.
1876. ask for CHARLIE or
BOB.
FORD Al coupe: sl25 or best
offer. See at sl5 9Th st. nv. or
call DI. 1861.
SIGMA ALPHA Rios Cherry
Blossom Ball with unin-
terrupted music by Devron
and The Conquistadores viii
be held Sat, April 26, at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel from
9 to /. Heart Fund benefit
So. drag: s22o. stag.
APRIL Is, the Squires and Spur
cites viii hold q dance al
knights Of Columbus.H Hall. For
est Glen, Nd. Price. sc stag:
4Oc drag.
TO The GREATEST GUY in
the world II ] vas At Tops
I'd dedicate Now and for
Always" to just you'll Thanks
for Friday. JANET.
MOvING-Must sell birds and
cages cheap: exotic Java nice
birds and parakeet- CAL JAN
ICE at jackson ISIS.
C.-In reply to the note
written on Mon. ] like you
very much. Love. JIM B.
TOMMY 1.-The incest guy in
three Of my afternoon classes.
Prom IAN ADMIRER-"
RONNIE b T-Stin waiting
for 2nd call. CAROL Cthe one
YOU met at hoSpitaD.
THREE EVENING DRESSES for
sale-worn once; blue. green.
pink. sizes gil: reasonable LU.
2-2s22.
FORD 81 Va FordoT: souped
I'D: former FBI car. Mere carb-.
supercharger. turn signals.
spotlight: terrific buy at $500 OF
best offer. 17O7 W st. sc.
FOR SALE-One pr. Cleveland
r. r. skates. good cond-, So:
l guitar. $40. very good cond.
Call JOHNNY. VIII. 1854.
FOR SALE-English racer bike.
near new. 3-speed gears. good
tires. perfect body and Tenders:
$50. UN. 1870.
WALTON CT have q Teen
Age Crush on you Your one
and only '.KEWPIE DOLL" Il
hOpel-
FORD 40 Tudor stock: mint con-
dition: Wv. tires. new IS Mer-
curv engine. naugohyde uphol-
stery; winner Of 2 trophies;
$3.50. CIR. 4-6l3l.
WANTED-Tiny transiStor radio.
reasonably priced. IA 5-o259.
FOR SALE-Pair of soapbox der
BY wheels with axles: Mccoy
-I9- engine for airplane: boys
Swedish racer bicycle. 36-in-
good condition. JU. s-6sl5.
BRITANNI-
CA. % vols. SIS; so records. So.
Call La. e-3050.
THREE HORSEPOWER out
board motor: doesn't run; SIS.
LU. 2-I345. BOB.
Y. E.-"An / Have to Do Is
Dream. and remember There's
Only One Of You"
HANTED-Set Of soapbox derby
wheels and axles. CAN LU.
2-T77O.
FOR SALE-Accordion with case.
Rivoli. pearl white, light weight.
40 bass: cost $500, sacrifice
$50. RA- 3-s7eo.
ALICE G. Happy birthday
Sweet Little Is" April -. Are
You Sincere in this Crazy
Lover Its Too Soon to Know"
LAME
I SADDLE. for large pony or
small horse, IS; 2 pony brides,
$3.50 each. Gaithersburg 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Noureddin Limps
After Workout
At Belmont Park

NEW YORK, May 81 (P).-
DR.. Peter Graffsgnino's Nou-
reddin. who ran third between
Tim Tam and Lincoln Road in
the Kentucky Derby, showed
signs of lamneSs today after a
mile-and-one-ha workout in
preparation for the 100000
Belmont Stakes next week.
Trainer j. H. (Slim) Pierce
said he would wait until Mon
day before deciding whether to
make Noureddin a supplement-
airy entry for the Belmont. The
colt can be made eligible
through payment of a $1,000
fee. Monday is the final day
for supplementary nomina-
tions.
After working the full Bel
mont distance in 2:3715 - a
performance that stamped him
as a solid rival for Tim Tam
in the third of the Triple
Crown classics-Noureddin be-
gan to limp as he cooled out.
Pierce summoned DR.. Will
liam o. Reid. who made an
X-ray examination of the
horses right fore foot. The
veterinarian said study of the
wet plates did not show any
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Satin Sullivan,
SiIky's Brother,
Is Last in Debut

INGLEWooD, Calf. May
81 (R.-Silky Sullivan's fun
brother, Satin Sullivan. made
his racing debut at Hollywood
Park today and it was a bust.
Unlike Silky, who won in his
first race here last summer,
Satin Sullivan, a 2-year-old.
broke last and finished last in
the field Of nine.
Luckily for Reggie Cornell.
who trains the Sullivan BROTH
ers, he also trains Little Roost-
er. who won the race and paid
$3.50.
California fans later got their
first look at the Japanese
champion. the 5-year-old Ha-
kuchikara, who was paraded
through the stretch.
Jockey Takayoshi Yasuda let
the chestnut stallion loose for
a furlong. clicked in q good
OILS.
In the days feature. How
Now, a sprinting 5-year-old
from Texas, outsped eight rivals
to win the $27,950 Hollywood
Express Handicap. A crowd of
40, 500 saw the race.