davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Rosemarie and Betty Cavota Return Home For Summer

Rosemarie and Betty Cavota, who have been attending school at St. Mary's Academy returned home for the summer Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Roy SnYder's To Attend Graduation of Daughter At University of Washinqfon

MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder left yesterday for the states where they will attend the commence ment exercises at the University of Washington where their daugh- ter, Mrs. Jim Helle is graduat- ing from medical school.
 Following graduation Mrs. Hell le will interne in San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
pr. Cumming Flies To Palmer

pr. Cumming Flies To Palmer
 pr. J. Cumming, accompanied by his wife was scheduled to leave last night in their own plane for Palmer to attend the annual territorial dentist con- vention.
 Dr. Cumming said that any dental emergencies may call Dr. Tom Mcqueen ANS dentist who has his office in the Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
New Personnel Arrive At GAIA

Frank Austin. has arrived from Philadelphia to replace M. Krump. CAA operator who has been transferred to Fairbanks and left a couple of weeks ago. MT. and Mrs. Krump and four children were guests at the Webb Motel in Fairbanks until they found a home of their own.
 Dusty Rhodes. local CAA station manager who has been in Anchorage for the past month returned home last night having had his plane overhauled and new radio equipment installed during his absence.
 K. Faulke arrived from the Indianapolis CAA center to replace Lee Adams who has been transferred to Detroit
 Raymond Bakeman from San Antonio is stationed here with CAA and expects his wife and four cvhildren to arrive here soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Harry A, Parr HIS Hollybeach
In Anne Arundel County which
comprises $500 acres,
The FIRST Maryland Derby
surprised Laurel officials when
a total OF "a three year-olds
we're nominated for the race,
including three stakes winners.
II should develop into an In
terestinR contest. and In ed
dition 10 the $4,000 added
money. the Maryland Breeders
Association will give a beautiful
silver bowl 10 the breeder OF the
winner. Laurel will offer a
matching tray and II the
breeder and owner happen 20
be the same person. someone
will have an attractive addition
for his trophy room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
AU Truckmen op
Towson Teachers
American TJniversitv thumped

American University thumped
Towson Teachers. 9l-26, in a
Mason Dixon Conference track
meet yesterday.
The Eagles took first in every
event except the broad Jump
and discus throw, and swept
the first three places in f1ve
events.
Shot put: L. Hshman a.; =. Turner
(Tl: ,, Grant "a.
Pole vault: J., Laws tAO; .four-way
tie for second place: Fllsineti Kappa
port, Rowe 'A) and oede IT.. 10
one.mile run: TWe;Eay tie for nrst
WHO 43o-y Yard d ASH /, Crown IAAA?,
Jones !A1; 9, salisbury I'd. S2!OS'
Rowe a.; 2, Gede IT,, 1903. "
l TS;;! :. high hurdle; l. sholes 40;
ROVE ;soiy 25 g. s': 9on.. Ky k.r'oa a O. .
rT.l; 3, GlneeiI 40. zoe.
Two-mile run: /. Williams a.; 2,
Bittinser IT.. 8 Scotch. tA;D. 1881.
.9O-yard low hurdles: /, sholes "A. J.
.. White 80: ,, Clements a.; "5.s.
~ fol. ,.ecnd-Cl.ments AJ; Miller
Broad jump: !; Burgess I'll; .. Roe
as; q LiehtiSss 'TJ. eos feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

tracks should try 10 inspire
Maryland horsemen 10 improve
their breeding racing stock.
He points out that Maryland
has more than $50 farms dedi-
Gated 20 the breeding and rails
Ing OF thoroughbred horses.
They take In more than $4,000
acres. Maryland breeders own
965 mares and l02 stations.
Around metropolitan WASH
ington alone, there are %
thoroughbred farms In Mont
gomery County and IS In Prince
Georges. Alfred Vanderbilt'S
Sycamore Farm is the most
visited showplace among Mary.
land farms with venerable Dis
coyery and Native Dancer on
hand. However. one OF the
largest farms is Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Sonny Boy WiIIioms
Upset in Florida

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. April
% (P.-Bobby Rogers, 1874. OF
Chicago. won an upset unani-
nous decision last night over
Ernie Sonny Boy Williams,
1862. OF Washington. D. c.,
in 10 rounds at Miami Beach
Auditorium.
Rogers. a 9-to-5 underdog, had
the Washingtonian houndering
in a ninth-round barrage of
left and rights. Williams got a
cut over the left eye in the
eighth and another under the
right eye In the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
COLONEL Netmen
Blank Richmond

George Washington. defend
ing Southern Conference ten
mis- champion. brought It's con-
ference record TO 30 and over
all mark TO 60 yesterday with
a 30 victory over Richmond
in the Kenwood courts.
SINGIES
Jim TAR 90 defeated Bob Collins
Jack TAR toI defeated Bob Turner
(Rl, 6-3. g..
saul LieboWiiz 90 defeated Allan
BurgeGs RI, g.. "a.
John Bouquet tGl defeated Dick
Pulley fRD, 60. DO.
Jim Withheld &C. defeated Dave
Hicks CRl. 90 go
John Kaarid toD defeated I'd Elsy
tR) Go, al
DOUBLES
Kaarid and Jim Fischman t0l de-
feated Hicks and Eley tR) al. 60.
LiebowitE and Bouquet tGl defeat
ed Collins and Turner tRl, 81,
whitehead and Erwin shorr IGl
defeated Pulley and Burtess iRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

MCGUIRE to Detroit last season
for the Pistons' flrst-round Sc
lection.
Two Maryland players we're
among seven drafted from the
Atlantic Coast Conference in
addition to Brennan. John
Nacincik was the third SYRIA
cuse selection and Nick Davis
was picked ninth by Philadel-
phia.
Other conference players
grabbed include Joe Quigg of
North Carolina, No. 2, New
York; Tom Kearns OF North
Carolina, No. 4, Syracuse;
Bucky Allen Of Duke, No. 8,
Philadelphia; Ed Brinkley of
Clemson. No. 8, Minneapolis,
and Jim Newcomb of Duke, No.
IA. Cincinnati.
Warriors Get Sharrar
Only two Southern Confer
ence players we're tapped
Lloyd Sharrar of West Virginia,
No. 2. Philadelphia. and Dom
Flora OF Washington g. Lee,
No. 4, Boston.
The league. in other action,
voted to drop the drafting OF
high school players. 1t left the
status Of Wilt Chamberlain,
Kansas star, unchanged. Phil
adelphia drafted Chamberlain
several years ago while he was
in high school.
Chamberlain is scheduled to
graduate next year. The War
riors must exercise their choice
in the first round Of the 1859
draft.
Also unchanged is Cincin-
MATHS claim to Jerry Lucas, a
Middleton, Ohio. high school
star. Lucas repeatedly is head
ed for the University of Gin.
cinnati and the NBA ruled that
II he picks another college in
another teams 50-mile terri
tory Cincinnati's claim will be
void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

It's unfortunate that the first
running OF the $4,000 Mary
land Derby clashes with the
Kentucky Derby. America
most widely known horse race
May 3.
Laurel is 10 be congratulated,
however, not only for taking
the step 10 stage a stakes for
State foaled 3-year-olds but
also starting a trend for re-
yising the heretofore lackadai-
steal series OF Maryland bred
races at the three mile tracks,
4 Nationally. there will be little
interest, because millions will
be watching the doings at
Churchill Downs on their TV
screens, But In horse-con-
sciouS Maryland this new Sc
ries Is the biggest shot In the
arm 10 the States large breed
Ing industry In 20 years.
II so happened that the
Maryland Derby was an added
starter on Laurels spring
stakes program this year and
the final day OF the meeting
was the only logical spot for
the event. Next year II will be
more strategically placed.
The Maryland Derby was not
a last-minute thought. how
ever. Personable John Pons.
master Of the beautiful Country
Life Farm near Bel Air, Md,
and president OF the Maryland
Breeders Association, has been
trying TO interest the tracks
in revamping their features for
State-bred horses for the last
year or so.
UP TO this time, the tracks
rather reluctantly scheduled a
stakes for 2-year -olds at each
meeting for the Maryland
breds. 1t was done more or
less as a necessary evil and
only occasionally did the races
inspire any interest.
Pons, whose late father was
an expert on blood lines, serv-
ing as nursery manager for
August Belmont and Sam Rid
die, has sold the mile tracks
the idea that races for horses
bred and raised in Maryland
should be planned with more
imagination and inventiveness.
Bowie had a 4ia-furlong
stakes for Maryland-bredS this
year, and as Pons says that
was a mistake because the baby
horses were not ready for such
a race so early. Next year Bowie
will substitute a stakes for s.
year-olds at six furlongs.
This will fit in with Laurels
Maryland Derby. In the fall
this year. Laurel will present
the Maryland Futurity at six
furlongs. and Pimlico will fol-
low up with a mile and-a-
sixteenth stakes for Maryland
bred 2-year-olds.
Pons also is trying to per-
suade the Maryland Jockey
Club TO put on a mile and-an-
eighth stakes for 3-year -olds
in the fall to complement the
Maryland Derby.
The enthusiastic president
Of the breeders group has some
strong arguments why the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
TERPS NACINCIK, DAVIS DRAFTED
Baylor Not Interested
In Lokers at Present

DETROIT, April % (P.-
The Minneapolis Lakers want
Seattle University'S Elgin Bay
Tor but the 6-foot-6 All-Amer-
lea says he isn't interested
not this year at least.
Minneapolis was the first
team TO be turned down fol-
lowing Yesterdays National
Basketball Association draft
here Of the country's top court
talent.
Il don't care who drafted
me-" Baylor said in Seattle
after being told the Lakers had
chosen him in the first round.
The junior from Washington,
d c., said he wanted to get
his college degree before think
ing about professional ball.
The Lakers insist. however,
that they'll land Baylor.
"All ! can say is that we
will sign Baylor to Minneapo-
lis contract" Laker President
Bob Short said in Minneapolis.
Il don't care what he is saying
now. / will sign him to play
for the Lakers next season"
Rodgers Goes First
Philadelphia started of yes
terday's draft session by grab
bling All-America Guy Rodgers
OF Temple in exercising Its ter
ritorial rights to any college
player within a 50-mile radius
Of Philadelphia.
1ndiana's Archie Dees went
TO Cincinnati, Pete Brennan of
North Carolina and San Fran
cisco's Mike Farmer were
claimed by New York, Connie
Dierking Of Cincinnati went to
Syracuse, Dave Gambee Of Ore
gon State was grabbed by st,
Louis and 6-foot-9 Ben Swain
Of Texas Southern was picked
by Boston.
New York got two Rst-round
Spicks because it trs9ed Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Hatfield Traded
For Reds Hurler

CLEVELAND. April % (Rl.-
The Indians today announced
the trading OF Inf1elder Fred
Hatfield to Cincinnati for Bob
Kelly. q righthanded pitcher.
Kelly, who lives in suburban
Bedford. won "a and lost IL
last year with Nashville OF the
Southern Association. He is
80 years old.
Hatfield was acquired last
December from Chicago. along
with Mime Minoso. in a deal
for Early Wynn and Al Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anacostia. ~ Phelps, Z.
AUGUSTA Military Acsdemy. 10; Wood
Armstrong, 4; Tech, 2.
Coolidge, n: Dunbar, =.
Eastern, ~; Chamberlain, 3.
GonIAGa. 2; DeMAthA, ? ttis. = innintD
HerndOn. 3; RAppAhsBnock, o.
LAckey. 81 Ryken. 2.
Richard MontgOmery, 4; NorthWoad 2.
Roosevelt, u CArdoEo, u.
81. Adams, 81 81. stephens, Z.
81. Johns, III Carroll, ..
Walter Johnson, ,; Landon, ?.
Western, 81 Bell, I.
wilson, .; Friends, 2.
Games Today
Woodward Prep At Bulls Prep, 3.
Wilson Al GeOrgetOwn Prep, $3.50.
81. stephens At LOnEfellOw, 3;i5.
L. Plata At Calvert County, 2.
AlsIa ndria Municipal Stadium, Z.
Mclean At Annandale. l:t5.
Fairfax al Falls Church. I:i5.
WashinstOn:Lee vs.. GrOvetOn at Mount
Vernon, =. -
George washington AZ Episcopal I.
Mount Vernon vs.. Hammond al Alex.
Municipal Stadium. 4.
Mashineton-L Lee ~ 81. Johns, $50
Tech At Western, $3.50.
Walter Reed Medical Center At Bulls
Friends Al Richard Montgomery. a.a0.
Bethesda. chevy Chase al Bladens-
HiGh Point al wheaton. 500.
Blair al Suitland. ?:i5.
Northwestern al OxOn Hill, ?.
GalthsvsburI al Walter johnson. 33O
Charlotte Hall al La Plata, 1870.
TRACK
Results YESTERDAY
Wakefield. Si's; Groveton' 81: Fair.
Washinfton.Lss. a.: Episcopal SO.
Hammond. 81, AnnAndAIe, 10.
Today
Falls Church a. GeorEe Washington
Armstrons. Dunbar, Eastern ana
FairfaX At Brooks Stadium, 3.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase, 8
Wakeneld " at Friends, $3.50.
~ " Tomorrow
Wilson at Roosevelt. $3.50.
George Mason al OsbOurn. 3.
ST. Johns at Coolidge, 3.
South HaEerstOwn, High Point an6
Northwestern At Northwestern, .,
TENNIS
Result Yesterday
LandOn ~ Georgetown Prep, q.
To-day
GeorEs Mason al Marshall. 3.3O.
Episcopal Al 81. Adams, $40.
Tomorrow
wilson al Friends, $40.
Walter johnson 81 GsorS'towH Prep
ST, stephen, at Wakefield. b so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Blue Grass
Attracts Nine
Derby Hopes
ny the Associated Pres,

ny the Associated Press
Nine Kentucky Derby nomi-
nees are among 10 sophomore
entered today for tomorrow's
SIS. 000-added Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland.
The lineup OF 3-year-olds. by
post position, includes Sin
Ruler. A Dragon Killer. Fla.
mingo. Plion. Warren O., Red
Hot Pistol. Can Trust, Amber
Sands, Hill Country and Count
de Blanc.
Amber Sands is the only non.
Derby eligible.
Sir Ruler. Warren O.. REQ
Hot Pistol and Can Trust were
assigned l2l pounds.
Count de Blanc and A Dragon
Killer will carry 1873; Hill
Country and Plion were given
Derby weights OF l26 and Fla
minso and Amber Sands were
lightweiRhted at 1T each.
II all start the race will gross
s33,650. This would return the
winner a net OF SCI .322.50.
Just how many OF the s.
year-olds figure on a trip "a
Louisville apparently depends
upon the outcome tomorrow
None is rated a top threat
presently.
Major Derby Test
The hottest Derby prospects
to race at Keeneland this
spring, Calumet Farms Tim
Tam and Claiborne Farms
Nadir, are skipping the Blue
Grass. They probably will run
in the one-mile Derby Trial al
Churchill Downs next Tuesday
4 But the Blue Grass is regard
ed as a major Derby test, al
though only two OF It's 80 win
ners-Bubbling Over in 1926
and Shut Out in l942-have
won the Derby. In the Blue
Grass, horses carry Derby
weight OF l26 pounds. over only
a furlong less than the mile
and-a-quarter Derby distance.
OF those figured likely Blue
Grass starters, three have won
at Keeneland this spring.
They are w. @. Reynolds
Warren c.. Phar Mon colt:
Red Hot Pistol, owned by the
Sam E. Wilson. jr.. estate. and
the Riedinger brothers Count
leblanc. winner OF the Arkan-
sas Derby.
In Money Eight Times
Plion, Can Trust and Count
deBlanc finished fifth. sixth
and seventh as Tim Tam set a
Keeneland record at "a Of a
mile last Friday. Nadir was
second.
/ Claiborne Farms Sir Ruler
has not started in the meeting
but he has won two allowance
races and has been in the
money in eight OF 10 starts.
In last years Blue Grass.
Round Table raced the 9 fur
longs in track record time OF
l:472s. He went on to finish
third in the Derby behind Iron
Liege and Gallant Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Wins Pace Feature

WESTBURY, N. y. April %
R.-Kirk'S Queen, an easy
winner a week ago. came right
back to win the $4,000 Pace
Setter Glass A pace by three
lengths over Devastator In
2:06 as at Roosevelt Race
way last night. Kinks Queen
returned $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
BY ROBERT PHILLIPS
star star Writer

GLYNDON. Md, April a.
Pieces Of precedent will be
scattered over the turf like
broken crockery when the 1855
Maryland Hunt Cup is run here
at 4 pm. Saturday.
Danny Marzani, a profess
sional SteeplechaSe jockey and
trainer for II years, has been
ruled acceptable to the COM
mittee" and will ride Irish Well,
an entry from the G. L. Ohr-
strom Stable at The Plains. Va.
simultaneously. but without
direct connection. the amateur
jockeys theme song Call Me
Mister" is reported to be on the
way out. under action from the
Hunts Committee of the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt
Association.
The NSHA Committee re-
Gently recommended to the
stewards that the category Of
amateur license" be abolished
and all steeplechase riders
merely be licensed to ride under
sanction Of the association.
NonprofeSsionals who train or
ride their own horses still will
be allowed the privilege Of over
weight.
The Hunts Committee rec
ommendation would not affect
1858 licenses. They would 20
into effect January /, 1859.
Pros Forbidden
The case of Marzani and the
Maryland Hunt Cup committee
is an entirely independent mat
ter. In the past, the commit
tee has insisted that riders in
the most famous of American
timber races must be accept
able" and must not be paid for
riding in that particular race.
Nevertheless. no acknowledged
professional has ever been al
lowed to go TO the post.
Explaining the action. S.
Bryce Wing. committee secre-
tary said. "Marzani wrote me,
stating he has not been paid
for riding in five years. He
was formerly contract rider
for Brookmeade Stable. He
never had a bad ruling against
him. I know him personally
and consider him a fine fellow.
l do not believe he should be
penalized as a professional for
the rest of his life. He hunts
with the Orange County Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Maryland Hunt Okoys
Morzoni as Amateur

lin Virginia and makes his liv-
ing as . trainer"
Marzani also has appeared as
q regular rider this season on
horses owned by the Ohstrom
stable. He won two hunt cups
where professional riders have
been acceptable for several
years-at Deep Run in Rich
mond and the Middleburg Hunt
at Middleburg. In the latter,
he was accused in a foul claim
of forcing through a beacon a
young jockey who was moving
up to pass Marzani near the
finish. The claim was disal-
lowed.
Warrants reversal from pro-
feSSional to amateur status in
the eyes Of the Maryland Hunt
Cup authorities is unprece-
dented. but not unrelated to
the National Steeplechase rules
in the l930s when a number of
gentlemen riders who had be-
come professional trainers we're
allowed to ride only the horses
they trained. The late Noel
Laing and William B. STREET.
were among the outstanding
jockeys who started as strict
amateurs and were later bound
by the trainer-rider rule. They
also were the first two Ameri-
cans to ride both the Maryland
Hunt Cup and the Aintree
Grand National in England.
Marzani. who has already had
a try at the Grand National,
becomes the third.
Long Shot Ratings
The Maryland Hunt Cup field
Of eight horses on Saturday
promises to be evenly matched
in that all the starters could
reasonably be rated as long
shots. Mrs. c. Paul Denckla's
Ned's Flying won in 1857 but
has not repeated in the earlier
Maryland races this season.
Louis Nelson, jr.'s, Coke Hi.
winner Of the Little Grand Ma
tional last week, will be handled
by l6-year-old Louis Nelson
III. Mrs. Henry Obre's Coup
de Vite won at My Lady's Manor
on April IL. Maj. Gen. r. K.
Octavia's Son won at
the Piedmont point-to-point.
and Charles McCann's Gallant
Ship, Carolina Hills and Will
liam Thomas Gofetchit are in
the class with Irish Well-all
prospective winners IL they can
jump the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Costello Tundem
Predicts Victory
In Mat Contest

Roy Hefernan and Al Co.'S
tello. the rough Australian
wrestlers. predict they'll beat
Ricki Starr and CZaya Nandor
tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena as one step toward the
tag team championship.
Heffernan is a former weight
litter, while Costello once hoped
for an operate singing career.
Their match tomorrow night
is a two-of-three falls affair.
Others booked for the show
include DR.. Jerry Graham and
Pete ManaRoof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Jo|lnniies Held
Title Threat
After Big Win

The st. Johns High School
baseball team shapes up as a
formidable threat in the Cath
Ollie League after trouncing
Carroll. 1872. yesterday at
Carroll.
The victory moves the Cadets
into a first-place tie at 20 with
defending champion DeMatha
and comes on the heels OF
5-4 victory over a powerful
Gonzaga squad last Friday.
DeMatha played Gonzaga
Q-D TO a 80 tie in an over
time nine-inning game called
because Of darkness in the only
other league contest. The game
will be replayed late in May.
l6-Hit Attack
st. Johns handed Carroll its
second loss in three league
games with q l6-hit attack.
Paul Ciatti drove in six runs for
the victorS on a two-run homer
and two doubles while Don
Smith knocked in four more
runs with a two-run circuit
clout and q solo homer.
Curley Combs scored two runs
and belted a triple and two
singles for st. Johns while Al
Merritt gave up two runs on
four hits in five innings.
The Cadets biggest inning
was the fifth when they scored
seven runs on five walks. three
doubles and three singles.
Roosevelt took over the lead
in the Interhigh League West
Division by defeating Cardozo.
7-6. Roosevelt managed only |
two hits to Cardozo's four, but
on seven errors.
John Sales scored the Riders
run in the bottom Of
the last inning when he walked.
stole second and scored on q
two-baSe error.
Tech Lead Cut
Armstrong cut Techs East .
Division lead with a 4-2 victory |
over the Trainers Anacostia
(3-D moved into second place
by defeating Phelps. 6-l. Phelps
Is in third place with a 80
record.
Armstrong t2-2D won its over
time game by scoring two runs
In the top OF the eighth inning
Herbert Price walked. went to
third on a hit-and-run single
by Jerry Woods, and scored OH
a squeeze bunt by Willie Pick
EFT. Richard Holmes doubled in
with the other run.
Robert Hall got credit for
Armstrong; victory after re-
lieving Vincent Walsh, who had
given up two runs and all OF
Techs seven hits in six innings. I
In other West Division games,
Western defeated Bell, ST., and
Coolidge beat Dunbar, 9-3. .
Western and Coolidge have Bel .
records and are tied for second
place with Wilson, a So victor
over Friends in a non-league
game.
st. Adams defeated st. Ste
phen's, 5-4. as John Hoff led
the victors with a solo homer.
while Sandy McPeck added a
triple and single. Lackey beat
Ryken. 8-3, as Monk Good
slammed two consecutive triples
for two RIBS and Jimmy Burke
drove in two more with
double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

There's Cushmon model for every need-perfect for
speedy economical transportation ground town on the
highway ruisino speeds up to SO miles per hour Cush-
man offers low original cost low upkeep and low operating
cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

esathsed From Preceding Poss
$50
4-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Horkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GolIoher. DouoIos. Cushing.
6:45
4-NDc News.
David BrinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
S-Dovs EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Lest Of The Mohieons.
5-San Francisco Beat.
tReuns Of The lineup
7-Bdekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Casey Jones. Adventure.
The Old Timer" An old con-
ductor and Cosey, IT,, ore mo-
rooned when O storm woshes out
bridge. Aion Hale, IT,; Bobby
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Nor. rs

by a GIRL working In the SUPER
morket.
7-Tombstone Territory.
Cove In." HOLSTER seeks the
couse of street coIlopse. Pot
Convoy, Robert J. Stevenson,
Morooret Hoyes.
9-The Big Record. Music.
Storing Potti Pooe. Guests:
Xovier Cuoot and his orchestra,
Able Lone, Ted Lewis.
900
4-Kroft Theoter. Color.
IfIour. Angry Angel" by Al
fred Bremen. Dromo in O coed
comp for juvenile delinquents.
Audro Lindley, Laurence Weber.
Helen Stenboro, Lynn lorrino.
7-0zxie and HoFriet. C'nedy.
The Nelson's experiment on o
home TV show otter Rick and his
friends construct do-it-your-
self TV set.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
1.-THE Story of John Smith," An
omnesio victim uses the million