davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
SPORTS
Record Breaker
Booxer BIG Bait
For NBA Pros

Manhattan Kans CAMP bob
Booker top pointmaker in Kansas
State basketball history Is likely
10 be one OF the most coveted
choices when the National Basket
ball Association teams ait down
this spring 60 bargain for college
players
In two and half seasons for
the Wildcats. winners Of the 1887
5s Big Eighth Conference title
over wit Chamberlain and Kansas
Boozer has garnered ! $50 points
He has been record breaker for
Kansas State In almost every
other scoring category lie has
scored 90 points in a single game
for one mark and 54a points In
one season 1957-bsl for another
To Set New Record
with $50 points In Zig Eight
games he needed only six 60 sct
new record for the conference
BoozcT an All-American on
many selections as n junior last
season. has been among the top
10 scorers in the nation this sea
son In II games, he had 362 total
points for $50 average He has
been averaging 40 per cent from
the field md ~ per cent from the
free throw line over the past two
seasons, he has connected % per
cent from the field
Versatile. Too
The 0.s senior. who plays either
forward on center. owns n deadly
collection 81 shots. but his bread.
and butter one IA a medium range
jumper He IL. ~ course a threat
under tho basket
By way ~ variety against Mis-
noufq this season, hp sank three
hooks dunked two iayIps and
cashed five Jumpers
The 2ti-pound Boozsr ls not
Iugt a ono-tract basketball player
He In sthBdout defensive player
and. with his exceptional jumping
ability frequently alaps away en-
emy shots or course he IL The
teams outstanding rsbounder
From the outset ~ career at
Kansas State. BDozcr has been a
star His scoring In al The more
remarkable because ~ the bal
snced attack ~ the WiIdcata
"A q sophomore. he broke all
scoring records for q first year
varsity player ne had 1910 soor-
ing average on t50 IN - games
Iie broke the schools single game
scoring record tsince erased by
hin) with a 20 point production
against Colombo That aeasoH hs
compiled free throw accuracy %
II per cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

r. Naval nssearrh lshornfnrg
Employs rsfn frNcklnF FYEtern
sunrn a. niuifrackr - trscs
~ sarfk rirrlnr satellite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Bon Cruising
Nomed Dow Co.
Vice President

The election 81 Ron u Cruising
as a vice president Of the Louis +
Dow Company rs, Paul calendar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
NEW YORK POST SPORTS
WRITER SAYS NBA DODGED
PLAYER SEGREGATION ISSUE.

ntroSS York on
incident witch that
good play good
a citisen Amcrican,-reres Nnla-
Nv Gross N Inc
way the MIA incident"
consequences
league segregation
club matter II should bs warned however that some OF the koy players
feel NOR extensive
B Russell OF the cel, tor one lnccnscd about prob
ico he told M a An star game
Xavier his salary refusing
play would have shared my salary with him"
believe Russell sincerely
that Baylor who shared Nvp with
Bob Petit woud risk the loss Of their the, had 70 face the
embarrassment segregation
rrlgn he himself alone" Russell said
,c did and other Negro player In the hague We're
pIeucca fortunately In position something
about thing nhe this In which ~c below 50 sincerely
I'm tho position Of knowing how deeply Roascn feels had
asked Baylor to explain to me fuzzy hts motivation when he refused to
play for Minneapolis against Cincinnati after eeng refused aoommo
ons FOR white on hotel Charleston " Va Ed Fleming and
Hoo ellis paylorS Neso did play although they
turned away nom the respectable hotel
"May stay hstcn" Ru.-ci aslc
"A can't Tor Fleming and En-" baylor said a only
"Maybe Fleming they carry weight enough
Russell said ofagin and I 10"
! Of 81 betting
everybody else" naor said The tho
bench upset about the h"rrHs-mo"t After the in
the locker heard Jn krc- baylor plays when he
want" TO- aud D 0"rahor said 10 hin" 'e had Zoe not
playing"
reason" maybe
nj viii come Of Maybe win help bat don't YOU think hurt Egin'
YOU every
his hcT DO think OFT and forget uf
u think understand" I said
EVERY aomebpiy nympathtsr
said mad How smpathEaY How really under
don't this Russell reached pnohed
skin OF his
'rbis Ia u world" "rhey md they
difference
They You're help ne best behavior
their religion their code ,hs their
differ
anybody People uoaiIon then
supposed What you n
"a person noy DO YOU hnL ,ou ever ~, over t DO YOU nl
IIoNI
good brhayor1"
the after segregation forced him 70 i've from his team
mates
~ (oeItrs owner happened
would happncd happened
Charlotte When
Nothing The world could mahs rs the only 10 fight
ds"
member Of basketball l times prior
this
~ happeaso when college" nm
bitter with recollection "wh.n with olympic
happened In
the players
representing country, couldn't together"
Last after tho MIA concluded Russell Travelled
transforming promoter
would be games the housing eating
satisfactory 10 NIL would be made IN advance In Dallas however
"You you'd precautions tina, happen"
Russell told promoter.
We've game Houston" promoter Every
thing. All right all arranged"
YEN ~ You again"
said
any special consideration Rassoll explained AN
want Co be treated like anybody else the consideration
dsoeny from another I'm trying
thing
arms. spreading nnrsr. Of hls quick hand.
which much admired Ia thn basketball world
The color Of ness won't change" he said hut
and EEin d".-ht who Nrf"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
TIN STRIKE rEB 3

Team Hxh single Game 90
server So Z q Uphois'ernE ~.
Observer 40
Team Hixh SERIES Ohservsr
2sst TED Biss 2Ss7 Woodari Firn-
era Home 13Q1
InalsiinaI Unrh ~tnrir Gasps
Erris lehman gls Art Moore
az H1gfs narrsfi 1os
Indsvtdr.sl High -svt~@ Art
Naars Es1 HoEts Barrett SO
Err.s Fohrerr F1f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
TWIN err
Pin PAT TER

TWIN CITIES LADIES
FEB. s
TEAM STANDINGS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

; that operate entirely by them
selves, and should something
go wrong, shuts itself off and
signals what is wrong. If such
machines are now in use, what
do you think happened to the
men it displaced? There will be
many more such instances where
the average machine operator
will be replaced by such a ma
chine, and where will you be;
the technician who tends the
machine or among the men it
displaced? These m a h in
make no errors, and not being
human, do not get tired, or have
to do the things humans do.
But the experts tell us there
is no cause for alarm; but that
the transition will be gradual
and will benefit mankind with
prosperity beyond our widest
dreams. They also say that if
the problem is faced intelligent
ly, we will hardly see the
change. However, if we are to
face the Age of Attenuation,
with intelligence, we must first
have intelligence. 1t is assumed
that everyone has some to begin
with, but it will not develop by
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

Dame.
JOSEPH F. ZIEMBA who will
join the Social Studies Depart
ment and take over the class
in Publications responsible for
the production of the Commun-
ity High School yearbook, will
teach at the Campus Building.
Mr.. Ziemba is another teacher
very we'll known to Blue Island,
as he formerly taught at the
Morgan Park Military Academy
where he was also athletic di-
rector. Mr.. Ziemba lives in Ever
green Park.
The fourteen teachers listed
here were all given contracts
prior to July 10 this year.
Names of other teachers to be
added to the staff of Community
High School will be listed in
future issues of this paper.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
PHOENIX NEWS.
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

Once over lightly, the Urban
Leagues Jazz Festival Night,
Friday at Chicago Stadium and
the Annual East-West All-Star
Game at the Sox Park Sunday
afternoon. There is something
neither of these events that
touc h just about everyone.
Plenty of seats, too, what with
10000 seats in the air-condition-
ed Stadium and As thousand in
the air cooled Sox Park, you
don't have to worry about seats.
Try to attend at least one OF
these affairs, or If you're loaded
make them both. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
These pleasant summer days
are in the home stretch, ana
our attention is turned once
more to the Back to School,
movement. Even down behind
the Cotton Curtain" they are
jumping the gun for an early
start. World trends indicate the
emphasis upon what will be
further written here. Working
people,-the wage earners, that
is - comprise at least $3.50 of
these so United States and who
ever reads this certainly falls
within the category, therefore
it concerns you.
It has been pointed out before
in this column, the grave i'm
portance of higher and better
education, and since the costs
of education has come to the
point of expensiveness it has,
our children must be made to
,reealize it's Importance. Readers
Digest July issue) presents an
article, What Happens When
M a hines Don't Need Menu"
which clearly shows the case in
point of what is attempted to be
shown here. 1t tells of the So
called "Age of Attenuation, and
of the effect of the various new
automatic machines now used
and becoming perfected for use
in the many fields of industry.
There are machines now in use
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

itself. It's development begins
in places of learning which are
basically our schools. Like I
said, high school education
will soon be required to sweep
a floor but soon. Send them
back to school!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
Community High
Hire Fourteen
New Teachers
Continued from Page ~

from the st. Cloud College in
st. Cloud, Minnesota. Mr.. Pregl
is also a new teacher assuming
his first duties with the local
highschool.
GENE A. Rode will take
over Industrial Arts at the
Northwest Building. Mr.. Rode
is we'll known to localities, hav-
ing formerly taught at the Nor
gan Park Military Academy. He
holds a Bachelor of Education
degree from the Illinois Steae
Normal University.
MARY ELLEN ROEDER will
be assigned to Girls Physical
Education at the N or h w es
Building. Miss Roeder holds a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Health and Physical Education
from George Williams College.
She is a new teacher living in
Chicago.
CHARLES TIE M LIN will
take over tipping duties at the
Campus Building. He has a
Bachelor of Science degree from
Mankato State College in Min
nesota and has taught at Mar
quette High School in Michigan.
He also taught Army personnel
during his Armed Forces SER
vice.
VERNON M. WICK will teach
Industrial Arts at the Southwest
Building. He attended Dun
Woody Institute and holds a
Bachelor of Science degree from
the University of Minnesota.
Work with the Park Board
Youth Program in Minnesota
will undoubtedly help him in
assuming his new duties.
ELLYN ]. VYHNALEK, who
replaces Mrs. Bell in the English
Department, will handle mostly
sophomore English classes at
the Northwest Building. From
nearby Palos Park, she has a
Bachelor of Arts Degree from
DePauw University.
JERRY BOB WATT replaces
Richard Anoe as the Cadet Band
Director at Old Main. Mr.. Watt
brings a rich experience, &C
uuired in both Kansas and Min
nesota, to his new position. His
last school position was direct
ing band and vocal music at
Cosmos, Minnesota.
HENRY II. WOJTON will be
assigned to the Mathematics
Department at the Campus
Building. His teaching expert
ence has been at Mendel High
school and Chicago Technical
College, and he has a Bachelor
of Science degree from Notre
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
Sealed Bids

Sealed bids are now being
taken on Squad Car No. 1872;
1862 station wagon and Village
grader.
Bidding will close September
8, 1859.
JAMES w. BARNES,
Village Clerk.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

FINE ARTS QUARTET PLAYS
FOR FESTIVAL OF THE
AMERICAS
Continued from list page)
val of the Americas, Room 2218,
secured by writing to the Festi-
at 80 South Michigan Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.,, with a self-addressed
and stamped envelope.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haines and
daughter of Detroit called at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. E. c
Pfeifer in Beaverdam and in the
Alvan Sherrick, Maurice Pfeifer
and Harry Bushong home in
Lima, returning to Detroit in the
evening.
Mrs. Harry Yant was called to
Delphos to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Swick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Younkman
of Oklahoma spent last week at
the home of his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Younkman.
Sunday dinner guests at the
VIM. Younkman home were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Younkman of near
Lafayette, Mrs. Mettie Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson
and Judy of Pandora, Beulah
Michael of Cairo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich of
Defiance were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long at
tended the wedding of Karen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Win
gate and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wingate Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Zahrend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gleason, Mrs.
Helen Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Huber and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gleason were Sunday cal
lers of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Glea-
son.
Mrs. Leonard Gratz called on
Mrs. Amos Moser Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reich
enbach called on MIR. and Mrs.
Leonard Gratz Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
family visited friends in CoIum.
bus. ...
Mrs. C1as. Theis and daugh-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Library Board
HOnOrs Mrs. Stearns

At a meeting of the Bluffton-
Richland board of library trus-
tees Monday evening of last
week, a resolution was adopted
expressing to members of the
family of the late Mrs. Ruth
Stearns, the boards deep sense
OF loss upon her recert death.
During almost a quarter of a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

Zimmerman and Vernon Hall at
Bluffton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Zimmer-
man and family of Bluffton and
Mrs. Alma Amstutz were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Joseph and family in
Lima.
Mrs. Grace Weaver and Mrs.
Alma Amstutz called on Arthur
Weaver Monday at Lima Memoir
ial hospital. Mr.. Weaver expects
to be moved soon to the Shenk
Convalescent home west of Bea-
verdam.
The Apple Chords quartet who
appeared in Ada's community
institute last winter, took part in
the Johnny Appleseed district
song fest at Lakeside, August 20.
Dean SommerS or this place is
a member of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Donald
son and daughter visited the To-
ledo zoo on Tuesday. The after
noon was spent shopping. Sum-
day afternoon they attended the
Donaldson reunion at the home
of his brother, John Donaldson in
McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rupright
celebrated their 43rd wedding
anniversary in their home Sum-
day. Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcbride of near
Berne, Ind, Mrs. Freda Habeg-
ger of near Monroe, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Forriter of
Fostoria. An enjoyable time was
spent and a dinner served before
their departure.
Rev. Oscar Burdette, pastor of
the Methodist church, will attend
pastors school, Sept. 1-3, at Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware.
Church of Christ Mems fellow
ship met Sunday evening at the
home of Stanley Vertner.
The Ell Karan Grotto oriental
band of Lima was entertained at
the Stanley Vertner home Mon
day evening.
Misses Pamela and Jana Spyk-
er of Ottawa were weekend
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. j. AmstutZ while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spyker, attended the state fair
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boop
and family spent their vacation
last week at Crooked Lake, near
Angola, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoch of
Rawson called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Boop and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Boop of near Bea-
verdam entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Boop Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Sandra Bassitt has been
employed as secretary and clerk
of the board of education at
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

century, she has served three
terms as the president of the
board, attended many of the dis
trict and regional conferences of
the Ohio Library and Ohio IL
brary Trustees association, and
always worked for the promo
ton of the cause of the library
in the community" the resolu-
ton stated.
Mrs. Stearns served as a men,
Der of the library board since
its inception on May 1, 1885.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

TIME forecasts that during the
last quarter of this year the U. S.
economy " =. will pass a long
awaited milestone far ahead of
schedule" We will be producing,
earning, spending and investing
at the rate of $500 billion a year.
This works out to the production
of about $1,000 worth of goods
and services for each of the
country's As million families.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

ter, George Theis, Gary and Yer
non, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Theis and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar thinner
man attended the wedding of
Miss Karen Zimmerman and Yer
non Hall at Bluffton Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

THE ELECTRIC CAR may be
coming back. One forecast holds
that by 1870 half of the urban
automobile transportation will be
provided by these vehicles. Hope
is that battery will be develop
ed which will hove a car 300
miles on one charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ulED Reg. 35e Across
IsopropyI Rubbing Al
eohoI Compound. 10
o., for ofter-exercise
rubdo~ns. sick-ro o m
mossooe ----2 for 49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Az STAR washington D. C.. Sunday september 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Sedan Sets Mark
At Doytono in
Qualifying Event

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
16 (AP) .-Final qualifying runs
produced a new record for late
models sedans over the Daytona
International Speedway yester-
day.
Everett Owens, 34-year-old
professional driver and me-
chanic from Spartanburg, S. C..
drove a 1858 Pontiac at an av-
erage speed of 1919 miles ar
hour for two laps around the
| az mile track.
The 141.70 set by Lee Petty
Of Randelman, N. c., Saturday
in a 1859 Oldsmobile was the
previous high.
Emanuel Zervakis of Rich
mond, Va, substituting fol
Curtis Turner, who was called
home to Charlotte, N. c., was
clicked at 1929 yesterday ir
a 1859 Thunderbird, also better
than Petty's mark.
The fastest speed in a con-
vertible was turned in by Box
Harkey of Charlotte, who drove
a 1859 Chevrolet at 1890.
At the end of qualifying runs
for the two 100-mile races Fri
day, a total of SO sedans anc
10 convertible drivers had quail
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Adams to Follow
Roberts as Head
OfArmyA Athletics

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. is
(AP).-Col. Francis j. Roberts
has been named director Of ath-
|letics at Army until this sum-
mer, when he will be succeeded
by Col. Emory S. Adams, jr., it
was announced yesterday.
1t. Gen. Gar Davidson, SUI
perintendent of the academy
said Col. Roberts will fill the
vacancy created by Red Blaik's
resignation until he reports for
duty at the National War Col
lege this summer. Col. Adams
then will take over the position
Col. Roberts will continue to
serve as graduate manager OF
athletics, a post he has held at
Army for the last 212 years.
Gen. Davidson also said
Hockey Coach Jack Riley would
assume the added duties OF as
sistant director of athletics for
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
FORMERLY RAN LAS VEGAS CLUB
Joe w. Brown, 81, Dead;
Horse Owner and Gilman

Matagorda. Gigantic and Brow
ME.
Brown maintained a breeding
establishment in Lexington
KY. and bred Santa Gertrudis
cattle at a ranch near here. He
also had owned. the Jai Alai
Club, a gambling establishment
in St. Bernard Parish, but il
closed operations some years
ago.
One attraction for tourists at
his Horseshoe Club in Las Vegas
was a display of a million dol
lars in $4,000 bills. Insurance
on the money cost $4,000 a
year.
Shortly after the Las Vegas
race track flopped a few years
ago. the Houston-born Brown
purchased the property and
turned it over to the city fol-
use during community fairs
stock shows and other civic
functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

If you're finishing too far
behind the foul line after your
final step and slide, you're
probably starting too far back.
You shouldn't finish more than
about 6 inches behind the foul
line, and most bowlers will be
even closer. 1t may be, too, that
your steps are too short.
On the other hand, if you
foul very often, your starting
position may be too far for
ward. Or your steps may be too
long.
Don't clown around when
you're holding a bowling ball,
It's too easy to drop the ball
and hurt someone or the equip
ment.
Don't bother a bowler who is
getting ready to bowl. And don't
distract him. as we show in the
sketch. Furthermore. keep away
from any bowler on the ap-
proach; let him concentrate on
his shot.
Here are some further COM
nonsense tips: Never pose too
long when you're up on the
approach. Wait until the bowler
on your right has bowled. then
get up and bowl yourself. Wait
ing too long can affect your de-
livery as well as bother other
bowlers. 1t products tension.
Many more of these tips can
be yours if you send for my
pamphlet. Tips for the Be-
ginning Bowler" To get your
copy. send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to me
Joe Wilman. care Of this paper
tcopyright 1859. John r. Ollie COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
AU Meets Roanoke
In Swimming Tonight

American us swimming
team hopes to take over first
place in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference tonight when it plays
host to Roanoke at 1880.
The Eagles are tied for the
first with Loyola with four
dual-meet victories and no de-
feats. Standouts of the seven
man team are Tom Kurtz and
Harry Ballman, who shine in
the daSheS and relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Buried in fifth place and
practically knocked out of the
post-season playoffs, the Presi-
dents nevertheless will play be-
fore their biggest home crowd
of the season against the Johns
town Jets at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Uline Arena.
More than 200 area business
men have bought up good
many of Uline's more than 5000
seats to give away to children
Is years old and under for to-
morrow nights hockey-give-
away program.
A Shetland pony. two BIZ
cycles. wrist watches. ice skate:
and other prizes will be given
away.
A 1872 pasting by the Clip
pers last night in Charlotte /;
the latest indignity hesped or
the Presidents, who are nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Field Of About 10 Due
In Saturdays Widener

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. is (AP).-
The entry list for Saturdays
500, 000-added Widener Handi-
cap at Hialeah has dwindled
to about 10 probable starters,
headed by Bardstown, Calumet
Farms 7-year gelding.
Lost to the mlle-and-a-quar-
ter Widener, richest handicap
race of the Hialeah meeting,
was Fairlawn Farms Sharps-
burg. out with a bruise on his
left hind leg.
Sharpsburg, purchased from
Calumet Farm in 1857 by Roy
E. Faircloth of johnson City,
Tenn, won the McLennan
Handicap impressively and be-
came a Widener faverite before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 16
(AP).-Joe w. Brown, 81, mil
lionaire. GILMAN, sportsman and
gambler, died at his home here
yesterday after a long illness.
Brown, whose stable raced
many famous horses. also had
owned the Horseshoe Club in
Las Vegas. New. He sold the
gambling establishment after a
heart attack last August.
One of the larger independ-
ent oil. producers in Louisiana,
his oil and gas holding have
been estimated up to SIS mil
lion. He also had extensive
property holdings in Nevada
Montana and his native Texas
Tenacious. one of his horses
set a record in winning the
S12.275-added Lecomte Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds track
here Saturday. Other Of his
horses included Bobby Brocato