davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

allow perhaps some recognition
of the Sanctities of life 1t can
be a day to let the soul catch
up with the body, or to nut it
another way, to slow down the
rat race we're all in"
Worked at College
George Schnabel started
overcoming what seemed to be
hopeless obstacles a long time
ago He was part of a large
poor family, whose father had
to work long hours on a rail-
road in southwest New York.
But he worked his way through
a college in Reading, Pa, grad
uating with honors. He was
ordained a minister of the
United Evangelical Brethren
after graduating from a semi
nary at Reading at the age of
10.
He took over a church in a
Syracuse slum, where three
other churches had failed. He
organized sewing and cooking
classes for the girls and wom-
en-, and gym classes for the
boys and men. He opened a
rummage store for his congre-
cation, and counseled while
taking psychology and sociol-
ogy courses at the University
The fading congregation of Sc
increased to 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Zone Change
To Be SOUGHT
In Rockville

A Rockville builder yesterday
announced he plans to file re-
coming applications within two
weeks for a 81 million. 400
unit apartment project on
Rockville pike.
The builder, Donald E. Gin
gerry, a member of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, said the
project. if approved by Rock
vile officials, will nearly double
the present number of apart
ment units in the city.
Rockville Mayor Alexander j.
Greene said there are approx
mately 400 apartment units in
the city. He added that there
is enough apartment o n e d
land in the city for another
1900 units.
The planning agency of which
Mr.. Gingery is a member re-
views and recommends on all
re-zoning cases decided by the
Montgomery County Council.
The commission, however, has
no such jurisdiction in the city
of Rockville, where the Gingery
apartment plan will be decided
by the city planning commits
sion and the city's Mayor ard
Council.
Mr.. Gingery said a 20-acre
site for the project was recent
ly purchased for 100000: The
site is on the west side of Rock
vile pike about a half-mile
south of Hungerford Towne.
another Gingery development.
City planning officials have
already indicated they favor
the apartment proposal The
land on which the apartments
would be built is presently
zoned for commercial use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Virginia Getting
Mockhorn Island

RICHMOND, July rs (AP).-
The State Game Commission
says final steps have been taken
to wrap up the purchase OF
Mockhorn Island in Northamp-
ton County off the Eastern
Shore.
Richard H. Cross, jr., game
division chief, said the $1,000
acre island, mostly salt marsh,
will provide some of the best
public duck and rail shooting
on the Eastern seaboard.
The commission approved the
purchase last March but be-
fore it could take over, Gov.
Almond and United States Fish
and Wildlife Service officials
who a d m mister Pittman-
Robertson funds also had to
give their approval. The trans
action involved $37,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Choin-Driven Cadillac,
'07Vintoge, Wins Prize

With two forward speeds and
one reverse, the car cruises at
rs miles per hour and con-
sumeS one gallon of gas every
40 miles.
I don't like to drive it in
populated areas because it's
too slow crossing intersec-
TONS" Mr.. Vetter said.
A trophy for the oldest car
in the competition went to a
1902 U. S. Long Distance,
owned by Ed Dudik, SO, of
5810 Forty-fourth avenue, Hy-
attSville.
His one-cylinder, S e v n
horsepower runabout cost $3.50
and is worth $4,000, Mr.. Dudik
said.
The antique car-owners
ended their conclave at a din
ner during which prizes were
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
By CARL IRVING
Star STAFF Writer

Sunday won't become just
another working day for more
people if an Arlington min
ister's campaign succeeds.
The Rev. George E. Selma
bel, who espouses the return of
quiet, Christian Sabbath,
says he isn't a "reformer" seek
ing to enforce more blue laws
with evangelical vengeance. He
just wants more families to
have a day of rest together.
The same husky, grazing
man who stepped into the pub
lie arena last week to battle
for his cause has a record of
successfully supporting a series
of seemingly frail causes.
His latest campaign got I'M
derway when he led the coun-
tvs Council of Churches before
the County Board. protesting
that merchants were doing
business seven days a week at
an alarmingly increasing rate.
The board agreed to a study
of the States blue laws, which
only say that all businesses, ex-
cept those considered neces-
sary, should remain closed on
Sundays.
Seeks Cooperation
But Mr.. Schnabel has not
let it go at that. Late last
week he proceeded to organize
a committee of ministers to
keep the issue alive; formed
plans for a laymen's committee
of 100, preferably businessmen.
to give moral force" to the
project and arrange TO COOP
crate with the Ministers Asso-
citation of Fairfax County and
the Alexandria Council of
Churches in hopes of spread
ing the campaign to all North
ern Virginia.
Mr.. Scfnabel says he has
never strayed quite so far, from
his pulpit and congregation
before, and that he is graphing
with a public issue that prob
ably reflects a national trend.
But he is hopeful that the
public can be aroused.
There is something inner
emily valuable in a day of rest
for an entire community, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

A 1907 Cadillac belonging to a
Rockville man yesterday was
judged best in an antique show
in Laurel, Md.
1t was the first competition
for the one cylinder, chain
driven vehicle owned by Philip
H. Vetter. 81, of 703 Maple
street.
More than 100 entries were
lined up at the Laurel Race
Track for the second annual
session of the National Capital
Regional Club of the Antique
Automobile Club of America.
II bought the car from an
estate for 5000. restored it in
four years, and have been driv-
ing it for three" Mr.. Vetter
said.
"They tell me its worth
$500, but the cars not for
SALE" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

a paper certificate, which can
be used for purchase Of other
store items. The certificates
will be available at 1107 King
street
A siX-day. all-expense trip
to Nassau and Havana will he
awarded by the Alexandria
Retail Merchants Association,
which is sponsoring the expo.
sition. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
988, 900 Workers
On Virginia PuyroIIs

RICHMOND, July IS (AP)
The addition of 6,700 work.
ers to Virginia payrolls pushed
non-agricultural employment
last month to $4,000, the De-
partment of Labor and Indus
try reported today.
In the over-the-year period,
the departments figure showed
a net gain of 38,100 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Arlington Cleric Leads Campaign
For Quiet and Rest on Sundays

The church took note and
called him to Washington,
where he founded the UEB's
National Church at Fourth and
Rittenhouse streets NV. in
1926. He later helped found
four Others in the Washington
area.
Aided Prisoners
In the meanwhile, the
square jawed, softly spoken
man began annual preaching
missions to the State prisons in
New York. He ended doing
more individual counseling
with prisoners than preaching.
His fellow ministers in the
Washington area named him
chairman of the Department
of Evangelism for the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches. He was president of
the Ministerial Union of Wash
ington and vice president of
the Districts Council of
Churches before leaving his
Washington church after rs
years.
Aroused at Easter
He became pastor of st.
Marks Church at 2421 North
Glebe road in Arlington, and
was recently elected president
OF the County Council of
Churches.
The question of honoring
the Sabbath fingered passively
for a long time with Mr..
Schnabel and the rest of the
council. But the group was
aroused just before Easter.
Newspaper ads proclaimed,
just before Holy Week, that
a large new Northern Vir-
ginia shopping center would
stay open on Easter Sunday
Mr.. Schnabel and some fellow
ministers managed to persu-
ade the merchants to close on
Easter.
Then the Retail Store En-
ployeS and BARRIERS Unions OF
the AFL-CIO called on the
council for help in a campaign
against Sunday labor. A sur
vey requested by the council
showed that while 100 bust
neSses were open on Sundays,
in 1858. 2O3 we're open to GUS
toners this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Lawyer Honored
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July sc. Armonde Paxon
Charlottesville attorney, has
been elected to membership as
a fellow in the American Col
lege of Trial Lawyers-an hon.
orary post held by only Ia
other lawyers in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Mr. Boothe said yesterday that
he did not intervene in the
election of members to 1t.
Moderates have controlled
the committee since 1857, but
not by the present margin.
The organizational meeting
will begin at $3.50 pm. in the
Corporation Court room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Gets Hospital Post

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July rs (SpeciaD DIR. L. WAL
ter Fix of Martinsburg, w. Va,
has been named pathologist at
General Hospital here, it was
announced today by William
w. Perkins, hospital admins
traitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
EIks in Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, July Is
CAP Eight hundred Elks and
guests will take over Cumber-
land Thursday for the opening
of the four-day 39th annual
convention Of the Maryland
Delaware-District of Columbia
ElkS Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Boothe Forces Lead
Alexandria Democrats

Moderate supporting State Senator Amistead L.
Boohe gained overwhelming command of the Alexandria
Democratic Committee
final count of last weeks election in which
wren candidates seats that the moderaes added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
EmbuImers Elect

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July Is (SpeciaD. - M. w,
Bodey. Wheeling. has been
named president of the West
Virginia Board of EmbalmerS
and Funeral Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., July rs, 1859
Alexandra Exposition
Features Port Plans

Alexandras plans for bigger and better port will be
display at the ctys community exposition King street
starting tomorrow
Three-dimensona scale models Of the hoped-for Alexan
da and Washington waterfront developments will be at King
and Pitt streets along with models of the oceangong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

new members to the group
which directs party affairs in
the city.
! When the committee meets
Tuesday to organize, q Of its "a
seats will be occupied by mem
bers considered TO be hackers
OF Mr.. Boothe.
4 Win on Write-In
Four Of his supporters won
membership by running as
write-in candidates. They are:
Paul Donohue and Henry l..
Lanpher. Beverley Hills Pre-
cinct; Elizabeth Ramsey,
George Mason Precinct. and
Katherine Karis, Engine House
No. 2 Precinct.
Two candidates regarded as
opposed to Mr.. Boothe also
were elected by write-in votes.
They are: Truman E. Carneale,
Engine House No. 2 Precinct;
and Wanda Payne, Cameron
Street Recreation Center Pre-
cinct.
The seventh write-in candi-
date, Paul A. Boyd, who was
elected in the Mount Vernon
Precinct, Classics himself as
a moderate, but said he did not
support either Mr.. Boothe or
his opponent, Marshall j. Bev-
erley. in their acrid fight for
the Democratic nomination to
Alexandria's State Senate seat,
which Mr.. Boothe won.
Opponent Beaten
In one of the two contested
elections, an opponent of Sena-
tor Boothe, William F. Carne of
the Patrick Henry Precinct,
was defeated. The precincts
three seats went to three
Boothe hackers, Robert E.
Latham, Stanley l. Bregman
and Charlotte D. Goodman.
While welcoming the new
composition of the committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
PRESIDENT RATED
BEHIND BELGIAN
KING AS GOLFER

MONTERREY, Calf, May
IS (AP). - A caddy who
carried the golf clubs OF
President Eisenhower here
three years ago and was
caddy for King Baudouin
OF Belgium yesterday COM
pared the two. From a
eolflng standpoint. the
King finished far out in
front.
THE Kings a real good
golfer" said the caddy,
Turk Archdeacon, after an
lS-hole tour with the King
at Cypress Point Golf and
Country Club.
He has lots Of power
for such a slender man. He
can hit the bali as long as
anybody He can outhit
Ike BY 4 to SO yards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

"
There often Is a tendency tc
be. overly enthusiastic, after d
young golfer wins q few tour
nafnents and start comparing
him with players Of the past,
sometimes prematurely and UNI
fairly.
SO there will be no attempt
TO say Ronnie Fighter Is the
''best looking player since
after the 17-year-old Bladens-
burg High School student won
the 26th Invitational School
boy championship In most inn
pressive fashion yesterday at
Manor Country Club.
Righter beat l5-year-old
Marty CARRIER of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High and Ken
wood Club. Z and 6, in the third
straight one-sided final In this
tournament.
Shows Potential
But Fighter certainly has po-
tential. Ronnie, a slender, s.
foot-ll youngster has a grace
full swing. good hand action,
hits the ball for great distance
when it is required. and has a
fine temperament.
And he hits 1t quick. Ronnie
steps up to a ball. picks a club,
and wham, hits its. Last year
RICHTER and Dave Voris played
a match in the District Junior
championship in 2 hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Borth and Gombotese
Slip, Yet Win Finals

Berth and Gambatese we're
partners two years ago and
lost to the champions, Jim
Grear and Ralph Bogart Of
Chevy Chase. They avenged
that defeat in the quarter
finals last week.
Berth played from scratch
in the title match, Gambatese
received a one-stroke handicap,
Rankin two and Wheeler three
Gambatese was low In actual
score. five over par.
Other results:
Championship consolation - Joe
QBrien and Georse Heinze. Sapphire
Valley, N, C. def. CASTOR Miller and
Second fiisht-Dr. W. c. Ready
mad Ted Rutley, Kenwood, def. Al Leg
gin and Joe Abeles, New York, 2 up
Consolation j. P. Townsend and Joe
Mahoney, Washington, def. q. s. Col
Inns and Bob Appelby, Columbia
Third fight-Gsne Lorenz and Bert
Adams, Columbia, def e. L, Dieu-
donne and Jimmy Gardella, Coium-
hia, up, 10 holes. Consolation-L.
]. Bartlett. lr., and r. W. Moore,
Toledo, def. DR.. r. E. McAllister and
Milton schlosser, Columbia. 2 and i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

n. T. Berth and Joe Gam
bafese of Kenwood played all
Of their sub-par golf in reach
ing the finals of Congressional
Country Clubs 18th annual
member guest tournament.
Then they found pars and even
q few bogeys were good enough
In the title match.
Borth, 5-handicap member
of the host club. and Gambia
tese, former National Press Club
champion, defeated Doug
Wheeler and Col. w. F. Rankin
Of Fort Belvoir, 4 and 8, in the
finals.
Both teams had reached the
finals with sub-par PAGES, but
yesterday neither team made
a birdie and there was only
one net birdie, that by Wheeler
on the 9th hole where he made
a par four with a stroke. The
losers won only the eighth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
AFTER SOCIOLOGY VICTORY
Bright Golf Future
Foreseen for RICHTER

Ronnie is a self-made golfer.
He caddies at Prince Georges.
and now holds the District,
Middle Atlantic, Maryland In
vitational, Maryland Jaycee
and Metropolitan Schoolboy
titles. He's going to attend the
University Of Maryland next
year.
Has Trap Trouble
Fighter was three over par
for the IL holes Of the final.
Three times he trapped tee
shots on short holes, and he
took three from the edge of
the first and sixth greens. He
birdied four and 10.
CARRIER, the youngest finalist
since Billy Wolfe in 1948, was
not playing his game in the
final. He had only two pars
and a birdie from a great sec
ond shot on the 10th hole.
However, Fighter dumped in
a 6-footer to halve the birdie.
CARRIER, who upset Chuck
Lubar, the defending champion,
in the seminals. pushed almost
every short far to the right
and out of the most OF the
holes from the tee. He still
has two more years in the
championship.
~ordc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Team ChompstoT ongIe
In Argyle SemifinoIs

Golf Association. T. welhy
Hines Of the winners was low
with q ~. Glenn Dale leads the
division with at-O record. with
Ox0n Run III and White
Flint OIL.
REDWOOD - Sam Del We
cchio posted the lowest score Of
his golf career, q IA. TO win the
annual Donal Chamberlain Cup
with q net 50. He has a II
handicap. r. w. Cavanaugh
was next with 83-l9--64 fol-
lowed by DR.. Mike Oliver,
Tl-5-66 and L. G. Schneider,
77-lO-67.
BETHESDA ~ AL Sepulveda
won the senior championship
Qualifying medal with q n and
the junior championship medal
went to Doug Lindsay with q
rs.
EAST POTOMAC - Gary
Robson played two consecu-
tive holes in four under par In
a medal play tournament at
East Potomac to win low gross
with a so. On both the par
fourth ninth and the par four
10th. Robson holed wedge
shots for eagle deuces. A. L.
Snyder won net with 75-8-67.
COURT HOUSEThe host
Court House team took a four
point leadover Purcellville after
|first-round matches Of the Tri-
State League yesterday at the
Fairfax Club.
Court House scored 15h
points to l1la for Purcellville,
10 for Winchester, 7la for Fred
erick and Front Royal, and 2
for Culpeper.
OxON RUN - The clubs
third anniversary tournament
was won by John Soares with a
gross SO over Kenny Hardbower
and Robert Castle, Ills. Two
tied for low net, Harold Kerk,
|81-l1--70, and A. d. Collins,
1870. Sylvia Seymour won
the women's division with a 80,
with net to Betty Herbert. 1866
53-T3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Neff Bows to Poyne
In Richmond Tennis

RICHMOND. Va, May rs
(SpeciaD Phil Nen of Wash
ington gave it the good try. but
he had to settle for runnerup
honors in the Richmond invi-
rational tennis, tournament.
Bobby Payne, Virginia State
champion and seeded No. 2,
defeated Neff, 6-A3, As, ga,
6-4, in the final yesterday.
Neff was third-seeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
fredericksburg Trio
Leeds Auto Race

Fredericksburg drivers swept
the top three spots at the finish
Of yesterdays 25-lap feature
race for sportsman-stock cars
at Marlboro Motor Raceway as
Florian Proffitt, Clay Eastridge
and Sam Brandy ran one-two-
three. respectively.
Jimmy MARS Of Silver Spring
was fourth after becoming en-
tangled in three-car collisions
of the 18th and 18th laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

BOD Martina and Frank
Clark. the Belle Haven four
ball champions. will be OPP
ponents Saturday in the semi.
finals Of Argyle's scratch two
man team, championship.
Bob and Bill August, defend
ing champions and medalists,
defeated Dick Arthaud and
Jack Willard. 3 and 2. In a
quarter final match, and Clark
and Tom Shenk won over Doug
Berry and Orval Tate. 2 and l,
yesterday.
Three MARITIME brothers are
in the semifinals. Roger Mar
tino and Howard Savage de-
feated Luke Beale and Jack
Connell. 5 and 4, and Pat Mar
|tino and Mai. John Turkish
won over Arnie Prada and
Buddy Clark. 3 and 2. Roger
and Savage meet Pat and Maj.
Turkish.
Bob MARITIME and August won
the medal playoff over George
Ashton. jr.. and Dick Ptomey
with II to rs after tying with
SOS.
Argyle was host to Prince
Georges in a Glass B team
match and won, 2I-l9.
BROOKE MANORCharle
Moore knocked in a 25-foot putt
on the 18th green to win medal
honors in the two-man team
championship for him and Bill
Borklund with a handicap best
ball score of 32-3O-62. They
nosed out Ed Fitzgerald and
Norman Mckay with 30-33-63.
Seyenty-two teams competed.
Mark Hedrick and Dewey
Peake, the defending cham
pions. were among six teams
who tied for third with 66S.
The latter group also included
Doc Jew, two-time club cham
pion, and Bill Frank.
LAUREL PINES-In semi
final matches in the clubs first
two-map team championship,
Bob Williams and r. Denard
meet Charles Moon and Ed
Townsend in one match and
the other is Bob Tansill and
Frank Tuozzo against Harry
Fox and Ed Connolly next
week.
DIXON RUN-The host team
trounced White Flint, 1913, in
a Maryland Division match of
the Metropolitan Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Top Players Stuy
In Junior Tennis

The Greater Washington
junior tennis tournament re-
sumes at 4::30 pm. today at
Hams Point.
Hugh Lynch III. seeded No.
/, was among the winners yes
terday, defeating Clark LUX
hart. 81, 60.
Tony Thompson. Walter
Kilt, Frank Goeltz, John Shaw,
Sandy Walker, Ronnie Gold
man and Dave Pao also moved
to the quarter final singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Hood Beots Poncho
To Increase Leud

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
May Is (AP).-Lew Hoad
handed Pancho Gonzales
another defeat yesterday on
their professional tennis tour.
The blond Aussie, strokng to
perfection. whipped Gonzales
IL, 6-3, before about 1900
fans at Santa Barbara NUM-
cipal Stadium. Hoad has now
won is matches on the tour to
Gonzales II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
0rrick, South
Win Title at
Chevy Chase


a. Downey Orrick and Charles
South Of Burning Tree won
their FIRST Chevy Chase Club
Member-G uest tournament
yesterday without any strain.
finishing ls UP in four matches.
The 1857 medalists defeated
4, B. Mackall and Lyle Ramsey
or the Round Hill Club in
Greenwich. Conn, 5 and 4. in
the title match with three-over-
par golf.
Mackall and Ramsey had
reached the final with a 10
hole triumph over Henry T.
Allen III and j. Spencer Davis
of Bethesda in the morning.
Both semifiinal matches were
delayed by Saturdays storm.
Mackall made a 10-footer on
the 10th to win the match.
Score 2-and-1 Victory
Orrick and South. three UP
lon John c. Walker III and
Earl Morris Of Argyle when the
storm hit Saturday, coasted to
Ia 2-and-l Triumph yesterday
morning. The new champions,
who were medalists two years
ago. won their four matches by
five up. four up. two up and
five up. They qualified COM
fortably with q II.
Bobby Brownell and F. o.
lBusterl Way Of Congressional.
who did not compete In the
match play rounds, won the &c.
hole handicap medal event
with two-day totals of 67-63--
$50. Col. e. Hamilton Young
and Col. Coleman Roman of
the. u. s. Soldiers Home were
next with 67-65-132.
Medal Won With IS
Saturdays medal play win
ners were Horton F. Schoell-
kopf and Harry F. Simpson of
IWiamo. Mass, with IS. John
IL. Barr, IT.. and Buddy Bowie
lof Columbia were next with Sc,
winning in a draw over George
Hamilton and John McKelway.
Yesterdays medal play VIM
ners were Robert w. Bobue
and John P. Cissel of Kenwood,
Sc, and A. Campbell Smidt and
C. A. Slater, jr,, of Columbia,
les.
Other flight results:
seeond--qeorge n, Ferris. IL, and
Don Deyeau and George vass, Farm
Tiiird-Wiiliam ), rlather III and
e. w. stearns, washington. defeated
| Thomas X. Taylor and Gen. e. P.
Quesada. Burning Tree. and g.
Fourth-William B. Asher and Ed
ward M Castle, Columbia. defeated
Hubert A. Schneider and William j..
McEVoy, Burning Tree. and |
Fifth-Kenneth 7. Downs and Paul
Wagner, Battle Greek, Mich, defeated
Gen. J.. e. Hull and c. B. Ferenbaugh,
Preside. Calf, 5 and 4
SIXTH. Douglas Roilow and A. l..
Baldock. The Edison, defeated South.
Trimble III and Fred Vinson. jr., IN
attached, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Harness FIGURE Dies

LEWISTON. Me-. May IS
(AP).-Charles P. Mason, 70,
of New Gloucester, widely
known in harness racing circles
throughout the East for the
past so years, died at a hospital
yesterday. He became associ-
ated with the sulky sport as a
trainer in 1900 and began a
long career as a driver in 1912.