davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Intentionally and AtoIl
Due to Meet I Tomorrow

Landing, a Florida disappoint-
ment, is pointing for the Wood
as his lone test before heading
| for Churchill Downs.
Calumet Hope to Run
Nadir, one of the top 3-year-
olds of 1858, heads a field Of 10
or more in the 6-furlong Phoe-
nix Handicap at Keeneland.
The Claiborne Farm colt car
ries top weight of 125 pounds.
Keeneland also presents, a
number of Derby eligibles to-
day with On-and-On from the
Calumet Farm the most promi-
nent Of the group. Trainer
Jimmy Jones figures that il
Calumet makes it three straight
in the Derby the well-bred son
lof Nasrullah-Two Lea will
have to turn the trick.
Hoist Away. a Derby eligible
from the Cain Hoy Stable. won
the 6-furlong Glenview Purse
as Keeneland opened its meet
| ing yesterday. He was clicked
in 1:121s over a sloppy track
and paid $7.20.
One Of Shoemaker'S three
winners yesterday came on
Bing Bang ($8.40) in the fea-
ture race. Shoe also finished
first with Philoron in the eighth
race, but was disqualified,
Ahead ($7.6O won the tor
event at Lincoln Downs, Mar
rissa ($4.10) the feature al
Gulfstream Park and Pardee
(S6.10 the headliner at Tan
foran. where Jockey George
Taniguchi put together a
$3.50 daily double by winning
the first two races.
Taniguchi, the first Mise
ever to ride on a major Amer.
lean track, now leads the Tan
foran jockeys with SO winners
He has won IL times in the
past five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
RAIN PREDICTED TOMORROW
Backbone Heads 7
In Laurel Maturity

for finishing fourth in big
stakes, wss held at 6-1 and
Grey Monarch, ITO. at 1871.
Coming to Laurel for the Ma
turity, in addition to Rogers,
are Jack Leonard. who will
handle Talent Show; Bob Us
sery to rein Piano Jim. and
Jimmy Combest for A Dragon
Killer.
In final drills yesterday, Grey
Monarch worked five-eighths
in 1905 and Plion the same
distance in 1:0025. Talent
Show went a half in ATS over
a fast track.
Fair weather is forecast for
tomorrow and a fast track is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
YONKERS BETTORS GIVEN 81
CARFARE IF THEY GO BROKE
Ry the Assoeiated Press

Yonkers Raceway. harness track Just north of New
York City, is taking pity on those unfortunate horse
players who go broke betting the standardbreds.
The Yonkers management is doing out 50 carfare
back to Manhattan So far this meeting. track spokes
said STEPS has been handed out for car. train
bus fare. The tab for last years meet about $500.
1t works this way If broke you appeal to the
distress department If story carries conviction you
get the 50.
We have a way of separating the legitimates from
the counteretS the spokesman said In addition to pro-
vide against chronic returnees there is limit Of three
times to any one person during the meeting.
Technically, the 50 is in the nature of advance.
Sometimes the money is returned the spokesman said.
but mostly it's one-way transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Ry the Associated Press

The richest race on tomor-
rows stakes program is the
$4,000 added Laurel Maturity,
but there is even more inter-
est in the clash of Kentucky
Derby eligibles in the $4,000
added Gotham Stakes at ia
maica.
And in the Gotham most
of the interest will be in the
performances of Intentionally
from Harry Isaacs' Brookfeld
Farm and the Elkcam Stables
Atoll. Both were easy winners
the last time out in 6-furlong
races at the New York track.
The Gotham is at a mile and
one-sixteenth.
Intentionally, only horse to
beat First Landing last year
will have Willie Shoemaker in
the saddle-a factor that might
have sent him off the favorite
even if he had not romped to
victory in his 3-year-old debut
last Monday. Shoe is about as
hot as they come these days
He came up with three more
winners yesterday to run his
total to 26 for IA days Of rae
ing at Jamaica.
AtOlI Also Impressive
Atoll, for whom the Mackle
brothers and Lou Chester paic
100000 in January, moved
into the Kentucky Derby pic
ture two weeks ago when he
won the Swift Stakes over ar
off track. Intentionally wa
scheduled for the Swift, but
track conditions postponed hi;
first start of the year.
Also slated for the Gotham
are Open View, stablemate o.
Atoll. Black Hills from the
King Ranch. and enough other!
to round out a field of six Of
seven.
After the Gotham comes thu
April Is running of the Woo
Memorial at Jamaica. That viii
be the last Eastern test TO
Kentucky Derby hopefuls. FRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Weather Again
Haunis Relays
/ Al Quanfico

With a wary eye on the wea-
ther, ofiicials got the third Ma
rine Corps Schools Relays under
way today at Quantico.
Rain put q damper on the
two previous meets. and the
Marines were hoping nothing
would spoil the two-day carni-
val that has attracted some Of
the Nations greatest perform
ers.
Action opened with the discus
throw this morning. but ofhcial
ceremonies were scheduled for
IL pm. Due for settlement to-
day were the high Jump, broad
jump. half mile run and
Il0,000-meter run, among others,
Davis Undecided
And If Glenn Davis, hero Of
last years meet, completes as
Expected. a dilly Of a race is
scheduled tomorrow. Davis
who has been bothered recently
with a leg injury. is entered in
1.-THE 440-yard sprint. II the
Ohio State star goes, he'll tan
gle with another Olympic
champion, Charlie jenkins. the
Iex-Villanova star.
Other well-known stars en-
tered include Bob Gutowski
1.-THE pole vaulter, and Sprinters
Ira Murchison and Ed Colly-
more, and Hurdlers Lee Cal
lhoun and Elias Gilbert.
Gutowski, who says he be-
Ilieves he might top is feet thi:
year, will be in a field that will
Include Mel Schwarz. the ex-
maryland star: Earl PoucheI
and Eeles Landstrom, the Fin
nish champion now at Mich
ligan.
williams Entered
The half-mile stacked up as
a top event on today's program
Tom Murphy, ex-Fordham
star, was set to face George
towns Norm Williams. North
Carolina's Dave Scurlock and
Joe Soprano, former Manhat-
tan star.
Tomorrow's mile run is wide
open, as Ron Delany, an auto.
matte winner every time hi
dons track shoes, is passing
this one up. It is still a gooc
field. though, with Ed Moran Of
Penn State; Bobby Seaman
former UCLA star. and Pete
Close of st. Johns entered. AL
have flirted with the four
minute mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Grand ChuI
Facing Five
Top Rivals

MIDDLEBURG. Va. (SpeciaD
April 10.-Grand Chal. winner
of the Deep Run Hunt Cup. will
face five other leading timber
horses tomorrow at Glenwood
Race Course in the Middlepul G
Hunt Cup. which features the
opening program of the Mid
dleburg Hunt Race Associations
two-day meeting, to be con-
cluded the following Saturday.
The Middleburg Hunt Cup, at
Sl2 miles. is last on the fVs-
race card, which will open at
2:30 pm.
In addition to the Hunt Cup,
tomorrow's racing program will
include two hurdles tests. plus
one on the turf and one over
brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
FIRST RACE-The Glenwood: purse,
5000: hurdles: maiden 3-year-olds and

THIRD RACE-The Three Oaks;
purse. $500: Swear -olds and up; about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Giants Sign End

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
The New York Giants an
nounced today the signing of
Mike Simmons. New Brunswick,
N. j.. who once played end at
Auburn. He was signed as a
free agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A field Of seven, headed by
Boncrist Farms Backbone, top.
weighted at lie pounds, was
entered today for the mile-and-
an-eighth Laurel Maturity
tomorrow.
Heavy showers left the Laurel
track sloppy for workouts this
morning and more rain is pre-
dicted for tomorrow which
would make for an off track
Backbone. who won the Chesa-
peake Stakes at Laurel last
April. prefers a fast track but
is an 8-to-5 favorite to record
his first stakes triumph this
season after winning seven last
year.
Others entered for the $780,
000-added race were: Mrs. Ada
L. Rice'S Talent Show; Peter
Graffagnino's Noureddin, Mrs
Helene s. Sadacca's A Dragon
Killer, Walter M. Jeffords
Piano Jim, Edward j. Potter.
jr.'S Plion and Windf1eld Farms
Grey Monarch.
The Maturity is limited to 4
year-olds and suffered some
what this year because of its
late announcement. But al
ready all of the leading g.
year-olds are nominated fol
next year and the top q
year-olds will be named In
August for the 1861 running.
May Gross $68,92O
With seven starters, the Ma.
turity will gross 500, 900. making
1t Laurels richest purse of the
spring season and the third
in Maryland. topped only by
the Campbell and Pimlico':
Preakness.
Backbone, who passed up last
weeks Wilwyn Handicap wher
he went of his feed, is reported
ready and will be ridden BY
Larry Adams The 4-year-olc
colt by Worden II carries ont
pound more than Noureddin
Jockey Chris Rogers, TroiluS
regular rider, is due in from
Florida to pilot Noureddin
whom Maryland fans saw
finish fifth in the PreakneS'
last year.
Noureddin is expected to bt
an outsider at about ISL.
Three Rated at Al
The early odds on the rae,
indicate quite q struggle for tn,
smaller sections of the purse
with Talent Show, ia; Piano
Jim, 1l3. and Plion, l19. all a
about Al.
A Dragon Killer. ll2, who ha'
established quite a reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

FOURTH RACE-The William Skin
ner Memorial: purse. $3.50; steeple-
chase: 4-year-olds and up: non-winners
Meeting or Fair Hill Meeting: about .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
1899 So. ,..

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
1929 s.. ,..

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
1929 So. ,..

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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Evening star., 1959-12-23

promise plan keeps most of the
essentials of the administra-
tion's original stand. subcom-
mittee sources said today Mr..
Flemming still has to sell" it
to the White House. He also
must convince Mr.. Bailey and
Mr.. Kearns that Mr.. Eisen-
hover would actively support
it in Congress. Even then,
they added. the compromise
probably will encounter strong
opposition from several promi-
nent Democrats on the House
committee and in the House
and Senate.
The House committee last
summer reported out a bill for
$1.1 billion annually for four
years in Federal aid to States
for school construction and
teachers pay. This measure
was bottled up in the Rules
Committee.
The compromise plan, COM
mittee sources explained. knocks
out the teachers pay proposal
and retains the administra-
tons basic accent on loans
rather than outright grants.
But it would open the way for
an estimated 81 billion in
grants during the first years OF
the program.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
CourtDecision
Hits Teamsters

The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
ruling that a Philadelphia
Teamsters local had engaged
in unfair labor practices.
The effect of the court de-
cision is to enforce an NLRB
order that the local cease a
secondary boycott against one
employer and stop coercing
workers of a second employer.
Involved in the controversy
were the Virginia Carolina
Freight Lines, Inc. of Mar
tinSville, Va. and the David
Weber Co. Of Philadelphia.
The freight company had
been struck by the TeamsterS
Union. When its drivers sought
to unload at the Weber termi-
nal, a union representative
sought to persuade them against
it. He also threatened violence
against Weber employees.
This, the board and the court
found violative of Taft-Hartley
provisions.
In its decision, however, the
court modified the NLRB order
to make it protect only the
companies involved. 1t ordered
deleted a phrase which would
extend the prohibitions Ito any
other employer"
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Emeritus Position
Is Proposed for
John l. Lewis

NEW YORK. Dec. % (AP)
Kennedy, who is ex-
pected to be the next presi-
dent Of the United Mine
Workers, says John L. Lewis
should stay active in the
union as president emeritus.
Mr.. Kennedy said last night
on arriving from Europe that
he will ask the unions execu-
tive board to create a post of
president emeritus.
He said he also would ask
Mr.. Lewis to remain as chair
man of the miners Welfare
and Retirement Fund and to
keep his seat on the Joint
union-industry boa~d to ex-
pand the coal market.
Mr.. Kennedy. 70, who now
is vice president of the union,
Is slated to take over the
presidency next month from
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Mon,Womon Held
On Bet CHARGES

Herbert L. Baker, 48, and
Mrs. Ollie A. Cockrell, At, both
of the 1400 block of Girard
street NV, were arrested on
gambling charges yesterday in
Bakers apartment, police said.
Inspector John Layton of
the Gambling Squad said num-
bers slips and marked money
were found on the woman and
more slips were found in the
apartment.
An undercover man had been
making numbers plays with
Baker, Inspector Layton said.
The pair were charged with
operating a lottery and held on
$1,000 bond for an appearance
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain today.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Right to the Face
ThWurts HoIdup

Carlos J. Bailey, 81, of 1881
Fifteenth street NV, discour-
aged q holdup last night by q
simple, direct method-a punch
in the face.
Mr.. Bailey was walking in the
2400 block of Sixteenth street
NV, when a small man with
a big pistol showed the weapon
in his ribs and said, Don't
make me shoot you-let me
have the money"
The intended victim, a husky
man, grabbed the gun with his
left hand and sent his right
crashing into the luckless BAN
dts face. He fell. scrambled
to his feet and fed.
The would-be robber was de-
scribed as a colored man, rs to
%, wearing a black turtleneck
sweater-and q bruised face.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

trail Labor Council and a prob
able candidate for District
Democratic national committe-
man. said he is undecided"
about whether to support Sem
ator Morse or Senator Humph-
rey.
II don't see a candidate yet, {"
said Mr.. Turner. referring to
the fact that neither Senator
Humphrey nor Senator Morse
has announced he would enter
the District primary.
Joseph Rauh. vice chairman
Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee and vice chairman g
the D. c. Committee for
Humphrey, when asked If he
had any comment on Senator
Morse's statement. said:
THE overwhelming sentiment
both in the central committee
and in the District remains
with Humphrey"
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Morse Hint Fails to Lift
Districts Political Foo

A hint yesterday by Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
that he may enter the District
primary May 3 has failed to
clarity the political situation
among the Democrats here.
A. L. Wheeler. chairman of
the Democratic Central Com
mittee. said today that in his
opinion sentiment regarding
the possible candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation has not yet crystal
lied"
Mr.. Wheeler emphasized that
he is undecided about whom
to support.
He said that there is "a lot
Of support in the District" for
both Senator Humphrey. DEM
ocrat Of Minnesota, and Sena-
tor Morse.
1T is by no means certain
which way the District is going
said Mr.. Wheeler.
]. C. Turner. president, o.
the Greater Washington Cen.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Barge Sinks in River
Near Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. %
tAP).-A barge loaded with
2,400 tons of coal sank in the
Delaware River yesterday, caus-
Ing a navigation hazard.
The 15O-foot barge, owned
by the Oliver Transportation
Co, was being towed from
South Philadelphia to Chester,
Pa, when it ran aground and
settled to the bottom north of
the Navy Yard. Markers were
erected to prevent possible COL
llsions by other vessels.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Education and Welfare De-
partment, indicates that the
administration has Softened its
earlier insistence on long-term
loans to help States build
schools. The main concession
would be to authorize lump sum
grants Of money for a two-year
period to school districts unable
to market school bonds or
otherwise without State funds.
Tentative Draft Drawn
Much the same plan was dis
cusSed November 6 by the
House Education Subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Bailey, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia. He and the subcommit-
tees ranking Republican, Rep
resentative Kearns of Pennsyl-
vania, said they believed some
such compromise would satisfy
most members Of the full COM
mittee.
They declared the next move
was up to the White House.
Mr.. Bailey said he would spon-
sor a compromise bill only If
he had reasonable assurance
that President Eisenhower
would sign it.
Democratic Opposition Seen
Subcommittee staff experts
and HEW aides had a series of
meetings and came up with a
tentative draft this week. Mr..
Bailey indicated he would ar
range a meeting early next
month for his subcommittee
and Secretary Flemming to
discuss the draft.
Although the reported COM
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Loss of Puy
Has Happy
Ending

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. %
(AP). Longshoreman Frank
Bodner's hard luck story has
wound up with a real Christmas
ending.
Back in September, while
loading frozen turkeys on a
ship for Germany, he asked a
pal to get his $3.50 pay check
caShed.
His friend did so and brought
back the cash in an envelope
marked "Bodner." The friend
put the envelope on a turkey
crate and yelled, There's your
money, Frank"
Mr.. Bodner, however. failed
to hear him. The loading pro-
ceeded and the money envelope
disappeared. Longshoremen
took up a collection of $l7O
and presented it to Mr.. Bodner
Today. he has the original
$3.50 back, because a few days
ago a German laborer, Georg
Grottke. was stacking boxes
of frozen turkeys in Hamburg
and among them he spotted
an envelope marked "Badner. I"
Inside was the $3.50. Mr.. Croft
ke took the find to his en-
ployer. The employer notified
the Hamburg newspaper Bid
zeitung.
The newspaper sent the
money to its New York cor
respondent with instructions to
locate the owner If possible.
The newsman did.
Mr.. Bodner said he would
use the money to reimburse
his fellow longshoremen. Also.
he's sending $50 to Mr.. Grottke
along with very best wishes
for a merry Christmas.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
3 Expecting Mothers
Rescued From Snow

RED BANK. N. j., Dec. %
(AP).-Three women who were
trapped in a snowstorm on
their way to give birth were
reported doing well today after
all delivered babies safely in
Riverview Hospital.
Police emergency vehicles
rescued the women after two
hours when their ambulances
begged down with 400 other
cars near here yesterday. Mrs.
Thomas g. FragasSo and Mrs.
John Purcell of Hazlet each
had a boy. Mrs. r. H.
Chromsczak had q girl.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
A One-Day Treatment
for Despair

Can you help me?" he
asked the doctor. "I just seem
to have come to a dead end"
And the doctor, who was not a
psychiatrist, then wrote 4 of
the most remarkable prescrip-
tionsfor one sliving you've
ever read Whatever trouble
you're facing, this advice may
york for you! Find out in
January Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Tux Returns Show
Income Rise for SO
By the Associated Press

Individual income tax re-
turns show Americans received
last year adjusted gross in
come of 1882 billion, the Inter-
nal Revenue Service reported
today.
The total was SIT billion
higher than the 1857 figure
After credits, the income tax
liability reported by individ-
uals for 1858 was $34,243.735.- :
900. nearly the same as in
1857. The number of returns
filed last year dropped IL per
cent to 59,171,O00.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Mr.. Lewis. 70, Who has held
the post for years.
Mr.. Kennedy's trip TO Europe
was a combined honeymoon
and business trip. He returned
with his 49-year-oid bride, the
former Evelyn Summers. In
Brussels. he attended the In
ternational Confederation of
Free Trade Unions.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
School Aid Plan Seen
As Sign Of Progress

House Education Committee today viewed
promise school construction aid bill progress
of support by influential administration officials and
some key legislators
But they noted still faces problems in getting complete
approval by the White House and Congress
The compromise plan repeatedly satisfactory the Health
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

James Etzel spent the weekend
visiting in Poplar.
Richey callers Friday were Joe
F1ack, Raymond Goulding and
Cryil Etzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family we're Sidney callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Sidney callers
Saturday.
Saturday evening MI. and Mrs.
Donald Pentz and family enter
tanned Mrs. Bess Carlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carlson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson, and
Harry Turner of Wolf Point in
honor of Don Handles and De-
waine Carlsens birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and
family of Bloomfield were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and family. In
the evening the two families called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swihart of
the GosS community and enjoyed
the movies that the Swiharts had
taken on their recent Europeon
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Sunday dinner guests at the
George Moran home in Poplar.
Wolf Point callers Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill.
Mrs. Winhofer entered the hos
oital for medical attention and re-
.urned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls called on MI. and Mrs. Cliff
Tuesday evening.
Bill Winhofer and Joe Flack
we're Wolf Point callers Wednes-
lay.
Don Handles was a Wednesday
Inner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
4-H NEWS
BOOSTERS

The third meeting of the Ridge
lawn Boosters was called to order
by Jimmy Iverson President, with
thirteen members present and
three visitors. Minutes were not
given al the meeting. The meeting
was then opened with the opening
of nominations for secretary, song
leader, and recreation leader.
Elected were: Secretary, Maria
Garcia, song leader, Susan Eckley,
recreation leader, George Garcia.
Mr.. Davidson passed out All
books and gave a talk about the
following years books. He gave
the members instructions on how
to rearrange their All book.
On the last part of December
our All club will have a Christ
mas skating party. After the
meeting was adjourned Mr.. Dean
showed us some slides of
different All clubs, ours was in
also.
The next meeting will be held
at Tim Franson home. A fine
lunch was served by Mrs. Jose
.hine Gohde and Mrs. Jack
Garcia.
Glenn Gohde, Reporter