davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Billy XIV Dies, .
Middies' Mascot
For II Seasons

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Is (AP)
The Naval Academy today
mourns the death Of Billy XIV,
the Middies' goat mascot since
1947.
Old age took the durable
Billy who admitted to being at
least is years old.
He had survived II football
seasons. at least four kidnap-
ings and several fumigation at
tempts. He held one of the
longest relgns since Billy
started the whole thing back
in 1900.
A young understudy is ready
to take over. but he has not
yet been officially designated
Billy XIV. He is a frisky 7-year-
old Angora goat acquired from
Texans several years ago wnen
Navy began two-platooning
against goatnapers.
Billy XIV was a smelly,
shaggy herd goat who started
his reign in an emergency.
Roger Williams. an Annapolis
barber, furnished him when the
regular mascot was stolen on
the eve of the 1947 Army-Navy
game.
The Navy is hoping for better
things under Billy XIV. Billy
XIV had a $50 record against
Army'S mule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
DC. Printers
Stay Unbeaten

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD. - Washington, de-
Tending champion in the 45th
annual Union Printers Inter-
national baseball tournament,
is headed for its 23d title.
Washington. with a 80 rec
ord, is the only unbeaten team
in the tourney, hanging UP its
third victory yesterday with a
60 shutout over st. Louis be-
hind the one-hit pitching OF
Gene Melito.
In the third round today
Washington meets Chicago
Old and st. Louis gid takes
on New York Old. st. Paul
Old plays Detroit (2-D to-
night.
st. Louis defeated Chicago
1873, in the windup of a Sec
ond-round game protested by
Chicago the day before; St
Paul eliminated Boston, 81,
and Detroit blasted New York,
1874, in other games yesterday
Melito struck out Is while
Washington capitalized on four
st. Louis errors for six I'M
earned runs.
Washington - 600 O50 001-6 8 2
st. Louis 900 900 600 /
Melito and Russell; Neighbor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Bad Leg Brings
End of GuIIorette,
Famous Mare

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 10
(AP) .-Gallorette. one of the
top money-winning mares of
all time, was destroyed yester-
day after turning up with a
bad hind leg.
The famed racing mare was
buried on the farm of Mrs.
Marie A. Moore, near The
Plains in Fauquier County,
where Gallorette has languished
in recent years.
Foaled in 1912, Gallorette
raced from 1914 through 1913,
winning $445,535 in 70 starts.
In 1855, horsemen and turf
experts throughout the country
nominated Sc candidates for
Americas 10 greatest race
mares. Gallorette led the list,
polling 548 Of a possible 900
points, when 80 members of the
American Trainers Association
cast the final votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Federal Nine
Advances on
Late 0utburst

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 10
(SpeciaD Federal Storage Of
Washington. d. c.. of to a
winning start in the 18th an
nual All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
ment, was to meet Brooklyn
this morning in the second
round Of the double elimination
affair. II Federal loses to
Brooklyn it will play another
opponent at 8 o'clock tonight.
Federal Storage used the
long ball and the five-hit
pitching Of Southpaw John
Gould to trounce Allentown,
ll-3, in the opening game yes
terday.
Paul Ciatti homered with
two on in the first inning, Jim
Schwab hit a two-run homer
in the eighth and Tom DeHart
hit a triple with two on in the
ninth to provide Federal with
most Of its runs.
Allentown tied the score, 3-3,
with a three-run rally in the
fourth. Washington, held to
one hit by Bill Ruth from the
second through the seventh,
scored four runs in the eighth
inning and another four in the
ninth to put the game away.
WASHINGTON AIIrNroVv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Amateur Baseball Tourney
To Honor Fred Clarke; SO

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. Is
CAP Fred Clarke, the fiery
outf1elder who managed the
Pittsburgh Pirates to four PEN
nants and one world champion
ship, will be back on the dia-
mond tomorrow night.
The Kansas rancher, at IS,
the oldest member of Base
balls Hall of Fame, will be
honored at opening night cere-
monies for the 25th annual ma
tional Non-Pro Baseball Tour
nament.
1t has been A years since
Clarke retired after a l5-year
tenure as Pirates manager. In
1903 he led the Pittsburgh club
to the pennant and into the
first World Series ever played.
The Boston Red Sox won the
series, five games to three.
For 10 years, he was preSi-
dent of the Non-Pros' National
Association of Leagues, spon-
Sored by the National Baseball
Congress.
Hampered the last three
years by a series of accidents,
Clarke walks with the aid of
crutches. Television and radio
have kept him in touch with
baseball, football, basketball,
bowling and boxing.
What does he think about
the proposed third major league
the continental?
It's not a new idea. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Yunks Vote Down
Weeks Plea for
RepIoy at Night

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (AP) =.
Yankee players refused last
night for a fourth time to play
a night game in Chicago Mon
day, August "a.
At the request of League
President Joe Cronin, Player
Representative Bob Turley held
a meeting and the vote was
a loud NO" The date or
iginally was open but was used
to fill in a replay of a rain
curtailed six-inning tie on the
night of July 20.
Bill Veeck, White Sox owner,
asked Casey Stengel the next
day if he would agree to a
night game on the replay.
Stengel consented, but added
that the Yankee management
would have to give formal
okay.
George Weiss, the clubs gen.
eral manager, said the matter
was entirely up to the players.
They voted against it. but new
polls we're taken because of
pleas by Veeck, who has been
selling tickets with the stipu-
lation that it is a night game.
The August "a date follows
a Sunday double header in
Chicago and precedes a night
game in Cleveland August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
20 Forced to Sweat Out
81, 500 Double in JERSEY

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 10
(A).-The 70 lucky fans who
held winning tickets on Allan
tic City Race Tracks record
daily double of $2,500.20 yes
terday were forced to do more
than the usual amount of
sweating.
After Fond Lover, ridden by
Larry Gilligan, won the first
race at $152.60, Jockey Chris
Rogers got Star o. Lee home
first in the second, but n a
three-horse photo finish. Not
only did the fans have 70 await
the verdict of the photo, but
Jockey Willis Harmatz, aboard
Inblaze, who wound up third,
claimed foul against Star O..
Lee. But it was not allowed.
Star o. Lee returned $40, $22
and $3.50. Sixty-nine So tick
cts were sold on the Sands
combination and one $40
ticket.
Fond Lover had won only
once in his last 16 starts, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
GIucken Pitches
No-Hitter to Take
Crown for Civitun

Pitcher Scotty Glacken and
Catcher Jimmy Booker, who
will be sophomores at st. Johns
this fall, ganged up yesterday
to lead Bethesda Civitan to its
first championship in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association.
Glacken, who is not regarded
as Civitan'S No. / starter,
pitched a 40 no-hitter over the
Takoma Tigers in the seven
inning Junior League final at
Kengar Palisades Playground.
The .15-year-old Highlander
struck out 10 batters, walked S
and hit /. Booker knocked in
two runs with a pair of singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Colt Sold for $4,000,
Near Saratoga Record
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. Is (AP).-A bay colt by
Heliopolis out of No Strings
was sold last night for $4,000
second highest price ever at the
Saratoga yearling sales.
Leonard P. Sasso, owner OF
Penowa Farm at Pittsburgh
won out over the Pin Oak Farm
in spirited bidding for the colt
consigned by James l.. Wiley
The price compares to the rec
ord 1900 which Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Person. the former
Liz Whitney, paid for a son Of
Hyperion in 1856.
Three other yearlings were
sold for more than $4,000 as
81 head passed through the
ring for a total of $723,l 100, an
average Of $l4,l78.
A dark bay colt by Nashua
from the mare, Dainty, also
consigned by Wiley, was bought
for $50, 900 by j. J. Brunette Of
haywood, N. j.
A colt by Ribot was sold fol
$32. 1000 by Mrs. George P
Greenhalgh to William Nc
Knight of st. Paul.
There were two yearlinG
buys at the $4,000 mark
King Ranch took a rangy sor
of Princequillo for that sum
from the Bwamazon Farm, ano
Cain Hoy Stable paid the
same amount for a bay colt by
My Babu. consigned by Mrs
Greenhalgh.
The filly market doomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

right along with the colts.
Wiley sold a chestnut daughter
of Tom Fool TO ChristIana
Stables for $4,000. and Kent.
mere Farm sold a daughter of
Native Dancer for $4,000 to
Col. E. P. Taylor, Canadian
sportsman.
A daughter Of Ribot, con-
signed by the Barracks Farm,
was purchased for $l8,500 by
Reginald Webster.
Among the more likely
looking colts to be offered to-
night are a youngster by Bull
Lea-the first to be offered at
auction in four years-two
colts by Princequillo, a filly by
Princequillo, a colt by Tom
Fool and a filly by Ambirorix.
The colts by Nashua and
Ribot were the first foals Of
the former American and
Italian champion race horses.
TIE Ribot colt, bought by
Meningitis Tartan Stable, al
ready has been named Zibot.
The Nashua colt is yet to be
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Thompson Fights
RuGemucher in
Georgia Tonight

COLUMBUS. Ga, Aug. 10
(AP).-Pete Rademacher, who
opened his professional boxing
career against the heavyweight
champion, will still be looking
for his first pro victory tonight.
He meets Tommy Thompson
of Washington, D. c., in a
scheduled 10-round main event
at City Auditorium.
Rademacher. the 30-year -old
native of Grand View, Wash,
won the 1856 Olympic heavy
weight title and then was
knocked out in his only two
professional outings by Floyd
Patterson in a heavyweight
title bout in 1857 and by the
No. l contender Fora Foley a
year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
BEARS FACE ROUGH EARLY SLATE
Bukich Rated Highly
By HoIos' Assistants

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug.
IS (AP).-In tip-top shape de-
fensively. the Chicago Bears
must shoot for offensive i'm
provement this season. Last
year their "a record gave them
q tie with the Los Angeles
Rams for second place in the
National Football Leagues
Western Division.
Owner Coach George Halas,
62-year-old pioneer Of pro foot
ball, said today his club has
the ingredients to sharpen its
attack. But, he added. the
Bears also need all the breaks
they can get in a 1859 schedule
which pits them twice against
the champion Baltimore Colts
and the Rams within their first
six games.
Halas has high hopes that
Fullback Rick Casares and
Halfback Willie Galimore, the
erux of the Bears running
game last season, will be boil
stored by a couple Of rockies.
VMI Back Promising
They are 235-pound Fullback
Johnny Adams from Los An
yeles State and Pete johnson,
a feet, 200-pound halfback
from Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute. Another offensive threat
is improved Johnny Morris,
third in Bear rushing in 1858.
Halas also emphasizes that
what he calls the Bears "P. o."
players out-offensive setup
will be much stronger with a
corps of fine receivers.
He is high on an array OF
such offensive ends as veterans
Harlon Hill, Bill McColl, Jim
Dooley and Bob levitt, and
rockies Willard Dewveall of
Southern Methodist, John
Aveni of Indiana, Tony Car
caterra of Elon College in
North Carolina, and Bob Coro-
pado of College Of the Pacific.
Aides Like Bukich
I'VE also have three fine
quarterbacks in Ed Brown. Zeke
Bratkowski and Rudy Bukich,"
Halas said.
The veteran coach shrugged
of the question as to who
might be the No. / field general,
but the impression was gained
from Halas' aides that Bukich
could be a real sleeper at the
position. Obtained from the
Washington Redskins last year,
he looked sharp in the Bears
recent 7-6 loss to the College
All-Stars in a game-type scrim-
mage in the Bears training
camp at st. Joseph's College
here.
Bukich, acquired on waivers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
VoIkswugen Cuts
Silver Hill Lead

Silver Hill won the first-hali
championship of the Industrial
League and is leading in the
second half. but not through
any help of the Volkswagen
team.
For the third time this sea-
son VolkSwagen defeated Silver
Hill, 7-5, yesterday on the FL
lipse.
The victory was VolkSwagen's
second straight after four sue
ceSSive losses, while Silver Hill
saw its lead shrink to only a
half game over runnerup Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
Jim Stogo and Garry Miller
each got three hits to pace
VolkSwagen's 13-hit attack.
Silver Hill 0iO 400 los ,
Michael and Bucci: Brill. clifford
t2l, Hill 49, and Dobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Kit, Miller Meeting
For Junior Net Title

Walter Kit and Bud Miller
meet today in finals of the
Army Navy Country Club
junior invitational tennis tour
nament.
Kit defeated Griff Sexton,
Ga, 2-6, 6-3, and Miller
won over Frank Goeltz, 6-3,
ga, in the semifinals yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

was a third major circuit-the
Federal League-during his last
two years at Pittsburgh.
Il think it's all right" he
said. Sure, they'll have trouble
getting enough top-notch play
ers-but they'll all be in the
same boat.
THE Yankees still will be
right in there with the best
club. They're a progressive out
fit. and they keep doing the
things that improve their club"
The minor leagues are having
a tough time, he admits, but
adds:
Expanding baseball pro-
grams for the youngsters will
keep sending up new talent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Jack Blank to Play
In Regional SoftbuII

The Jack Blank team will
represent Washington in the
women's regional softball tour
nament at Philadelphia start
ing August %.
Jack Blank won the District
Recreation League champion
ship last night with a 20
shutout over Garvins, Gloria
Schlieth pitched a three-hitter
for the winners and Barbara
Adrian hit a triple and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Shoe Not Impressed
By His 3 ,5O0th Victory

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP).-I
II don't keep track of such
things" Jockey Willie Shoe
maker said after entering the
winners circle for the 3,500th
time yesterday at Arlington
Park.
A week before his 18th birth
day, Shoemaker became one of
a select group of jockeys who
have booted home $500 or
more winners.
He had been riding the last
three days at Arlington with a
foot injury suffered in the
starting gate last Saturday.
He was blanked Monday, won
Tuesdays opener but missed
the rest of the afternoon.
Shoe, who won his first race
at Golden Gate Fields in Cali
fornia on April 20, 1949,
reached $500 in yesterdays
second race with Mad Duchess.
Adds Two More Winners
Then he won with Fred
Hooper's Winonly in the 6-fur-
long feature for 2-year-olds
and again with King Redbird
the longest price of the three
at $9.80-in the finale.
In boosting his total to 1902.
Shoemaker ran his years win
ners to 227 in a strong bid for
his fifth national riding cham
pionShip. He is four ahead of
his chief rival, Bobby Ussery.
who is riding at Saratoga.
After scoring his 3,500th VIC
tory, Shoemaker said:
Il really didn't know I was
SO close to it until I read it in
the papers the other day. just
don't keep track of those
things. I knew 1 had something
over 5000 but not how many
more"
Shoe ranks fourth among
American jockeys benin d
Johnny Longden, Eddie Arcaro
and the retired Ted Atkinson
in number of lifetime victories.
He has averaged 327 a year for
10 years, compared with a 1870
average for 81 years by Atkin-
son, 155 by Arcaro for 81 years
and 1853 by Longden for 80.
Since the 4-foot-1012, 101-
pound Shoemaker tasted. his
first victory, aboard Shafter v
for a $21 payoff, he has had
1851 mounts and his horses
have won close to $18,800,000
Got Interested at Is
when I was is, I got in
terested in radio rebroadcasts
of the races at Santa Anita ano
Hollywood Park" Shoemaker
said. Il was in Ell Monte High
School near Los Angeles at the
time and I finally got intro
duced to a jockey who recon-
mended me for a job at the
late Thomas w. Simmons
Suzy @ Ranch.
81 broke yearlings anc
learned riding fundamental
for a year and then hired out
as an exercise boy.
FINALLY I was put undel
contract by George Reeves
who was training for Mrs
Thelma Sneed, and l started
galloping horses. Did this TO.
about a year. Reeves ther
called in Harry Silbert, a locke!
agent, and he became my agen
even before I had ridden a sin
gle race. He still is my agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Middle Brother Wins

Middle Brother, beaten only
a head by Waltz in the Dwyer
Handicap at Jamaica, posted
the first stakes triumph of his
career in an impressive fashion
yesterday at Saratoga.
The 3-year-old son of Hill
Prince from Mrs. E. Barry
Ryan's stable hung up a track
record of 1:49 for a mile and
an eighth in taking the first
running of the 1926 Bernard
Baruch Stakes. The race was
named for the elder statesman,
who'll be SO August 10 and has
been a visitor at the Spa for
over a half century.
Middle Brother, ridden by
Ussery for one of his two
winners, paid $40 and earned
$18,322. In eight other starts
this year, he had won only $26,-
440. Bagdad, still looking for
his first Eastern victory this
year, was beaten a neck under
top weight of 1913 pounds, 10
more than Middle Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Boone Wins Golf

Danny Boone won the Co.
lumbia Country Clubs junior
golf championship with a s.
and-4 victory over Mike Briggs
yesterday. George Shull de-
feated Danny Daniels, 2 and
/, to win the first flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

led throughout yesterdays
opener.
The previous high daily
double was $2,135.20 set Sep
TENDER 8, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

In 1858 Shoe set a season
record by winning 485 races.
He won the Kentucky Derby
in 1855 with Swaps. In 1857
he missed winning another
Kentucky Derby on Gallant
Man when he misjudged the
finish line and lost a photo
with Iron Liege.
There is no secret to the
way Shoemaker rides" says
M. A. (Mish) Tenney, trainer
Of the Rex C. Ellsworth horses
which Willie has been riding
regularly for several years.
He just sits quietly. doesn't
bother his horse, and coaxes it
to run a little when he thinks
it is the proper time. He
studies the race beforehand and
knows from practice what to
expect at any stage of the run
ming. He has the hands, sense
Of judgment and a perfect seat
on a horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

E-Eddins, Bowman, Olson. Po-A-
washington 27-1l. Allentown o7-1O.
DP.Uhl to Olson. LOB-Washingto
4, Allentown 4
2b-Olson. Abrams. 3b - DeHart
Ehrenstrasser. HR - Ciatti, Schwab
SB-Wilson.
Ruth Gc = sss II Ii 10 ! Z
Cooperman y o o o o 0
WP--Ruth. U-Toath and Havyer.
T-2:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

was regarded as the Bears best
passer early in the training
season.
He throws a fine, soft pass
at any distance" one assistant
coach said. 1T may just be a
matter Of his acquiring poise
under fire before he takes
charge of the team"
Bukich. former Southern
California star, has been try
ing to make his mark in the pro
game since 1858 when he was
the No. 2 draft choice of the
Rams. His career was inter-
rupted by two years of military
service. Later the Redskins
got him from Los Angeles, but
he was No. 3 with them, behind
Eddie LeBaron and Ralph
Guglielmi.
Tough Early Schedule
After opening the champion
ship season at Green Bay Sep
TENDER 81, the Bears meet the
Colts at Baltimore, then tackle
Los Angeles and Baltimore in
Chicago on successive week
ends. After a visit to San
Francisco, the Bears meet the
Rams at Los Angeles in their
sixth start.
The Bears have the defensive
units which led the league in II
of 90 categories last season. II
is dubbed around Bill George,
Bill Bishop, Fred Williams,
Earl Leggett and Doug Atkins
among the linemen. and Erich
Barnes, ]. C. Caroline. Joe For
tunato, Vic Zucco and Jack
johnson in the secondary.
Aveni. 210-pound offensive
rookie end. may inherit the
Bears place-kicking job va
Gated by retired George Blanda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Take up to 80 days to pay, at NO
honor all major oil company and stOr
APPROVAL IN 5 MINUTES!
Evening star., 1959-12-01
THEY NEVER CHANCE
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

White. Excellent KNOWLEDGE oi
shorthand. 5-day Wk. Group hos.
pitalization, other benefits. Salary
open. once in Chevy Chase. Cal
OIL. 6-7s00 weekdays, Mr.
THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
HELP WOMEN

HOUSE MOTHER fer fraternity
Interview any time. Call SIGMA
ALPHA Mu, uriv. Of Nd, WA
Evening star., 1959-12-01
SIrUATIoNs-WoMEH

LTVE-IN MAID. CoLoRED for en-,
ployed couple. To. 2-l936.
NURSE lprae.) des. any type case
day, night: invalid, eonValescent
children; 9 yrs exp. Ii. 3-l722
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, de-.
sires Job, care Of elderly person
or child: refers. exp. II. 6-3034
COLORED WOMAN desires morn.
days work. co. 5-s206.
C0LORED WOMAN, experienced
wants Job, store maid or once
cleaning. La. GAIL.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
And Others

A&A&gA N@ASeS
Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 Or MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK
IN AIR = CONDITIONED
COMFORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MONEY MAKING OPPOR-
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. c. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEAS AN T
TELEPHONE VOICE AND
ARE 81 YEARS OR OLDER.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MIR. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make reehand drawing of your favorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side Of
81 ll-nch piece of white paper You ink pencil
water color or any other suitable medium.
Write in 100 words less why you like to read news
paper comics This separate piece OF 2byll
white paper 1t should printed typewriter. in neat
clear handwriting.
3 Fill the entry blank below and attach to your
drawing and statement.
Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor, 40l Star
Building Washington c. No entries will be returned The
Judges will final the entries will the
ery The Star the Newspaper Comics Council Inc
l. S. Only boys girls 10 under eligible and only
one entry accepted contestant Contestants
must related anyone employed by any newspaper
deadine will be Midnight March Entry blanks will
pear weekday The Star pages and Sundays
in TEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Zoo, that he had named a
a month-old hybrid bear cub
after Juliet JONES' the comic
strip character for which she
as the model.
There are a few similarities.
Both Juliets are brunettes and
both have beautiful. soft eyes.
The human Juliet" loved the
little bear on sight and could
hardly be separated from her
/ to resume the brakes tour OF
Washington schools and TV
stations.
Mr.. Drake and his wife are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

winding up a week of public
appearances here today in con-
nection with The Stars 5000
comic cartoon contest.
The contest ends at mid
night tomorrow. The rules
and an entry blank appear
elsewhere on this page.
Yesterday, the brakes ap-
peared at Gunston Junior High
School in Arlington. Hammond
High School in Alexandria and
on the Cap'n Tugg TV show on
station WTTG. Today they are
scheduled to complete their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Team Champion
Don't Depend
On CrystuI Ball

II you are a seventh son Of
a seventh son you don't have to
read this column. Likewise II
YOU own a very reliable crystal
ball. But II you sometimes
guess wrong this column is for
YOU.