davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Freese of Pills
Rups His Third
Grund-SIummer

PHILADELPHIA, July II
(AP) With the bases loaded
Gene Freese, Phillies' third
baseman. has become a terror
to National League pitchers.
In the third inning of last
nights first game against the
Cardinals, he came up for the
fourth time this season with
the bases loaded. He greeted
the incoming pitcher, Ernie
Broglio, with a 334-foot drive
that hit the top of the left
field stands and bounced ovel
to climax six-run inning anc
an Ito victory.
1t was the third grand
slammer for the former Pirate
and Cardinal this year. The
other time with TIE Gags loaded
he doubled. He now has II
homers, four under his best
mark for an entire season as g
rookie with the Pirates in 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Doping Charged by Owner
Of Horse in French Stakes

lance OF the Grand Prix de
Paris.
Mrs. Volterra and Mathet
ordered the saliva and blood
tests after watching the race
and hearing Garcia's report.
Saliva tests normally are not
made on horses in France but
can be ordered by the judges
if they have any reason to
suspect foul play. Normally
such a test is ordered only after
a long shot has shown unusual
speed.
1T is abomina5le, pitlful,
Mrs. Volterra said. Our horses
are not only for racing but for
breeding. 1t is criminal to dope
a future stud"
The nation wide sweepstakes
of the French National Lottery
also was tied in with the Grand
Prix de Paris, which had a purse
of 80 million francs $3.50, TOO
for the winner. The winner of
the top sweeps prize of 1G0 mil
lion francs ($2O2,000 was de-
termined by the winner Of the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
OImedo Reaches
Sweden SemifinuI

BAASTAD, Sweden. July 10
CAP. Wimbledon Champion
Alex Olmedo of Peru yesterday
defeated Thomas Hallberg of
Sweden, ST. 60, 81, 6-3,
in the quarter finals of the
BaaStad international tennis
tournament.
Olmedo was joined in the
SemiflnalS by Jan LundquiSt of
Sweden, who easily downed
Norway's Thorvald Mae, 81,
81, 6-3. Moe was the sur
prise conqueror of Barry Mac
Kay, Davis Cup star from Day.
ton, Ohio, on Monday.
Olmedo will meet the win
ner of today's quarter-final be-
tween Davidson of Sweden and
Mammalian Krishnan of In
dia. Lundquist will oppose the
victor of the quarter-final be-
tween Ulf Schmidt, Sweden's
No. l player, and Luis Ayala
Of Chile. The semiflnalS will
be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE,
Pa, July 10 (SpeciaD Middle
Atlantic pros won the first five
individual places but it was the
Reading Country Club which
took the team trophy yesterday
in the National Invitation team
championship golf tourna-
ment.
Reading turned in a record
254, "a under par, in the best
ball of foursome pro-member
event although it's own pro,
Henry Poe. jr., was Is strokes
of the pace in individual gross
scoring. The Reading team
shot a best-ball 81 yesterday to
finish 10 strokes in front of
Court House Country Club from
Fairfax, Va.
Clare Emery of Washington
G&CC. Arlington, Va, won the
professional prize with an IL
under-par PIT, scoring II, ST,
70 and SO. Dick lanes of Court
House scared to a final IS to
ruin his chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
FIJI to Meet
Silver Hill
For Flag

The Silver Hill and FBl
sandlot baseball teams will play
for the first-half championship
Of the Industrial League al
$50 pm. Monday on the West
Ellipse.
The teams finished with rs
records in regular first-hali
play. Silver Hill defeated
FBI, 5-4, in the opening game
Of the season, but lost a return
engagement, TO.
Silver Hill moved into the
tie yesterday with a Ga victory
over the Union Printers on the
Ellipse. FBI beat the Printers
on Wednesday, 8-3.
Vernon McMsnamay won hi,
fourth straight game for Silver
Hill as Harry Beach and Ralph
Sta each collected three hits
Beach slammed a solo home rur
to spark a three-run rally BY
Silver Hill in the seventh inning
Gene Melito had three hit.
for the Printers. who came ur
with three runs in the bottom
of the ninth before Montana.
may snuffed out the rally tt
preserve the victory.
Silver Hill OOl OO3 O2O-B o :
Union Printers 900 0lO 003-4 :
McManamay and Dodson: WALDORF
and Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
BY the Associated Press

Hillsdale, feet Indiana bred
colt, hopes to boost his earn
ings for the year to $432, 500
tomorrow when he heads an
4. expected field of nine in the
! $162,l00 Gold Cup Handicap
at Hollywood Park.
Hillsdale, among the lead
ing candidates for horse-of-
the-year honors, has won seven
stakes this year. four in sue
eession at Hollywood.
Elsewhere around the Nation
tomorrow, Belmont Park fea-
lures the $25,000-added Sar-
anac Handicap, the days ma
tionally-televiSed race (CBS-
4 $500; Detroit lists the $50
000-added Michigan Mile and
Monmouth states the $25,000-
added Sorority Stakes. At Mar
ragansett. the $20,000-added
Blackstone Valley Handicap
tops the program while at Ar
lington Park, a field of nine is
expected in the $25,000-added
Arch Ward Handicap.
HillSdales main opposition is
: expected to come from Alfred
@. Vanderbilt'S Find, the prob
: able second choice; Terrang
who nipped him in the Santa
Anita Handicap last March
Day Court, Amerigo, How Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

PARIS. July 10 (AP) Mrs.
Suzy Volterra, owner of one of
Frances leading racing stables,
has charged her horse Vamour
was doped to slow him down
in the Grand Prix de Paris
June %.
Francois Mathet, trainer of
the Volterra Stable, has filed
a complaint in a Paris court,
asking an investigation.
Mrs. Volterra said "a saliva
test after the race showed the
presence of a narcotic In ad-
dition we had a blood test
made and this confirmed it,"
Vamour was one of the IA
vorites in the Grand Prix de
Paris, one of the top events of
the season for 3-year- olds. and
finished seventh, far behind
Birum, the winner in a photo
finish over LIE Loup Garou.
Jockey Maxine Garcia COM
planned Immediately after the
race that Vamour was listless
during the race and did not re-
spond to his urging. Vamour
earlier had won two important
races at Longcnamp. one of
them over the 3.000-meter dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Woodmont Grown
Won by Kriek,
CIV Golf Star

Woodmont Country Club has
its youngest champions in the
clubs history after 2l-year-
old Warren Krick won the
mems title yesterday with a
4 and 3 victory over Buddy
BrylaWski in a scheduled &c.
hole match.
Florence Zupnick, who is IT,
won the women'S title last
month.
Krick, who led George Wash
ington to its Southern Con-
ference championship victory
at Woodmont, will enter Co.
lumbia University m d ic a
School in September.
The match was postponed
from last Sunday because OF
Brylawski's illness, and al
though Brylawski still was not
in top shape, he insisted on
playing yesterday. BrylawSki
said he had no excuses for the
loss.
Krick was rs in the morning
round and four up. He pro-
tected the margin in the after
noon with three-over par golf
which gave him par for another
IS when the match ended.
Brylawski was the defending
champion.
Six of the Districts mems
titles have been decided for
1859 and three have been won
by youngsters in college last
year. Krick at CIV. Keith Bowie
of Prince Georges at Mary
land, and Mike Becker of In
dian Spring at Shepherd Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Satisfied with the first OF
three Olympic development
track meets. District AAU Of
flcialS now are making plans
for the second one, July % at
American University.
Entries are being accepted
by Howard P. Bailey, District
AAU chairman of track and
field, at The Star Building
Second street and Virginia ave-
nue. Sc. The third meet will
be held August 20.
Yesterdays meet at AU. a
four-event program. had a sur
prise added attraction. Al
Cantello, who recently broke
the worlds record for the jave-
lin, and Bob Gardner, one of
the worlds top high jumpers,
both from Quantico, showed
up and gave demonstrations.
John Kopil of the Quanticc
Marines was the only winner
from scratch. Kopil took the
mile run in 4:228. Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Bye Bye Byrd
Wins Rich Pace

YONKERS, N. Y, July 10
(AP).-Bye Bye Byrd. a Agar
old who has been racing against
older horses in free-for-alls,
took on eight rivals of his own
age and class last night and
gave them trimming in the
$4,000 final of the Harness
tracks of America spring pac-
ing series at Yonkers Raceway.
Bye Bye Byrd. owned by Mr.,
and Mrs. Rex c. Larkin of
Chicago and driven by Clint
Hodgins, let Winnow lead for
the first half mile in a blister
ing 1925, then came on to win
the mile race in 1:592s. beating
o. F. Brady, the second choice,
by 2l2 lengths. Third place
went to Sind Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
HiIIsdoIe to Seek 9th
Stakes Victory Of Year

Wing and Yang, Whodunit and
Swaps Kin.
HillSdale, carrying 124
pounds in the mile-and-one-
quarter race, spots four pounds
to Terrang and II or more
to the others.
Find, now 8 years old and
back in action after a lengthy
layoff, carries only ll2, includ-
ing Jockey Willie Shoemaker.
1t took a great run by HillSdale
to beat Find in the American
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth last Saturday.
Johnny Longden, who will
ride Terrang, and Shoemaker
each has won the Gold Cup
three times. Shoe won the last
three, and Longden won on
Royal Serenade and Core
spondent in 1853 and 1854 and
on Moor in 1850.
In the Saranac, Waltz is
topweighted at 1913 pounds, fol-
lowed by The IriShman at 1872.
Rose of Serro tops the field
IN the Sorority and Tick Took
heads the probables for the
Blackstone Valley. Plion, Grey
Monarch and A Dragon Killer
are expected for the Michigan
Mile, which is actually a mile
and a sixteenth. Bardstown is
favored in the Arch Ward
Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BOYS
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BOYS
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Midget Class
TakOma TIGERS, Il: Lyons Nursery. 2
Hlllendael, T. Oak View, .
Silver Spring Lions, -; Sligo Brand
view, ="
Tskoma Indians, 10; 81. BernadetteG q.
Orioles 2; Wheaton Woods, ).
Top of -the-Park. T. Wheaton Lions | +.
Ksv Construction, 4; St. Catherine, "
Peoples Hardware, :, Parkway Clean
PTs a.
Food Town Jets, IL; Garrett Park /.
The Sportsmen, I A. p Woodson, 8.
Junior Glass
Conn Bel-Air. :. Orioles,
1akoma Shsmrocks, ); Bvrtonsville, 4
Takoma Tigers, :; COleSville Lions.
Bethesda OptimiStS, Il. Rollingwood .
Upper Montgomery. s: Carl Freeman, s.
Kaye Ford, S; St. Catherine, 2.
Bethesda Civitan. 9; co.,. u.
Senior Class
Maloney Concrete, 10: Takoma O.
Rockville Civitsn, S; Takoma Blue
SoX, >.
Cornell Clippers ,: Msttos Paints, /.
St Msry'S. = ST. Catherine. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Continued From Page Ais
old f1llies. 1t represented big
chunk of the $2l9,644 which
makes her the biggest money
winner in the field.
Resaca Upset Quill
Quill has won 8 of her IL
starts, but one of her defeats
was inflicted by the lightly
raced Resaca in the Coaching
Club American Oaks. The lat
ter. owned by King Ranch, was
second to Quill at Garden
State, and some experts figure
she can win tomorrow. Resaca
has won three races and fin
iShed second three times in
eight starts.
Under conditions of tomor-
rows race the above three and
Indian Maid will carry l19
pounds. The others will be
burdened with only l13.
May Seek Sweep
There is a feeling here that
if Silver Spoon wins Whitney
may send her after the next two
of the series in a bid for an
unprecedented sweep. The
nearest thing to this was &C
complished two years ago when
Calumet Farms Princess Turia
won the New Castle and the
Delaware. That was the year
Jockey Bill Hartack won all
three races, taking the Oaks
with Claiborne Farms Bayou.
Jockeys will play an I'M
portant role in tomorrow's race,
for Silver Spoon will be ridden
by Bill Boland, Willie Bobby
Ussery will be up on Quill and
Manuel Ycaza on Resaca. U.s.
sery is the red-hot leader of
the jockey race at Belmont,
with Ycaza second.
Jockey Larry Adams, leading
rider at Delaware Park, had
been assigned to handle In
dian Maid. who is given an
outside chance of upSetting
the dope. But today he was re-
moved with no explanation,
and no rider was announced by
the stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Area Auto Race Fans
ToGet Varied Program

Late-model stock car races
at Old Dominion Speedway
tomorrow night and go-kart
racing at Andrews Air Force
Base on Sunday will provide
a departure from the weekly
bill Of fare at area auto tracks
this week end,
A large field of up-to-date
passenger cars are guaranteed
for the time trials at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Old Dominion.
The Pen-Mar Racing Associa-
ton from Rising Sun, Md, will
send Its members to compete
with Washington area drivers
in the three-race program,
topped by a l50-lap feature.
A prominent Washington
area driver now contending for
Pen-Mar is Elmo Langley, who
recently moved from Arlington
to Wheaton. Langley, driving a
1857 Ford owned by Restaura-
teur Ray Walters, won a 100
race at Dorsey and a l-lapper
at Hagerstown this season. He
is tied for sixth place in Pen
Mar standings. In past years
at Old Dominion, Elmo has won
late model races ranging from
100 to $50 laps.
The Competition Cart Club
is holding a "tri-State cham
pionship" program for the 60
karts Sunday on a half-mile
road-type course at Andrews.
Powered mostly by mower and
chain-saw engines, the karts
are expected to reach speeds
up to IS miles an hour on the
new course.
The series of races will start
at / pm, with free admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

and seating for about 1000
spectators.
Weekend schedule for area
tracks, plus major events else
where:
TONIGHT
Dorsey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
modified stocks, 10 races, $50.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-Latt
model stocks, 100 laps, 13O
Greenville, s. C.-NAsCAR con-
vertibleS, 100 miles. ! pm.
Lime Rock, Conn.-scCA Regional
sports cars, pm.
SUNDAY
Aquasco Speedway-Drsg racing, 10
en-.
Old Dominion speedway--Drag rae
ine, 10 am.
Vista Motorcycles, ! pm
Andrews AFB-Tri-State so-kari
championships, / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
KiWanis Host
AtHorse Show
In Fairfax

A new event on the Virginia
saddle circuit will occupy
Washington area exhibitors
this week end with the opening
tomorrow Of the two-day
Northern Virginia Kiwanis
Horse Show at Fairfax.
The show, for the benefit
Of Kiwanis welfare activities,
will begin at 8 A. M. at Fair
fax Circle and also will have a
night session at 7 p. M. Sun
days program will open at noon
and also has an offering under
lights, starting at 1880.
There are divisions for local
ponies, local juniors (limited
to Fairfax and adjoining coun-
ties), plus small hunters, green
Jumpers, open jumpers. green
working hunters, Arabian
horses, western horses in full
regalia and working hunters.
Six championships will be
awarded.
The Kiwanis event is a mem
Der Of both the American and
the Virginia Horse Shows AS
sociations, which makes it an
important newcomer to the
area calanoer. The show
grounds are at. the intersection
of Routes so, 20 and I'll on
Fairfax Circle.
George C. Beatty is chairman
OF the affair and its managers
are Mildred F. Gaines and
Madge V. Barclay. from whom
information may be obtained
by calling Pleasant 9-2480 or
ELmwood 6-5220.
Judges will be Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh, Thomas T.
Mott, ST., Col. E.C.D. Scherrer,
Alden Crane and Karl Yenser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

BUENOS AIRES, July 10
CAP Juan Pedro Artigas, Ar
: gentina's foremost jockey, was
battered to death yesterday,
seconds after winning a race,
when his frightened mount sped
$50 yards beyond the finish line,
banging the riders head against
the rail all the way.
ArtigaS, up on San Matias,
had triumphed by three lengths
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
feature that drew 10000 indie
pendence Day spectators TO
suburban San Isidro Park. The
jockey was still in his riding
crouch when he began pulling
up on his mount. The horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Noted Polo Team
Visits Potomucs

The famed Meadowbrook
Club Of Long Island will play
Potomac Polo Club tonight al
the arena at Travilah, Md. Ar
intrasquad game among Poto-
mac players will precede the
contest at $3.50.
Scheduled to play for Mea
edowbroek are Henry Lewis
rated at four goals nationally
Roy Moriarity and Bill Hudson
Potomac will field a thrcesome
from among Hap Puelichel
Frank Wilson. George Toomey
and Bob Beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Lunyn ElRol Thy DeliRht
Cousin George, Punkin, BolC
Count Gold Bsuble,
6-Paislev Lass, Hello Doll.
Baritone Bob.
S-One Tear. Brown Nisht. Irish
Dash, Olympia p O., Peters JOY.
g-Kine Jack, Flying Package, JUS
tice Brown Young Colony, Gaddte.
l0-Big Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Frightened Horse Botters
Argentine Jockey to Death

flung back his head. striking
Artigas on the forehead.
Apparently knocked uncon-
scious. the jockey slid from the
saddle but his foot caught in
the Stirrup. With his limp body
hanging between the horse and
the fence his head was smashed
against virtually every post in
the next $50 yards before San
Matias was caught. Artigas was
dead when the horse was stop
ped.
Artigas' horse was later dis
qualified as the winner because
of regulations requiring the
jockeys to weigh in after the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Emery Takes Pro Honors,
Court House I'd at Shawnee

CoSimo Tiso, Bonnie View c. c. 2S:
Dick lanes, Court House c. c. IS.
Andy Gibson. C c. OF MARYLAND rs,
Al Jamison. Goose Lake C. c. ~!
Bud Lewis, Manufacturers C. c. 800
Harold Evans, Bucknell &C %,
Henry Poe, IT,. Reading c. c. 2at
G Pigott, Andrews A. F Base 49, %:
Art Smith. CARNAGE Club 29j
Max Elbin. Burning Tree q c. ~;
George Bird. Willow OakeS c. c. 3O'
Ed Graeffe, So Sherw Forest 3Ol
a cuentOn, Prince GEORGES C. C. 30t
- rn"itch. Shawnee c e 20.
VIM. Strausbaugh, IT., F'ntainhead 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Shenandoah
Selections

Next to CLOSING, Philly Baby
Chalkee.
decree, Pollys Last, Johnny An.
drewS.
Alaska Star, Restless Lass, Balmy
Claim.
4-MattiP Or, You Turn, Arrowleaf.
5-Savemenow. Rainriver Poetic.
olympic, Discmont Miss, Paisley
Lass
Lou Blue, Beau Dee Medal Man.
S-Noreen ", Condensed Sun, One
Tear.
I9-Gaddie, AwsvsheRoes, R M Bee
lO-Gem Beau, PenSon, Ksppelmiester
Best Bet-Lou Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Atlantic Gets Tourney

ATLANTA. July 10 (AP).-
Atlanta is to be host to the Ma
tons top women golfers Sep
TENDER 1920 in the first At
lanta Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Thu LUW UhUNN
Glare Emery. Wash, G. and c. c. 277
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS


TUbV ITuIt-l 10 M.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: T.
esr-olds and UP; claiming. 51a fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

hgnp0RT DRIVEN j
s S OF. l-ei00
zool Jeff. pavis Hwy, Arlington
lust Over the IAN Street bridsss
gANEs ns GhoNNgEY 4, . p0N M MyTs- !
RE DEVIL" At $50. Cartoon.
s5REa r. a kAkE 4 ms Mps s:ss.
COURSE on THE DEMON"
DANA : ANDREWS, ct 11:40.i
Box once Opens at 7:15. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

t'sSNot That Simple

work at 4 pm. Todd tried 10
whitewash some OF their work,
in vain. then came to terms.
Otherwise the opening day
crowds would have seen only
the incomplete sign. Mike
Todd Presents Streets Of Paris, !
Qyp." After their terms were
met, the painters added "sy
Rose Lee"
Todd also had an exhibit
called New Orleans" which
featured a roveity-an orches-
ira Of IL mechanical. iife-sized
dolls playing the latest tunes.
He discussed this with the head
Of Local 500 Of the Musicians
Union. who roared: aWhat?
Twelve dolls putting II Of our
men out Of work? No." The
union leader compromised:
l"Cut It down TO eight dolls, and
it'll be OK"
|
The most succession show
was Billy Roses Aquacade,
which drew 10000 customers at
each Of the four daily perform
ances-over $4,000 paid Gus
toners each week. The Aqua
cade's star was Eleanor Holm.
One trickster suggested that
she ride Q porpoise. "It's easy"
he assured her. "I'll teach you
how" OK" Miss Holm
agreed. what do I do first?"
-. First said the man, "you
gotta beat he'll outta the fish,"
George Jessel had q sLittle
Old New York" show featuring
Steve Brodie's leap from the
Brooklyn Bridge. I'm 50 UNI
lucky" he complained, that
yesterday, when Steve Brodie
jumped, he jumped into an.
other concession" f
One morning q parachute
Jumper was discovered atop the
700-ft. Trylon on the Fan.
grounds. He couldn't jump be-
cause his parachute had be-
come wet during the climb. The
police brought him down. and
he denied that he'd been paid
for the stunt. But he had. in
fact. approached q hat manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

s1%st FHWS OF WOTe THuH KOuIfHe MeFIt
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD-Frank Capra back in his old form
with frolicsome comedy starring Frank Snara. .s
Grant, with assist BY Sophia Loren,
explores comic aspects Of family life ,s,.A Isl
ATHE HORSE William Holden vs. John Wayne
Ina hrst.rate John Ford Civil War action drama. "a
Welles Is the defense attorney In
dramatic recall Of horrendous crime. .s
ASK ANY GIRL"-Shrey MacLaine's Cannes award per-
Torrance sparks lively romantic comedy. ! }ssv
THE YOUNG PHILADELPMANSD--Pau Newman .
young who leaves lusty mark the Maine Line a
"a sTREETCAR NAMED DESIREs-vivien Leigh and
Marion Brando in TENNESSEE Williams turbulent drama.
"SOME CAME RUNNING.-The James Jones novel on film.
with Shirley MacLanes Oscar-contending performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

A few weeks back. Olmsted's
Restaurant. 1896 @ street NV.
deciding to try Q new gimmick
began offering all the roast
beef you can eat for the price
Of one serving.
The first day q soldier from
Fort Myer slowed away fiye
servings. and it appeared for q
while as If his record would
stand.
But three weeks ago a young
man named Bartlett John Ford
"a student at Johns Hopkins
University. came in to eat bis
18th birthday dinner with bis
flance and her parents.
He started eating about 7:SC
pm. BY 8 o'clock he had I'M
|ished three portions of roast
beef and started a fourth
when he started on his NTH
the waiter. sensing history in
the making. asked James
Brahms. Olmsted's owner. tc
come over. Pausing Iona
enough to shake hands, young
Ford plunged into his sixth
serving and polished It Of
quickly. Then he rose.
I'm sorry to have to stoI
after only SIX" he explained
"but we just have time TO gel
to the theater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
DINING OUT
Norfolk Recipes
Simple but Secret
By EMERSON BEAUCHAAP
II alar STAR Writer -. :

Have you ever wondered why hard TO duplicate those
speas Of the house that are 50 delicious In the best resau
rantsf ~ -
There's more than one possible reason Of which
necessarily reflects on your culinary ability.
r. Tor instance you ask waiter at oDonnes Sea Grill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Celebrities Like

Regular Wednesday diners II
the Presidential Room at the
Mayfiower Hotel are FBI Direc-
tor ]. Edgar Hoover and his
right-hand man. Clyde A
Tolson.
Mr.. Hoover's unvtrying IA
vorite is "Mayflower delice.'
ham and turkey in gelatin. Mr.
Tolson, a seafood fancier. pre-
fers crab ravigote-crab COM
bined with mayonnaise and
served in the shell with hard
boiled eggs crumbled over, 1t.
Vice President and Mrs
Nixon, also frequent Presiden-
| tial Room diners, usually choose
roast beef from the "silvar
wagon" They like it rare, says
Dean Chase. maitre d..