davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Jockeys Refuse to Ride
After 2 Races at Lincoln

LINCOLN, r. l.. Mar. IA
(AP). - After completing the
first two races on today's origi-
nal Horace program, jockeys at
Lincoln Downs refused to ride
any more over the frozen track
and the remainder Of the card
was Cancelled.
About $4,000 fans. who wa
gered $204,320 on the first two
races and the daily double were
given passout checks emitting
them to admission at any later
day in the spring meeting sched-
uled to run through April 10.
The jockeys reported that the
track was frozen solid under q
small surface Of water. There
was SO little cushion that the
track was dangerous. in theil
opinion.
/ At 1880 pm. they agreed tc
ride the first two races anc
then decide about continuing
The original program had beer
cut from 10 to eight before any
start was made.
After the second race. the
stewards and B. A. Dario, man
aging director Of the track
met with the jockeys seeking
to persuade them to ride.
Dick Mclaughlin, one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SteepIechusers
Open Saturday
In Stoneybrook

SOUTHERN PINES. N. c.,
Mar. IA (AP).-The opening Of
the steeplechase racing season
will be observed here next Sat-
urday with the Stoneybrook
meet. traditional inaugural fix
ture.
The 10Th running OF the
Sandhills Cup features the six
race card. The Sandhills is
contested over 2A miles and
IL timber fences for a purse Of
$1,000.
Other races will be over hur-
dies and turf courses. A q
year-old speed trial will be held
on the training track for juve-
niles about to be shipped north
for their debut in competition.
Alfred H. Smiths Grand
Chal, from Upper Marlboro.
Nd, second in the Cup race
last year. has been training
here for the event. He won
seven timber tests last year and
was named timber racing
champion Of 1858, winning the
United Hunts Racing Associa-
ton $1,000 timber division
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
MIAMI. Fla. Mar. IA (AP).

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. IA (AP).
w. S. Miller's Better Bee
came within three-fifths of q
second of the Gulfstream Park
track record for a mile aid an
eighth while winning the $l5.-
900 Appleton Handicap today.
A 7-to-l chance, Better Bee
was clicked in l:472s as he de-
feated Amerigo. the 4-to-5
favorite owned by Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher, by a little more
than two lengths.
Bills Sky Boy. representing
Elmendorf Farm. was five
lengths behind Amerigo and
another two lengths in front Of
Mrs. Lora Birr's Belleau Chief.
Trailing Belleau Chief were
Noureddin. Grey Monarch,
Ajaccio and Nasco.
Better Bee paid $16.l0, $3.50
and $3.50. Amerigo returned SO
and $2.70 and Bills Sky Boy
paid $40.
Victory in the $l7.650 APP
pleton was worth $l0.650 TO
Miller. who announced his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
United Nations
Set for Sept. lo
At Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. Mar. IA
(Special)-The United Nations
Handicap, originally scheduled
for September IL at Atlantic
City, has been moved back one
week to September 10, track
officials announced today,
The Worlds Playgroun d
Stakes, one Of three 100000
added events for 2-year-olds
scheduled, will be raced Sep
TENDER IL at Atlantic City. The
Sapling at Monmouth and the
Garden State Stakes round Out
the rich trio Of juvenile events,
The United Nations may be
the setting for Round Tables
final competitive appearance
before he is retired to stud
Winner Of l,363,189 and named
"horse Of the year" in 1858
Travis Kerr's ace is recovering
from an injury to his left front
foot but is pointed for Holly
wood Parks summer meeting
opening in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Si|vefFSpooIl's
Name Missing
From Belmont

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).
The leading 2-year-old colts
of the United States and Eng
land last year have been named
for the $l25. 900 added Belmont
Stakes June IS at Belmont
Park, the New York Racing As
ISOLATION announced today.
Christopher T. Chenery's First
Landing, who won 10 Of II
races to become the United
States Juvenile champion Of
1858, and Joseph M. Roebling's
Tudor Melody. the top 2-year-
old In Britain, head the list
OF 100 nominees. Tudor Melody
was brought to this country by
a syndicate headed by Roeb-
ling, and was listed with 1873
pounds on the English Experi-
mental Handicap. First Land
ing was put on top Of thu
American Experimental with
1913 pounds.
One notable absentee from
the nominations. made at a
cost Of $50 each, was C. v.
Whitney's Silver Spoon. The
filly star, unbeaten in her six
races including the 100000
Santa Anita Derby last Satur-
day. is named for the Ken
lucky Derby.
II she should continue To
race well, Silver Spoon could
be made a supplementary entry
to both the $50. 000-added
Preakness and the Belmont
The $l25. 000-added Derby in
louisville is May 2. the Freak
ness at Baltimore May Is.
The first Belmont Stakes wa!
run in 1857. and a filly. Ruth.
less, won the race. The only
other Ally to win the Longest
race in the Triple Crown serie'
was Tanya in 1905. One FLY
Regret, won the Derby in 1915
and the last miss" to take thu
Preakness was Nellie Morse II
1924.
The King Ranch's Resaca Il
the only filly now eligible fol
the Belmont. which is a mile
and zone half grind.
The West Coast champion
l2-yeal -old last season. Free
Turner'S Tony Lee, who wal
voted second best juvenile colt
also was nominated. Anothel
top candidate for the 3-year'
old classics. the BrookfielC
Farms Intentionally, whC
handed First Landing his onl!
1858 defeat In the Belmont Flu
turity, was nominated. Bayart
Sharp's Troilus. who upset FRS
Landing in the Flamingo Stake
two weeks ago. also was named
First Landing. Tony Lee. In
tentionally and Troilus ar
among the rs possible Triple
Crown winners nominated TO
the Belmont.
The value Of the Belmont wa
boosted this year by $4,000 IL
added money. making 1t thu
richest in its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

three Lincoln Downs represent
atives for the Jockeys Guild.
said that three times the
riders voted unanimously not
to continue.
The meeting is scheduled to
resume Monday.
Programs on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday Of this
week we're Cancelled because Of
two severe storms.
For 1902 in today's crowd,
the two races proved profitable
as they collected 5000 on the
daily double combination Of
Cellero and Emboss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Bowie Trainers Generated
In Two Stimulation Cases

Trainers Charles F. Wagner
and Robert w. Duncan. who
saddled winning horses on last
Mondays program at Bowie.
have been exonerated Of any
blame for the trace Of caffeine
which was d'-co" 'red in saliva
tests, the Maryland Racing
Commission announced yester-
day.
"The amount Of caffeine
found was so slight that the
commission believes the gauze
swabs used to obtain the saliva
from the horses mouths might
have caused the positive reac-
ton in tests made by our chem
ist." D. Eldred Rinehart. chair
man Of the commission said.
"Urinalysis tests made on the
two horses were negative and
it was the first time since I
have been on the commission
that the saliva and urin-
alysis tests did not agree"
Rinehart added. I
Saliva tests made by Racing
Commission chemists showed
the presence Of caffeine in Sa-
Iva taken from Jerry's Gem,
winner Of Mondays second
race. and also from John Her.
non, who won the fourth race
Jerry's Gem is trained by
Wagner and owned by J. A,
Galazia. John Hernon was
trained by Duncan, but was
claimed from the race by own
er-Trainer Raymond Vogel-
man. jr. for $500 from the
Shamrock Farm, owned by Art
Rooney of Pittsburgh.
Rinehart said he was unable
to explain how caffeine might
get into the Sterilized gauze
used for swabs in taking saliva
but emphasized that "our in
vestigation conducted with help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
II Riders Suspended
In Peruvian 'Fixino'

LIMA. Peru, Mar. IA (AP).
Twelve jockeys were under
suspension today pending an
investigation of charges that
they have been fixing races.
Also suspended were eight APP
prentice riders and trainers.
The Jockey Club of Peru ID
seeking the extradition of
Jockey Antonio Marchesini
from Panama. He went there
to deliver some horses.
Jockey Club ofncials said
movies definitely show the &C.
cused riders held back their
mounts to let longshots win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
GuIfstreum Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds; liz miles.
GU !; PISS Smith .1.IO $50 $50
MELODY Magic (RuAneD $50
Count Lyon, 90 La La, Farotoi. Rosy
Blonde. Tempest Tossed. Carrie Lee
Time, l:47.
SECOND RACE - Purse. S31OO:
longs.
Game C's.ror blum, $500 1910 90
Pleasant Time !CrusI $50 SO
Fun Lover cspeador. Legal Larceny ES
Dead Sure. Anntrion. Jestress. Second
String, Monogram. Jackheld Time.
1:ll2s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Si5I.3O
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds: 8 :urlonss.
Monte tReEerO 1870 SI.so 1850
Dainty Lady lCulmene) sic $50
Eternal Count (Hartkl 4.30
Papa Bill. Thistle Susan. Papasred-
man. Manuscript. Miss Tubby B..
Lynch Mary. Go Rippey. Fergie's Boy.
Lucky Jet. Time. l:12ss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds: ga furiongS.
Foxy Chatham Ge'd 1850 $3.50 1880
Csssss i% p ,S:s:Ty, $40 "a
Doing. Check. Eye Patch, Royal
Scroo, Hunters Dream. Pope's Theory,
Pecks Bad Boy. Eighteen Crosses, Slim
Penny Time. l:l7ls.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; Al.
lowances: 3-year-olds; lie miles.
audience tRuane) $50 i.ee5. SO
Noble Sci (Leonard $50 t5,10
First National (Sellers) $50
Prothalamion, Mcclellan, Pondering
Eve, . Young Rockport. Wheatley Road,
Kronenberger-z entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S3,4OO: claim.
( ing: 4-vear-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
E H:r s.. ts s!S% eos" s sSS f re
Lucky Me (VaienzueIal $50
Tyus, a Invalidate, Tellsrian. Iona
Joe. Club Champ. Amieal, Royal Briar,
Rare Music, Blessing Count. Time,
aMsyne-D' onofrio entry.
/ SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added the Appleton Handicap: 3-year-
olds and UP; Ia miles.
Better Bee tChoeu'0 1910 $50 $50
| AmertP0 tHartAekl 800 x,IO
Bilfs Skv Roy Blum 40
! Belieau Chief. Nasco. Grey Monarch,
Aiarcio, Noureddtn. Time, l:472s.
! EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds up: Ii. miles
Back Room (Ussery) Ii.1O 1899 $50
I Perturbed Cook I1.OO 6.tA
o X Bud (BatlevD 400
| Boy Scout II, French Legion. Fred
| Colwill, Point D'Honneur Royal Envov
Echo Gem. Gyration, Oil Boom, Three
Cubs Time, 1855
NINTH RACE-PurSe. $500: claim
.ng; 4-year-oldS up; Ii. miles TURF.
Peter SPICE BIoek) $3.50 1900 SEQ
Old Roman iBoulmetiS) $50 $50
Camarista II tvalenEuela) $50
Vulcher. Beau Count, Plain Ben,
Samark. Persian CLAW. Ropes Hope
stone Idol Billtovn. 1t. JayEee. Time.
l'f-Ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Of the TRPB, proved to the sat-
isfaction of our chemists and
racing commissioners that there
was no guilt on the part of the
trsiners."
The only persons to touch
the gauze were a commission
veterinarian and his assistant.
If you want to place the
blame on us. I guess you can. +"
Chairman Rinehart said. I'VE
feel that it's better to tell wha.
actually happened than to sus-
pend two trainers unjustly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Suspensions Are Cut
On Trainer. Horse

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Mar. IA (SpeciaD The West
Virginia State Racing Com
mission today ordered six
month suspensions of Owner
Trainer Gordon Thomson of
Charles Town and the horse,
Token, shortened to six weeks
The suspensions will end April
80.
Token and Thomson were
suspended following an investi-
cation February Is after saliva
tests disclosed the presence of
a stimulant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Baseball Meeting

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold a baseball
league organizational meeting
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Guy Mason Center, Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Honolulu Boxer Wins

MANILA. Mar. IA (AP).-
Rufino Ridella, 1884. of Homo
lulu scored a 10-round split de-
Icision over Manila's Little Ce-
Ear, 1864 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
1920 Watch
Hare Raising
Win al Bowie
Continued From Page C.i

- Continued From Page Csi
where Hare Raising had three
lengths to spare.
Plion, winner Of the Blue
Grass Stakes and Lamulighter
Handicap last year. finished
second, three-ouarters Of a
length in front of oncoming
Deack Duncan. who had Ia
lengths on Ben Lomond.
Hare Raising, coupled with
Pete's Folly as the Bishop en-
try. paid $14. $4.20 and 1920.
Plion's hackers received sS40
and $3.50. while Deack Dun
can, a 2l-to-l shot owned by
John s. Kelly Of Washington.
returned $3.50 for show.
- The winners time for the
mile and one-siXteenth was
is443s. two seconds slower
than Social Outcast's four
year-old track record.
The crowd, which didn't quite
come up to expectations despite
suhny skies and temperatures
M the SOS. was forewarned Of
Bishops threat in the Bowie.
The industrious horseman. q
recent arrival. who has APP
prcximately so thoroughbreds
under his care here and at
Laurel. rarely sends out q horse
that isn't ready.
Claimed For $1,000
sHare Raising. who carried
fle pounds. one less than Plion,
WIS claimed by Bishop Just
three months ago for $1,000 and
wasn't the top half Of the en-
try. Although he had won
four races for Bishop, Hare
Raising finished behind Pete's
Eciiy in their last race. the
NGw Orleans Handicap. when
both were beaten by Tenacious.
1T was my plan for Hare
Raising to 60 out and set the
pace or run with the leader"
Bishop said. IF anything hap
pened, I hoped for Pete's Folly
to come on as a saver"
Pete's Folly finished fifth.
Baird said his mount ran
the way we planned it, only a
little better. I had a lot Of
horse under me all the way"
WIN Run in Campbell
Shuk thought Plion, who
reeled OF the fastest seven fur
lengs Of the meeting last week
when he won In 1:24. might
have been q little short. Nick
said he expected a tough race
from the winner land got it"
but insisted that he was both
cred at the first turn and all
the way down the back stretch.
Bishop said both Of his
horses will run in the 500. 600
John B. Campbell Memorial at
Bowie March %. and yester-
days performance indicated
the stable will be a threat.
Fred j. Thompson's Sabotage,
high weight of the field at lis
pounds, was never a factor.
Hedley Woodhouse, who rode
Mrs. John r. H. Thouron's Ben
Lomond, said he expected the
speed horses to come back, but
they didn't.
Wagering was brisk from the
first race when $109.235 went
into the machines. But the
days total Of $1.825.584 was
$4,000 under that Of Febru-
airy %.
The daily double handle OF
$166,S90 was the biggest Of the
meeting, but more than $4,000
shy Of Bowie's all-time mark
Of $181 PA.
It was a memorable day fol
the jockeys on the first three
winners, all Of whom were max.
ing their first visits to the win
ner's circle.
Frank Lovato won the opener
on Lornapat Farms Bold Hunt
er. and Charlie O'Brien fol-
lowed with Fluellen to complete
a 81 daily double worth $3.50
Bold Hunter paid $l120. while
Fluellen-- a nose winner ovel
Fauroyal-returned 1920.
George Cardoza continued
the string by riding Clay Sut.
phin's Mid Point to victory IL
the third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
CHARTS or RACES AT BOWIE
PuhlIsa tIona. Ine.l

v, ascepyEishssd. ISSe x ESisnsIs rIbsatons IpsJ
W; fgElCnss Post. i;sii Of Ial start good won
y--drest Hurry. Trainer " shensf Vsiuss@Si.SSS
$500. ssbo si2b: Time. lis. Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE


BEST BET-suN JEEP-NNTH RACE
FIRST AcEPu $780, claiming t$25oo); 4yssr-oIds end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

and up tiles and mares; inrIongs Post 2s2 on
BY sun Assi soo Trainer TammarO value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

50 20 ExcEPTIoN $40. $3.50 HONEY WOLF. ss.s0
FIFTH RAcF-Purse $4,000; special weights a-y.ar.
old maidens 1urongs Post lI off At once start good
/ Aurahs--Warda Trainer. O. white valaesEsiss0
$500, $500 $3.50, Time. l:28Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Sea War tRsgaIbutol 80
GRAPHS Pet tHettingerl
landome Road tRey'ds)
Grand Blvd. lLeblanel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Second for 81, 800 al 45-l
last for 5000 Of e3-l -.
Speedy but foltsrs .----'
Surprised when 9Th 1890.
Ro,hsr highly ploesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

$40 LIBERAL ART 81 90. So. 90 HoNEY's T
Handle-sell .t3s; Total handle-sI ,s"Sss4
Attendance-l942O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

FAuRoYAL 40. $500. GOLDEN HIND. si7.6c' @'''
HAndle-Sl4437b. Daily double handle-S166.Sg0
DAILY DOUBLE Is AND u PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claiming; 4-year-od, and
lp Ia miles. Post 2:24 off at start good won rid
len out. Winner sutphn,s B. e. g. by Billngs-Mideau
Trainer owner Values-Sl950. $780, $3.50, $3.50. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
$4,000; sIIowsnee; 4-yser-oIds end up;
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. 5!
NINTH RAcE-pu.. ssooo claiming tss.soo; 4-y.sod, end

sw. II. Bishop Stables, Inc. entry
xApprsnties ollewanes eloimsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Program Listines

young woman uses the Enterprise
as O means OF Escape otter she
hos murdered her husbond in
self defense. Jeonns Groin and
Claude Atkins.
7-SiIent Service. Dromo.
"Tiorone Sets Record" uSS
Tyrone rescues 2 United Stotes
Army flyers.
9-Lossie. Dromo.
Jimmy and friends leorn q lesson
in humanity. Jon Provost, June
Lockhort, Hugh Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
October Is

end OF search for $4,000 in gold.
Clayton Moore.
9-Bernstein Concert. Prem're.
] Hour. Bosed on the New York
Philharmonic performance in Mos
COW. Guests: Boris Posternok,
author; Dimitri Shostokovich, COM
poser; the widow Of the lote COM
poser, Serge Prokofiev, ond Jo-
seph N. WEIGH, who will norrote
"Messoee for Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SUNDAY
80

1880
SO. S. 5. Intrigue.
7-Moveriek. Western.
Hour. Full House." Bret pulls
bluff and it bockfires into leod-
efship of Vests toughest gang.
james Corner 'stors.
9-Dennis the Menace.
"Grondpo and Miss Cothcort."
Dennis plays Cupid when he in
troduees unsuspectino grandpa
to O husband seeking spinstsr.
Joy North stors.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

playing some of the relics of
the period.
Archeologists have dug
through layers of flood silt,
shattered stone, rusted metal,
fragments of wood and brick
to expose the foundations Of
the old arsenal which Browns
men occupied. They are now
digging for the remains of the
once-famous rifle works now
covered by swampy silt, trees
and damp shrubbery.
Browns Capture
Brown and the surviving
raiders were eventually sur
rounded and captured in a
flrehouse at the armory, then
across the street from the
arsenal. 1t now stands on the
highest point of the town, the
abandoned Storer College
campus.
Marines, dressed in the uni
forms the corps wore then and
two years later at the first bat
tie of Bull Run, will re-enact
the Storminp of the firehollSe
on october II.
The old paymaster's office
where the wounded Brown was
held overnight has been re-
stored and is the headquarters
for the Park Service, which
designated Harpers Ferry a
national monument in 1855.
The jail in neighboring
Charles Town. where Brown
was taken, has disappeared.
But the courtroom in the l23-
year-old court house is still in
use, with the same long, oak
benches that were jammed
during the week-long trial. The
records in the clerks Office
next door list the conviction of
Brown for treason against
Virginia, conspiracy to incite
the slaves, and murder. One
faded paper carefully notes
that Brown was hanged be-
tween II and IL o'clock De-
cember 2, 1859.
GallOws Marker
A small stone marker at the
corner of a house a mile from
the courthouse shows where
Brown was hanged.
The centennial play was
written by a Texan, Edwin w.
Dace, who teaches drama at
Sweet Briar College, Va. The
only nonresident in the cast
is Tim by Rice, a drama stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

two-story building and on the
outside Of the store. The heat
was so intense, he added. that
1t Clipped of 4-inch brick fac
ing and metal on the outside
Of the building and burned q
melted 100 feet of power and
telephone cables.
Firemen from Laurel, Saw
age, Beltsville and Branchville
were called out, in two alarms,
at 1853 pm. and were on the
scene until about 4 pm.
Bethesda Truck Burns
In another fire near Be-
thesda about 1890 am. today,
about $1,000 damage was in
f1icted on a stake-body truck
OF the Bethesda Asphalt Paw
ing Co., parked outside its Of
fees in the 5000 block of River
road. Glen Echo flremen said
the cause was not determined
but that the vehicle was burn
ing f1ercely when they got
there.
The fire at the storage yard
Of the Wheaton Lumber Co.,
In the rear Of 1902 Blueridge
avenue, was confined to a pile
Of plywood and sheetrook and
was ignited by sparks/from a
trash fire, firemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Woman Is Found
Shot to Death

SALISBURY, Md, Sept 7
tAP).-Mrs. Myrtle Lee Griffin,
45-year-old garment factory
worker. was found shot to
death yesterday at her home
m nearby Quantico, Md.
Sheriff Samuel A. Graham
said ne received this account
OF the shooting from her hus-
band. Oscar Griffin, AZ. and
a man who lived with couple,
Clete jolly. so:
Mr.. Griffin. who is a timber
cutter. and jolly were speaking
with a third man just outside
the house when they heard a
shot.
Mr.. Griffin asked Jolly to
investigate and Mr.. Jolly found
the woman lying across a bed.
her head blasted by a charge
from a deer rifle found nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
1000 TO STEAM
INTO HISTORY
ON CHOO CHOO

RIG HMOND APP
More than 1000 train en-
thusiasts are expected to
jam aboard a steam
operated passenger train
leaving Richmond at o a m.
october 10 bound for Nor
folk.
The trip is sponsored by
the National Railway His
torical Society with the
cooperation of the Norfolk
and Western Railway.
The society has obtained
permission to use one Of
the News few steam en-
gines for one last fling
before it's strapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Maryland interstate
Roads 7 Total 1O7 Miles

l. Baltimore-H Harrisburg ex-
pressway from the Baltimore
beltway to Shawan road, and
another section from the Penn
sylvania line south to near
Parkton. The expressway is
designated Interstate Route SO.
2. Interstate Route 81 north
from Hagerstown to the Penn
sylvania line.
3. Part Of the Baltimore belt
way south Of the Baltimore
Washington expressway.
4l,OOO-MiIe U. S. Program
The Federal program calls
for 4l,000 miles of high-design
interstate roads criss-crossing
the nation. Maryland's allot-
ment is 1886 miles.
The State Roads Commits
sion also listed this progress to
date on Maryland's interstate
system:
Partially complete sections:
!. Baltimore beltwaS north
from the Baltimore-Washing-
ton expressway to Route 40
west. This has two lanes but
won't be finished until it has
three.
2. Beltway from Joppa road
to east of TowSon.
3. Baltimore Harrisburg ex-
pressway from Shawan to
Hereford. Two lanes are COM
plete with two to be completed.
4. Rute 40 west, Interstate
TON from Pine Orchard to
the Frederick thruway.
5. Route 40 from near Beth
esda to the Washington Cir
cumferential Interstate 495.
Projects under construction:
/. Baltimore Harrisburg
expreSsway from Parkton to
near Hereford.
2. Strip of Interstate 10 near
Hancock.
8. Northeastern expreSSway,
Interstate IS, from Baltimore
City line to Henwood avenue.