davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Jayne Mansfield remembers her violin instruc-
tor at Southern Methodist University, Philip VII
lams, because he predicted she would become fine
violinist and might even play in Carnegie Hall.
My mother and cried tears of happiness at
his statement" she says, land gave up swimming
and other sports so that could practice more
the violin"
Eventually, Miss Mansfield was asked to play
in a charity performance in Carnegie Hall But,
ironically other commitments prevented her ap-
pearance.
From teachers themselves come expressions Of
understandable qualification at today's increasing
community concern, with attendant improvements
in pay and prestige although there stn is territory
to be covered in this direction.
Fortunately for their students material rewards
in dedicated teachers outlook seem to run poor
second to intellectual and spiritual wealth. Not the
least compensation the lasting friendships fos-
tered by classroom and campus association.
But most of ALL ANY teacher rejoices when
even one child in a class begins to have deep,
abiding curiosity and desire for further learning
says Mrs. Maryan McCrohan of Pimmit Hills (VaD
Elementary School
Each day in the classroom teachers have al
most endless possibilities for influencing the future
through the lives of children they teach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

she taught voice and piano for so years, first
in Clinton, Mo-" says Miss Froman. I'VE then moved
to Columbia, Mo-, where she was head of the voice
department of Christian College After that, she
taught voice in Stephens College in Columbia. She
retired in 1854 and has been teaching town students
Il think she is probably the best teacher of
young voices have ever known. Her patience and
understanding with young people is boundleSs. She
has eagerness for life and vast curiosity about
everything new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

school days. John would comfort me after a par
ticularly bad day on the ball field. And it his
constant interest and good counsel that first taught
me the fruitlessneSs Of sulking after a poor per-
mensey"
Singer Jane Froman, whose plucky comeback
after shattering plane-crash injuries earned her
new laurels for courage, says her inspiration and
guiding light has always been her mother, Mrs
Anna Froman Hetzer, who still teaches at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Mickey Monte Soys:

The older ] become, the more ] remember the
wholesome ssidsaee Of my former tsorherS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

coiffure control for every
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REGULAR LIVING CURL
oII-purpose sproy for average hair
provides the control without floking
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LIVING CURL FOR HARD TO
MANAGE HAIR for the woman with
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l.5o'
LIVING CURL FOR TINTED AND
BLEACHED HAIR special control for
hair that has been dried or duIled
by dyeine action.
'Prices plus tax
COSMETICS, ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
focioI makeup for a
lovely look that lasts

MOON DROPS FOUNDATION-the
bosic complexion core nnoisturized to help keep
the skin soft and youthful looking, So
TOUCH & CLIO LIQUID MAKEUP velvet
snnooth-even In sunlight you have the
spell of condIeIieht on your foce.
Shades suit everv complex on.
l.5o' and AS
LOVE PAT the perfect compact make up
combination of pressed powder and
foundation. Tortoise compact, .35"
new white cose, l.50'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
the new frosted look for
eyes, lips and fingertips

FROSTED ROLL-ON MASCARA
to give q wicked CLEAN to your eyes.
Curls and coIors Ioshes in
eIeetrifyine shades, 2.5o'
NEW FROSTED LIPSTICKS make your
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Creote q new play of light on the lips
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Futuromo case, 81. RefiIIs. l.5o'
NEW BON BON NAIL ENAMELS,
frosted, yes, but in delicious colors, too.
In subtle new pastel shades for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Six Seconds
For Exercise

Q Find it hard to keepin shape?
Here in July Readers Digest
is an amazing discovery made
in a German laboratory which
shows how to keep physically
fit by exercising only "a Sec
onds a day! DR.. Steinhaus tells
how 4 exercises, taking 6 Sec
onds each, promote maximum
muscle tone no gym, no
equipment, no expense. Get
July Readers Digest todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

opening lead: -Four OF spades.
West opened the four of
spades. and declarer played low
from dummy. East naturally
played the king Of spades, and
South just as naturally played
the five of spades.
South's reasoning was sim
Pile: II he kept the queen of
spades. it would win a trick,
but the five of spades would
never win a trick. Simple rea-
.soning. but very wrong.
East returned a spade, and
South's queen won a trick i'm
mediately. He could then take
his trumps and the ace Of dia-
monds. but there was nothing
to do with the two low dia-
monds and the low club. South
was down one.
Drop the Queen
South's best play is to drop
the queen Of spades at the first
trick. This is not aimlesS gen.
crosby; South must unlock
the spades so that he has a
chance to get two spade tricks
instead Of just one.
East will probably return a
trump at the second trick. and
South wins. After drawing
trumps, South leads his five of
spades and illnesses dummy's
ten. The fineSse succeeds. and
declarer cashes the ace Of
spades to discard a loser.
What would happen If East
had the jack Of spades as we'll
as the king? South would be
down two instead of one. It
would cost him an extra hun
dred points to have an even
chance for game. This is a very
good risk. and any player with
the merest semblance of cour-
age would cheerfully under
take it.
Remember this situation:
OK opposite A-10-x. You may
get the chance to unlock the
queen the very next time you
play bridge.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AJ9742 094 oQ85 %A76
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. This
is a weak hand despite your
trump length. You must there
fore make a weak response.
/ Copyright, 1859. Genl. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Team Champion
Simple lubbock
Produces Come

In some situations It doesn't
pay to be stipgy with your
cards. Generosity at the right
time may be good for your
soul. but that's out Of my dis
trict. / can assure you that It's
good for your bridge score.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AAl03
V7
oJ643
%Q10542
WEST EAST
AJ9742 AK86
294 0862
oQs5 oKi09
%AT6 %KJe34
SOUTH
AQ5
0AKQJ1053
oA72
@8
South West North East
4 2 Pass INT Pass
AZ All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost lis pep,
A good tune up you should get.
The man 10 see Is A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
sueiI's corbuFeto, 8 Ignition Service
81 10th 81 NV nae, SSH
bet q and Eve Sts.I
Evening star., 1959-06-01
RIDES THYMUs WEDNESDAY ,...
Smirke Seeks Fifth
English Derby Score

EPSON, England. June /
(AP).--A small child could get
lost in the wrinkles Of Charlie
Smirke's face.
Charlie is a weather-beaten.
hard-faced jockey who will ride
Thymus Wednesday in the
EPSON Derby.
The French colt can carry
Charlie to his fifth EPSON
victory. q feat which should
assure him Of q comfortable
place among such great riders
as Johnny Longden, Sir Gordon
Richards, and Eddie Arcaro.
Charlie will be So when the
Derby is run and he will be
making q comeback after three
months Of retirement.
Announcing retirements every
winter is common practice
among Britain's jockeys. Last
June. after he rode the per-
fectly named colt, Hard Ridden,
to q Derby victory. Smirke said
he had enough.
He went to the West Indies
for q long rest in the sun and
changed his mind. He dashed
back to England, re-applied for
his license and signed on to
pilot Thymus in the derby.
II feel 20 years younger. "
Smirke said after he agreed to
ride the colt owned by Arpad
Plesch. French Hungarian
financier.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Sprinfers Race
AtS|fenandoa|l

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
June / tSpeciaD The Shen-
andoah Downs night race track
celebrates its first month Of op-
Grafton tonight by putting on
Appreciation Night" and pro-
viding free parking and free
admission for patrons.
The track operators hope to
lure back part of the l0.337
crowd that attended last Sat-
urday nights end Of the after
n n-night doubleheader.
There were 7,442 customers
counted for the afternoon show.
and the larger crowd at night
strengthened the position Of
night racing advocates.
For tonight's feature, the
$1,000 eighth race for 3-year-
olds, Facing Secretary Greg
johnson has lined UP seven
sprinters. Heading the list are
Hillside Farms DR.. Quack and
Open L. Follin's Little Sputnic.
both winners in their last starts
at Shenandoah.
The track will be back on its
regular schedule Of nine races
tonight, starting at 7:45 pm.
1t will be running this week
without competition from a
Maryland thoroughbred track.
although there will be night
harness racing at Laurel.
Evening star., 1959-06-01

Smirke Is no stranger 70
United States racing fans. He
won the Washington. d. c.. In
ternational at Laurel, Md, with
Frances Worden II in 1858.
The Derby. which deter
mines an Irish sweepstakes. will
be the l80th and Thymus'
breeding flts the big occasion,
He Is well balanced, q fighter
and has good speed and stam-
ina for the mile and o half.
Other well fancied entries are
st. Crespin III and Princillon,
Ally Khan's entry.
A Derby certainty is that II
will be the best attended race
in the world. In 1853 more than
500. 900 people saw the race. In
a poor year the crowd is down
to 100000.
First money win be SCOTS
pounds ($l01.ol8 which is less
than many American races, but
the richest race ever run In
Britain.
Jockey Smirke's greatest day
was In 1896 when ne rode NAH
moud to victory in the Derby.
His time Of 2:334s over the
"U"-shaped turf course set the
record which still stands.
Smirke rode in his first Derby
in 1924. His other winners be-
sides Hard Ridden and Nah
moud we're Windsor Lad In
1884 and Tulyar In 1852.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Races Sturt Luter
AtChicuqo Track

CHICAGO, June l (AP)-
Officials Of the Balmoral Jockey
Club today turned back the
clock an hour and a half, shift
ing post time for the first race
from 2p.m. (CDT) to $3.50 pm.
(4:30 Washington time) at the
clubs current Washington Park
meeting.
The move was made at the
urging of horsemen in hopes
that twilight racing would halt
a steady drop in attendance
and mutuel handle. Through
the first II days of the meet
ing, attendance was 1888 per
cent less than for the same
number Of days last year, and
betting was of 1903 per cent.
Club officials said they expect
to complete the nine-race cards
by 7 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Miss Wright
Takes Title
By 2 Strokes

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June
I AP).-Mickey Wright won
the $4,000 Virginia Beach
Women's invitation golf tourna-
ment yesterday and stimuli
taneously gained stature both
as golfer and as prognosticator
On the eve Of the first round
of the 54-hole tournament for
women professionals last
Thursday. the blonde Bonita.
Calf. swatter had predicted
she could shoot q 207 ard that
1t would win.
She did. and 1t did.
One stroke behind Beverly
Hanson Of Indio, Calf, going
into the final l8 holes over the
par $3.50 Cavalier course.
Miss Wright won on a closing
20 after previous rounds Of 10
and 81. Her payoff was a check
for $997.
Miss Hanson, with previous
rounds Of 81 and SO in hot
weather. cooled of during the
deciding Is. Her 73 for q 54-
hole total of 200 gave her
second money of 1859.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
BY the Associated Press

Horse racing fans went on a
spending spree Memorial Day.
as 468, 8,065 Of them wagered
$31, 1871 ,970 at 18 running and
II trotting tracks.
The breakdown shows a total
of S26,239, 9,342 was bet on the
runners by 361, ,260 spectators.
The trotting tracks, with all
except Bay Meadows operating
at night, had q turnout OF
LOG, ,805 with a mutuel handle
Of $5,092.628
Belmont Park topped all in
amount wagered with $4.042,-
852-the first "a million day
since May 80. 1946. There have
been nine such days since mu-
tuels were legalized in New
York about 20 years ago.
Hollywood Park had the
largest crowd Of 64.226, and
the second highest handle Of
SO, ,993,548, a record at the CAL
ifornia track.
Garden State also went
above SO million as 40.100
wagered $3Osl. 400. Other 81
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Royal Orbit
Runs Saturday
BY the Associated Press

Royal Orbit, favorite for the
$l25. .000-adied Belmont Stakes
June 81. will be back in action
this week end for the first time
since his smashing four-length
victory in the Preakness.
Mrs. Halina Braunstein's
chestnut 3-year-old will start IN
the $25.0Q0-added Peter Pan
Handicap Saturday at Belmont
Park. Royal Orbit win have
top weight when Handicapped
Jimmy Kilroe issues the weights
for the mile and one-eighth
race late today.
A Peter Pan victory doesn't
assure a Belmont Stakes. but
in the last eight years it's been
so per cent accurate. Counter
point. High Gun, Gallant Man
and Cavan won the Belmont
after taking the Peter Pan.
Howard B. Keck's Bagdad,
the King Ranch's Black Hills.
the Rokeby Stables Seven
Corners. Patrice Jacobs Our
Dad and others are expected to
test Royal Orbit in the
Peter Pan.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Windridge Third
Again in Major
Sports Car Race

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y.
June / (SpeciaD The trou-
ble-plagued Lister-Scarab race
car, driven by Fred Windridge
OF Arlington, Va, managed to
finish another major sports car
event here yesterday but. as at
Danville, Va, four weeks ego.
again 1t wound up third.
Windridge led the 25-lap fea-
ture at the start but gave way
to Walter Hansgen Of West
field, NJ, on the second lap.
Hansgen's Lister-Jaguar won
its third straight national fea-
ture on the Sports Car Club Of
America calendar and fourth
in Class c modified.
Seven seconds behind Hans
gen was George Constantine Of
Southbridge. Mass. whose As
ton-Martin DBR-2 led from the
eighth through the 18th laps.
Hanseen averaged 89.2 miles
per hour for the approximate
70 miles.
Windridge was a distant
third but won Class B modified
for the second time this sea-
son.
In earlier races yesterday.
Art Tweedale Of Fairfax. Va.
and Charlie Kolb Of Silver
Spring, Md. ran second and
third in their respective Elva
and Cooper-Climax cars be-
hind Tom Fleming, Blue Bell.
Pa. in a Lotus; and Roy
Tuerke Of Lorton. Va. gunned
his Corvette to victory in the
event for large production cars.
Bob Willoughby Of Washing
ton was third In another Cor
vette.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
$4,000 Attend
Weekend Games
In Major Leagues
By the Associated Press

Major leagLe baseball drew
a total Of 323.778 paid over the
two-day holiday week end. The
National League led with Ill,
536 to the Americans l52,242.
Saturdays total attendance
of l70.337 bettered yesterdays
total Of 152.441.
Only two dOuble-headers
were played in the National
League over the week end, both
on Sunday. The American had
four double -headers on Satur-
day and all singles yesterday.
The week ends largest crowd
was %, 1894 for a night game at
Los Angeles Saturday. The
largest American League turn
out was the 27,706 at Detroit
yesterday.
Los Angeles reported 56.579
yesterday. but that included
31,750 children admitted free.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
OPEN
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page A-1s
beat in the British finals, is
vying for a spot, and at Cincin-
natl, where the touring pros
are shooting.
Seven former Open winners
are among the 10 on the ex-
emption list and already have
their places in the Opens
championship fight.
Heading the exempt pack are
the last five champions -
Tommy Bolt. Dick Mayer. Cary
Middlecoff. Jack Fleck and Ed
Furgol-along with Ben Hogan
and Julius Boros.
Hogan and Boros earned
their positions by being among
the low 10 scorers and ties in
last years Open. Also included
in that group are Gary Player,
Gene Littler. Walt Burkemo.
Bob Rosburg, Jay Herbert, Dick
Metz. Don January, Frank
Stranahan and Tommy Jacobs.
Also escaping the rigid double
qualifying which has trimmed
the field from an original cast
of 2.402 are National Amateur
Champion Charlie Coe. who
competed on the Walker Cup
team with Beman and Hynd-
man: PGA Champion Dow
Finsterwald, and Claude Har-
mon. head pro at the host club.
Qualifying sites besides At
lanta, Springfield, Cincinnati
and Congressional are Los
Angeles, Denver, Chicago. De-
troit. Kansas City. Buffalo,
Portland. Ore. Memphis. and
Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
20 Race Tracks Haul In
S31.3 Million Over Holiday

million-plus tracks were Wash
ington Park ($2.075.365), Suf-
folk Downs ($1,811.178). Della
ware Park ($1.159. .908) and
Detroit ($1,0SS.S06).
New York's trotting fans also
were in a betting mood as &c.
459 bet $2.303,704 at Yonkers
Raceway. Bay Meadows was
next with $522.365 followed by
Hazel Park with $447,l78 and
Batavia with $426,539.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
FRANCES WILSON
BOWS IN MATCH
FOR PIN CROWN

Frances Wilson. WASH
ington's No. / ranking
woman duckpin bowler. was
beaten for the national
singles championship yes
terday by Dot Cridlin Of
Richmond In the roll-on Of
a tie that occurred in the
National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament last
month at the Easpoint
Lanes in Baltimore, scene
of the rollof.
Miss Cridlin tailed 123,
1877 and 140 for an even 400
and Miss Wilson rolled l12,
127 and l30 for $50.
In the tie they shared an
all-time tournament record
in singles with 432.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Myron CoweII Out
Of Soccer Series

The Central Valet-Knights OF
Columbus yesterday knocked
Myron Cowell out Of the run
ming in the Arnold Cup soccer
competition with a 3-l victory
at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue.
Myron Cowell took q 10
half time lead, but the Knights
scored two quick goals early
in the second half to take COM
|mand. The Baltimore Kickers.
leading the series with seven
points, took a 10 forfeit game
from the Baltimore Ukrainians
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Nudir to Be Sent
To Farm byOwner

NEW YORK, June AP)-
Arthur B. (Bull)) Hancock said
yesterday that Nadir. his 4
year-old colt who pulled up
lame in the $l15,s00 Metropoli-
tan Handicap Saturday at Bel
mont Park. would be sent to the
farm in Kentucky.
Nadir, the 2-year-old cham
pion of 1857 when he won the
$277,l50 Garden State Stakes.
worlds richest horse race, has
an undisclosed injury to his
left front ankle. Last summer
in Chicago an ankle injury kept
Nadir out of action for a time.
but he came back to win the
$l60,075 American Derby.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Lynch, Goldman Win
Junior Tennis Title

Hugh Lynch III Of Edgemoor
Club and Ronnie Goldman Of
Woodmont are the Washington
Junior boys doubles tennis
champions.
They won the title over Buddy
Goeltz, son Of the Columbia
tennis pro. and Walter Kilt.
6-3, Ga, 46, 60, yester-
day at Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Comedies Beuts
Houd in Finale

LA JOLLA. Calf. June l
(AP).-Pancho Gonzales de-
feated Lew Hoad again in the
final match Of their 1859 pro-
fessional tennis tour yesterday.
6-3. 1913.
Gonzales collected q total
Of S29. $50 for his years efforts.
Hoad earned $28,250. The
championship Is based on
money won.
In matches. however. Hoad
came out on top in his duel
with Gonzales. 1918.
In yesterdays preliminary.
Ashley Cooper turned back Nal
Anderson. 3N6, 6-3, is.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Marlboro Shifting
Races to Thursdays

Sportsman-stock car racing
lat Marlboro, rained out yes
terday. viii be held on Thurs
day nights until cooler weather
returns.
Director AL Gore Is forced to
use Thursday nights to find
cooler temperatures because
Dorsey and Fredericksburg
Speedways race Friday nights
and his own Old Dominion
Speedway occupies Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Sol Schiff Captures
TubIe Tennis Title

Sol Schif of New York City
beat Mike Ralston Of Washing
ton, 21-l2, 10-12,' 21-i7.
23-21. for the championship Of
the annual Jefferson Memorial
tale tennis tournament yes
te.day at the D. c. Table Ten
mis- Association headquarters.
Ralston won the Junior sim
giles, Barbara Chaimson the
women's singles, Miss Chaimson
and Eddie Record the mixed
doubles, Schif and Dean john
son the mems doubles and Billy
Keim the boys singles.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
HOLDING BACK BEST PUNCH
Johonsson's S Drills
Puzzle to Experts

counting on my right to beat
Patterson. but I don't believe
in wasting my strength in
training"
Even yesterday-in his best
workout so far on American
soil-he didn't appear to let
loose full blast. He did land
six snappy and accurate rights
against sparmates Bill johnson
and Clarence Floyd. but the
blows didn't have Ingemar's
poundage behind them.
The best feature Of his Z
round boxing drill was his
jabbing. He scored with 80 to
so left jabs q round and had
johnson bleeding from the
nose.
Holds Brisk Drill
His brisk workout yesterday
may have been the result of
criticism of his leisurely train
ing pace. Watch me two
weeks from now and you will
see me hitting harder and
faster with my right" Ingemar
said. Maybe I won't let go
with all my strength but you
will see some good punching.
This is the way I have
trained in Europe. So far. 1t
has worked out fine. hasn't it?"
He can't be faulted on the
record. AS a pro. Johansson
has won all 81 Of his fights, l3
by knockouts.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Quuntico Netmen
Win at Kenwood

Honors for the first Kenwood
Class B doubles tennis tourna-
ment rest at the Marine base
at Quantico today with Capt.
King Lambert and 1t. Ed Ben
nett.
Lambert and Bennett whipped
John Lands and Dick Nelson,
6-1. Us, in the semifinals
yesterday morning and gained
the title in the afternoon over
Mort Stimler and Gus Chreitz-
berg, 81, 3-6, Ga.
berg, 6-1, 81.
Stimler and Chreitzberg
scored in the morning over Bob
Burgess and Ernie Kientz, 6-3.
3-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Robertson to Speak
AT Majors Bunouet

Sherry Robertson, the Sena-
tors farm director. will speak
tonight at the Mount Vernon
High School spring banquet at
z o'clock in the school cafeteria.
Morrie Siegel. sportscaster
and columnist, viii be master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
RoItimoreun Loses

DIJON, France. June / (AP),
Paul Jalabert Of France de-
feated Malcolm Fox Of Balti-
more, Ga, 60, in the semi
finals Of the international ten
mis- tournament yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Braves Recall Wise

MILWAUKEE,, June / (AP).
-Inf1elder Casey Wise has been
recalled from Louisville bv the
Braves. In return. Infielder
Joe Morgan has been assigned
outright to Louisville farm.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS
MONDAY NIGHT

WUNUNN NIUHI
--Occu-Pet. Cort pern. Nadalena.
2-Pamjon, jolly Jim, Skin Jeep.
}--Thy DELIGHT, Redland Rose, Quatre
Thell.
i--Hot Snack, Tetrago. Air Blue.
6-Lady Damiette, Fraluxe. Sergeant
Monk
6-Ace chave, Andy's Hope, Balu's
Banner.
Joe -Apura, Pimlico Prince. Pull
s-LITTLE sPUTNIC. Professor Sam,
DR.. Quaek.
D-Devon Day. Sailors Return. Ann
Adair.