davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
TinkaIero is
To Win Third
Stakes in Row
BY JOSEPH b. REILLY
Star Racing Editor

| 49, es@NAs @@eNNs
Triple M Farms Tinkalero,
terror of her male rivals. was q
n to 5 favorite to hand the
stronger sex another setback
today for her third con-
secutive stakes triumph in the
$40, 000-added Southern Mary
land Handicap at Bowie.
Bowie expected to entertain
10000 turf fans for the fourth
week end program of the cur
rent 44-day meeting, Many of
today's customers saw Tinka-
Hero in the Abraham Lincoln
Stakes and last Saturday romp
to q four-length triumph in the
Burch Memorial Handicap at
Bowie.
Only Filly in Field
For the third straight stakes,
Tinkalero, a 4-year-old filly
whom her owners, the Monaco
brothers of Chicago. tried to
peddle for $4,000 last year, was
the only filly in the field of seven
starters. She also was trying
Ito win her longest race Of the
meeting. the Southern Mary
land being at seven-eighths OF
a mile.
Tinkalero, a daughter of Bo-
lero, shouldered high weight on
the scale with her impost Of
I119 pounds. Jockey Arthur
Sherman, who has piloted her
in all of her starts at Bowie,
again was in the irons.
The Southern Maryland also
drew Cary Boshamer's Carolina
Joy, a 3-year-old taking on
older rivals and risking a per-
feet two-for-two mark this
year. Last Monday, Carolina
Joy won the George Washing
ton stakes.
JOckO'S Walk Liked
Second choice and being
given the best chance of stop
ping Tinkalero's streak was
Jocko's Walk, 100, owned by
jacques Wimpfheimer. Last
year Jocko's Walk won six
races and tuned up for today's
test by registering an impress
Sive 6-furlong allowance race
victory in come-from- behind
fashion f
Completing the Southern
Maryland field were Fred
Thomson's Sabotage, George
Parker's Sand Boy, Mrs. j,
Moves Bonds Alstar, and
Mrs. w. B. Dietrich's Honey's
Tiger.
Bowie experienced its first
minus pool Of the year yester-
day when $1,065 was required
to make up the minimum 1920
show payoffs after the third
race.
The entry of South Wisner
and Mon Key Do created the
minus situation, as the pair
finished third and fourth. re-
spectively.
BeeSabuzzin won the event
as the 3-year-old. making his
first start, sprinted to a 'front.'
running victory.
h-born Jockey John Ru-
ane is slated to make his first
appearance at Bowie this sea-
son when he pilots Hoosier
Honey in the $4,000 Barbara
Frietchie Handicap next Sat-
urday.
The stewards suspended APP
prentice James Holland for 10
days, starting today, for care
less riding through the stretch"
on Air Borough In the seventh
race on Thursday.
With the thermometer near
so degrees, a crowd Of 9,439
turned out yesterday and wa
gered $836,854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
BASKETBALL SCORES

AREA
st, J0seph's % - GeOFgeteWn 30
Maryland Is South Carolina As
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENTS
tSemifinals)
The Citadel So George washington SO
MASON DIXON CONFERENCE
(Semihnals)
American Univ. 81 Bsltc, LDyola ss s
CENTRAL IAA
(Semifnalsl
TiTEiniS Union IS N. c. CslisEs Is
(COnsOIafianl
Hampton IS WinstOn-S Salem 20
Elizabeth city 1O5 Delaware state So
KENTUCKY lac
lSemifnalsl
e ess.TIi. * Kyo IS ur,.r s sKy sSS
DISTRICT rs NAIA
First ROund)
Georsia Ideeachers so Mercer g
DISTRICT 80 NAIA
First Round
ouinnipiae 50 New Haven Teachers ~
New Bfitain o. DanbuFy Teachers 81
DISTRICT SIX .NAIA
Championship
Grambling 81 Texas Southern SO
ffOr IhtrQD
billiard ~ New Orleans Xavier So
MIDWESTERN IA
First Round)
Tennessee State 81 Lincoln (Mo.D 50
Central State (0hiol 81
SOUTH CAROLINA Hf TITLE ifoTSSR
First ROunD
Wexford SO NewbeFry 81
Fr'' Scsfh STATE coxFEREiH.NSctaEs -
(Semihnalsl
Western CaHOIina rs High POlnt IS
Catawba s. Lenoir Rhyme s.
NY. STATE TEACHERS
tSemihnalsl
Cortland rs 1850 0nesnts 81
Oswego IS Albany b5
(ConsoIation)
PlattSburgh 6S Geneseo 81
Buffalo IS Brockport 81
EASTERN REGIONAL &c
(Semifinalsl
Alfred Tech 81 Broome Tech IS
Paul Smiths Is Delhi IN. " Tech 20
(COnsOlatiOnl
Canton IN. " Tech %
Erie County IN. " Tech 6S
MOnt'ery MD &c IS n. 7. Tech "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

canton N. II Iecn %
Erie County IN. " Tech 6
MOnt'sry md &c IS n. Y. Tech s
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Nurses Sought
AT VA Hospital

An urgent appeal for staff
nurses to help operate the Will
mington Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital was issued today
by w. M. Casper. Md, man.
ager of the hospital, for immed-
late employment. DR.. Casper
requested professional nurses
available for full time employ
ment to contact him or the
Chief of Nursing Service at the
hospital. THE health and well
fare of our disabled veterans
depend on an adequate nursing
staff at VA Hospitals" the man.
ager said. In addition to peri
odic pay increases and consider
alton for promotion, VA nurses
receive the retirement and life
insurance benefits established
for Federal employees and earn
80 days of annual leave and Is
days of sick leave each year, he
said. DR.. Casper also said sal
aries of VA staff nurses start
at $4,425 annually.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
State Democrats
To Hear Roosevelt
At Sussex Rally

The Democratic Committee OF
Sussex County has announced
plans for a countrywide dinner
meeting on April 18th at which
Congressman James Roosevelt
will be the principal speaker.
Chairman for the dinner is
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, assistant
secretary of the Sussex County
Democratic Committee. 1t is ex-
pected that in addition to Demo
Gratis from Sussex County, party
leaders and many other persons
will also be present for the BAN
quet from other areas of the
state.
Congressman Roosevelt, who
serves in the House from the
state of California, is the eldest
son of the late President Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt. He was
elected to the Eighty-fourth
Congress from California's 26th
District on November 2, 1854,
and has been reelected to both
the Eighty-fifth and Eighty-sixth
Congresses.
Mr.. Roosevelt attended Gro
ton School in Massachusetts, and
graduated from Harvard Univer-
sity in 1880. He served as Secre-
tary to the President of the
United States from Dec, 1886
through 1888, when he moved
to California. From 1916 until
l948, he was the chairman of
the California Democratic State
Central Committee and, from
l948 to 1852, he was California
N a tional Committeeman. In
1850, he was unsuccessful as
the Democratic candidate for
Governor of California.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Six Driver Violations Contribute
Most To Accident Fatalities

Most traffic accidents are the
result of human failure"
Clifford T. Foster, president
of the Delaware Safety Council
made that assertion yesterday
as the Council emphasized the
need to know and obey traffic
laws.
Accident records bear this
out" MIR. Foster said. 'In four
out of five fatal traffic acci-
dents, a driver violated some
traffic law, sign, signal or warn
ing. Since this is the case, the
best approach to reducing traf-
fic accidents is to eliminate our
failures"
The Council president listed
the six most frequent driver vio-
lations in fatal accidents as ex-
cessive speed, failure to yield
right of way, failure to keep to
the right of the center line, driv-
ing under the influence of al
cohol, improper passing, and
disregard of an officer or traffic
control device.
"The best solution to this
problem is voluntary compli-
ance by drivers and pedestri-
ans" he said. Most drivers and
pedestrians do not knowingly
violate traffic laws, but the well
intentioned but Grant ones out
do the small percentage of will
fully reckless or Indifferent driv-
ers in keeping traffic accident
figures mounting"
Mr.. Foster offered the follow
ing rules for safe driving:
l. Know and obey all traffic
laws.
2. Drive at a speed that is
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Asbury Methodist Church
Services at AsburY Methodil

Services at ASbury Methodist
Church for Easter Sunday have
been announced by the Rev. w.
H. Revelle, Jr., minister, as fol-
lows: Church School, with class
es for all ages, 10 am; Morning
Worship, Easter Day, IL am.
Nursery for toddlers during the
service. There will be no meet
ing of the intermediate or SEN
ior Youth Fellowship or evening
worship for this one Sunday.
Senior Choir rehearsal, Wednes-
day, April |, 7:30 pm. Thurs
day, April 2, 7:30 pm, Com
munion Youth Choir rehearsal;
g pm, the Harvey c. Jones
Bible Class will meet at the
home of Mrs. William T. Keis-
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

safe for conditions.
3. Never drive after drinking.
Don't drink if you intend to
drive.
a. When entering an intersec-
tion be prepared to yield the
right of way to avoid an acci-
dent.
5. Never pass on a hill or
curve or at an intersection and
do not cut in sharply after pass
ing.
6. Don't hog the road-stay
in your lane.
7. Don't follow too closely.
Allow plenty of room to stop.
8. Signal your intentions to
turn or stop.
9. Read and heed the roadway
traffic warning signs.
10. Check your car for safety.
Keep it in first class condition.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Church of the NaZarene

The Rev. Lewis S. Guiles,
pastor, announces the following
services at the Church of the
Nazarene for Easter Sunday:
Sunday School, 10 am; Wor-
ship hour, IL am; Young Peo-
Piles meeting, 7 pm. The Sun
day School will present an Eas-
ter program, under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Anna Garrett, at
7:45 pm. Now is Christ Risen.
1t is time to rise and worship
God. Attend church somewhere
on Easter.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

will be resumed. The nursery is
available for all pre-school child
rem. The M.Y.F. will hold IT'S
regular meeting in the Church
recreational building at z pm
The Woman's Society of Chris
tlan Service will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the church
on Friday, April 3, at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Georges Upset
In Bowling Tests

Lowly Slaughter's Lu m b r
b owl ers upet league-leading
Georges Place this week in ac-
tion in the Monday Night Early
Rollers League. The 81 defeat
handed out by the last-place
Slaughter's team cut Georges
lead to 7 points. Florence Turn
er rolled a l73 high game, fol-
lowed closely by Sis Reeds ITO
and Pat Busker's l68 top indi-
viduals efforts. Sis Reed also
captured high series honors with
a 486 total. Frances Shetzler and
Florence Turner posted 470
marks. Pat Busker's 468 also
ranked among the top scores.
Only three more nights remain
on this years schedule. The reg
ular season will close on April
l3. Post season play will begin
the following week to determine
the seasonal champion. The
standings:
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Hartly Methodist Church

Services for Easter Sunday at
Hartly Methodist Church have
been announced by the Rev.
Robert F. Loss, Jr., minister, as
follows: Church School, with
classes for all ages, 10 a.m.;
Morning worship. IL am. The
sermons on the Lords Prayer
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

er. Junior Choir rehearsal on
Friday, April 3, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Potato Salad Supreme for festive buffet
or with dinner tonight, Hellmann's makes this
salad your specially. Made from the famous
recipe with freshly-broken whole eggs-even
extra egg Hellmann's stays smooth,
light and distinctively favored, even when
thinned.
What's more, it brings out other food fla
vors, never hides them. Yes, it's truly best,
vet it costs no more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
is the place for FIELLMANN.
GV1 ns@N 'o&s3e~ e8898~ N">040'"'ot"e :
HELLMANN's POTATO SALAD

HELLMANN's POTATO SALAD
medium pototoes. cooked and sliced
green chopped onions; sol. pepper
4 tbsp HeIImonn's REAL Moyonnoise
2 tbsp vinegar 2 fbsp. hot woter
Combine above ingredients while potatoes still warm
When cooled, with u celery, u c. Hellmann s
Place rings of salad around nestled green's
Carnish tomatoes with small swrls of Helmann's
p S. Hellmanns" Real wholeegg Mayonnase keeps sand
witches fresh-tasting!
THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. JULY 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

inch hostess keeps a coll
lection of opera records.
Her duties nave changed
for the better in flight, re-
lates this veteran of the air.
when I first began We had
to serve food packed in in
sulated boxes, now the set
up is much easier-we serve
from ovens.
Il don't get as tired as I
once did, either" she ex-
plains, "the jet planes Just
don't have the vibration or
noise of the old ones"
One reason she enjoys fly
ing SO is due to the number
of friendly and interesting
people she meets,
81 few a five-day charter
trip that carried Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, his wife and
son, throughout the South"
she recalls.
On another tour. she
Joined a charter group of so
newspaper editors from Chi
cago to visit Carlsbad, N.
Mex, and Tampa, Fla. THAT
was really a fun trip" she
adds.
Nov my passengers rec
ognize me from pictures"
she says, "some say I want
to shake the hand Of the
hostess who has flown a nil
lion jet miles,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AN AIRLINE PIN-UP
A Million Miles
Is Her Record

Much to her establishment,
Airline Hostess 10 Humbert
has become a pin-up cover
girl in her free time.
There's no pay involved,
but 10 has posed for picture
after picture for American
Airlines as the first airline
hostess in America to fly a
million miles in jet-powered
aircraft.
Her wide smile looks out
from the cover of the. air
lines timetable this month
and other shots Of the pretty
strawberry blond are in lead
ing picture and news maya
zines throughout the coun-
try.
She's also the lead story in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

passed her hostess training
tests and now is second in
seniority of all Capital hos
tesses. She first few aboard
jet-powered Viscounts in
June, 1855.
This hostess shares an
Alexandria apartment with
another hostess almost in
sight and sound of the air
traffic at National Airport.
The girls spend three days
flying, then four days of 10
rest or indulge in their hob
bies.
I'm not a domestic type"
she volunteers, Il don't cook
or sew or even like to-"
What does an airline hos
tess do in her free time?
If she is as sportsminded
as 10, she goes water SKIING
in Acapulco, snow skiing in
Sun Valley. plays tennis or
golf in Washington, New
York or Norfolk, or goes
swimming at Hunting Tow
ers with friends.
Evidence of her hobbies
are displayed in her apart
ment where a pair Of crossed
ski poles decorate the dining
room walls and q pair OF
water skis are stacked in the
front hall.
A hi-fi set dominates her
living room where the 5 foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

the airline's Captailiner. q
twice a month publication
for her fellow employees.
Flying a million miles is
unique for a girl who origi-
nally intended to fly only a
couple of years and then re-
turn to get her degree from
the University of Tennessee.
II needed just one more
years work." she said, but
it's too much fun flying, so
I never returned to school,"
A native Of Rogersville.
Tenn, who always wanted
to be an airline hostess"
Miss Hum bert came to
Washington in June. 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Program Listines

6:25
Stop O. the Weather.
Prot Felix Won Topsnock.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Wilton Bendix stors.
9-Spotlight. Weather. News.
GoIIoher Douglas Cushing
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley, Oovid Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
TOO
4-PhiI SiIvers Show.
Stors Phil SiIvers os the irrepres-
sibIe Seroeont BiIko.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-'Copter Petrol. Adventure.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
McCoftrey. Allen.
7;z6
9-1V Editorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose

Continued From Preceding Pose
500
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
] hsgr. Teen-osers' dance party.
S-The early Show. Movie.
Iva Hours. RED Dust" 1892.
Clark Gobls, jean Harlow.
Fridsy listinss continaed on Next Pose
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stars.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Lee Aoker stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
October 3

4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art Linkletter. m. c.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
7-WsIt Disney Presents.
I Hour. m Diamond is Boys
Best Friend" Part u. Kelvin
Corcoron stors.
9-Rowhide. Western.
I Hour. Incident Of the Sham
bling Man." A former bore
knuckle fighter is tormented by
his douohter- low in on attempt
to declare him insone. Clint
Eastwood, Anne Francis. and VIC
tor Mcloolen stor.
500
4-TroubIe Shooters. Adv'tre.
Tiger cuIhone. After domoe-
ING q cote during O fight. both
crews select their best fighter to
bottle it out to determine who
pays the domooes. keenon
Wynn, Bob Mothios.
5-Five- Stor Feature. Movie.
Ia Hours. Return Of the
PIoinsmon. 1913. Chips Rof-
fertY.
$3.50
4-TeIephone Hour. Color.
PREMIERE. Donald Norhees con-
ducts the Bell Telephone Orehes-
tro. Guests: Alfred Droke.
SoIIy Ann Howes. Zinc Frones-
SCOTT, Red Nichols and His Five
Pennies with Connee Boswell. The
Kingston Trio, ond The Bollet
Russo de Monte .Corlo.
-7-Mon from Bloekhawk.
PREMIERE. THE Trouble with
ToIIiver." An editors life is In
Danger when he publishes edito-
riols condemnino the towns gam
bling boss. Robert Rockwell stors.
9-HoteI de Poree.
Oromotic series set oooinst the
Colorado gold fields in the from
tier era of American history.
Storing Eo!I HolIimon. jeonnstts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
Midwest NAACP
Branches To Meet
In Des Moines

New York, April 9-Delegates
from 81 units in seven states will
convene in Des Moines, Iowa, April
24-25 for the Region leadership
training conference of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Principal speaker at the two
day conference will be NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins,
Gloster B. Current, the Associa-
tons director of branches an
nounced here this week. Mr.. Cur
rent said that there will also be
workshops in political action, fund
raising, housing, public relations
and employment.
Special attention will be given
to membership solicitation techni-
ques since the NAACP is seeking
100000 members in 1859, its 5Oth
anniversary year.
Other staff speakers scheduled
for the conference are Frank Pohl-
haus,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
DahIquist Looks Over
Museum And Pyramids
Notes Kenya C0-opS

The pyramids and the Sphinx
deserve the high rating they get
as outstanding tourist attractions.
But now that I have seen the
pyramids as well as the Douglass
County Rhinestone, what is there,
alas, to look forward to?
1t isn't easy to reconcile this
country as being a part of the
area that is the birthplace Of your
civilization. 1t has a past. Maybe
1t has a future. At present. how
ever, while modernized in many
ways, it still is basically ancient.
The traffic on busy Cairo street
is cluttered with push carts and
wagons Of various kinds drawn
by donkeys and horses. The Arabs
haven't changed their wearing ap-
parel styles for centuries. I am
sure that somewhere in this hotel
where I have a room there must
be a sign reading King Tut slept
here.
But my stay has been pleasant.
Mr.. Nasser has not called me and
am afraid I will have to leave
without any secret messages for
Ike. Incidentally, the present gov
eminent is credited with having
made notable progress in improv-
ing general conditions. Tomorrow
am moving on to Beirut, the
capital of Lebanon.
But getting back to my favorite
Nairobi, the main source of in
come in the crown colony of Ken
va is agriculture. It is not Jungle
country but has more the general
characteristics of western Dakota
but with a dependable rainy sea-
son. There is much waste land
and Europeans, with their larger
operations, have taken over much
of the land best suited for farming.
Some Of the white settlements have
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

Negro College Fund campaign"
Cowles said, because the 80 men,
Der colleges of the Fund constit-
ute a vital source of leadership
for millions of Americans"
Minnesota's goal in the UNCF
campaign is $4,000. Nationally
UNCF is seeking to raise S2,245,-
900 to provide approximately ten
percent of the budgetary require
ments for the 33 member colleges
all but one Of them located in
the south,
UNCF contributions are used
mainly for scholarships and fac
ulty salaries.
At the present time, the 33
UNCF colleges are the primary
source of higher education avail
able to some $4,000 Negro stu
dents, 5000 each year, almost all
of whom are growing up in the
south, Cowles said.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling the Minnesota
UNCF campaign office at FEE. g.
Bill, extension 5O4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

time any of the human relations
organizations or commissions have
sought to alter a state measure
dealing with civil rights without
contracting the other interested
organizations" Furthermore, Mr..
Carter stated the committee lab
cling of this measure as nom
controversial was ridiculous and
was as a result of the other in
terested bodies not having prior
knowledge of this proposed amend
ment.
Mr.. Carter concluded he hoped
in the future Wilfred Leland, ex-
ecutive director, Of the State Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion, would at least contact the
other interested organizations
prior to initiating any measures
to change the State Laws on job
discrimination.
The amendment has been .ap-
proved by the House Civil admin
istration committee of which Rep
resentative Sally Luther is chair
man. If passed by the House it
will be sent to the Senate where
civil rights organization may seek
to kill it.
The bill is now on the agenda of
the Senate education committee Of
which Senator Robert Dunlap of
Plainview is chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
MR. THOMAS WOULD
LIKE TO HAVE
HIS COAT BACK

James Thomas, 1923 Marshall
Av., ST. Paul, would like to have
the person who took his coat by
mistake Sunday night. April IL, at
Pilgrim Baptist church, please con-
tact him.
He attended the Elks Thanks
giving service and when the meet
ing was over he discovered that
his coat, a grey salt and pepper
tweed was gone and only a brown
coat was left.
Mr.. Thomas keys, with auto
license attached, pipe and pouch
were in the pocket of his coat.
Will the owner Of the brown coat
contact Mr.. Thomas, CA. 5-3050,
so that he can return his coat
and get his back.