davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BED LINEN NEEDS

10 seconds Bces HiCh Count PereeIe, Tiki 1873
81 Peppere MultsFipe PeFeoie sheets IN t"n heo sd
IS Seconds Womsutto supereOIs Sheets 72xlo8" 5SS
Al Seconds Womsutta SupeFeoIe Sheets oOxl o. 3SS
40 Seconds Womsutto supereoe Sheets, o8xl22h" CPS
iz6 Seconds WomuttO supereole Cases. sSe
1877 Seconds Womsuttc Supeeole Coses 4o<9oPz yss
"a Zppered Pillow Protectors, white percoe- for
Is rrea. Foam Rubber Pillows --.---------- s.SS
50 Foam Toppers, soled twin or double-----% 70. %
~ Muttfess Pods, soied ----
II Bed Pillows, down and feather, soied -----7S -
AL Daeron Comforts French cover woshooe 4SS
36l2e5 end I4s5 Comforts, nylon covers wosn-
oble, 72x84" ---------------------- S.iI
5z-79s and sss PERI Patchwork Quilts rIffled or poin
fit either twin double beds
sth Floor. Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
cHILDREN's APPAREL REDUCED

los-Ies Pr Lille Girls Toy H-Heel Play Shoes 5se
Children Shoes-2nd Washington and Slver Spying
PARKtnOon; Upper Leueh Prince Geor0sS rug"
3o0-5oe Boys Cotton Hose, sizes 81 s9e co., fos -
Rov,, Wsnr-2nd Washington and Stlper Spring
srd Floor PARRinOoH; Leue Prince GEORGES FdSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
CLOTHES FOR YOUTHS
Woshincton Store Only

200 Bovs Sport and Dress Shirts Broken sizes to yye
$3.50 Boys Cotton FIGnneI Robes size ony@ lsS
so Speeo Boys Sweaters, woods and mixtures escorted styles
Broken
SO SpeeiuII Boys Swim Trunks, broken sizes 6-ls-
2o499-l6o9 Boys Green Sporteocts, irs prep and husky
~ Boys Wear-2nd Floor. Washington Only
4s-zse-3 80 Prs Teens Leather and Fobre Slippers Bro
4T-zS9 Prs chiIdren's Slippers, misses potems. Broken
59-4S9-6.99 Prs chIdFens Shoes. mostly girls poterns
discontinued styles, broken sizes ------------'
chtdrsn's Shoes-and Floor, Washington oHly
Girls Skirts cottons and royons Broken sizes
Glg Rear-and Floor Washin0ton ONLY
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Sew 1t Yourself
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

lHE HOMEMADE" left the sewing circle and
made it myself tag is being sewn in proudly by
million women who are making their own clothes
in the United States.
These from homemakers to teen-age girls
plenty of filling in the middle ground
The practically of the home is well known. But
interesting the fact that though savings can
be effected this manner many women are discovering
the being creative where their wardrobes are
concerned.
There's a designer every woman. Given
Smpled methods to time and money
many sewing discover they also be individual
their clothes concerned
make patterns help in the job OF successful
sewing Today pattern fashions hgh-style the
latest fashions in ready-to-wear For the women who
learned to and who numbered among those
who have made home sewing bilion-dolar industry,
making themselves insure their not seeing themselves
coming going" and gives them personal pleasure
foreign intrigue galore this fomo evening trench eoot
vbon yellow silk sotn oshon appooch to cocktail no
eoter thereafter goes with the boretopped sheath obo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

pital, last Saturday. She is
expected home early this
week.
Chester Kozinski of Cleve-
land Is vacationing with the
Everett Hunt family.
Mrs. Everett Hunt and
four children are planning
on visiting her folks in Ark
ansas for a few weeks.
The West Side club met
at the park pavilian, Tues :
day, Aug. 4. Mrs. Mildred
Wade entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maresk
of Maple Heights were Sun
day visitors at the Elwin Ad-
ans home.
Huntsburg Red Legs VS. Mi
Middlefield July 20 at Mid :
dlefield. Huntsburg Red Legs
scored a victory Z 8. George
Calkins was credited for the
win.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

The Red Legs VS.. Newbury
August 5.
Mothers are needed to VS..
the girls baseball team at a
near future game. All inter-
ested women are invited to
participate.
The Huntsburg Jr. and Sr.
Happy Hustlers will have
their sewing projects judged
August 10 at 900 am. at the
town hall.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands
will meet August IS at Pet
erson'S Home.
Call your news items In
any time of the day. E. Clari-
don 66556.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

arm in a half cast but, is do
ing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Motil
were weekend guests at Mrs.
Motifs parents.
Mrs. Speck and son attend
ed the Hopkins reunion with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore
of Florida.
The Jack Adams family
have moved to Bowling
Green.
Rev. Fletcher Taylor and
family will be moving into
the Jack Adams residence
by school time.
Best of wishes to both IA
miles in their new homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pol
omsky and sons entertained
relatives at a family picnic
at their home last Sunday.
Phyliss Burt was operated
on at Geauga County Hos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
NeWy from Huntsburg

ert Flacks spent the weekend
at Willow Greek, fishing,
Mr.. John Allen and S o n
Carter are yacationing in
Canada.
Mrs. Richard Burt had a
toy party last Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Crippen is vaca-
tioning in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Arnes
returned last Thursday from
a trip to Florida, Lancaster,
Pa, and Virginia.
Margaret Speck and Stew
en- recently attended the seth
Hopkins reunion at G. E.
Hopkins in Mantua.
Mr.. Seth Hopkins has his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
Class Of 58
Reunion Is
This Sunday

The class of 1858 of th e
Chardon high school will hold
their class reunion at Squires
Castle this Sunday starting
at 2 pm. All members of the
class and their guests are in.
vited to come. Bring a picnic
lunch and meet at the Castle
for an afternoon of baseball
hiking, and general socializ-
ing. For many this will be the
first get together since gra-
duation a year ago.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
By JOYCE ADAMS
Phone e. Claridon 6656

Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Calkins and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar
esk of Maple Heights, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray zupancic and
family of Wickliffe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe White and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bit
ner and sons entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Thompson
and daughter of Eastlake
and Mr.. Howard Grozdan of
Cleveland.
Johnny LoZe and his grand
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
i
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Boy Scout. Conduct
Civ Affairs Saturday

Scouts Of Troop 100 became az
qua!nied Win the operation of
cay affairs in Browning las: Sat
u:iay when they elected Mayor
Eddie Schmidt. Health Officer
Patrick Juneau. Ja!!cr James
schmidt and Fire Chief Gene
Johnson mo III, honorary CT!
counc!!
Mayor Tr.!c:cro and .\!dr:r
men Dc>Ro>:rr gave the scout,
much helpful! Information Oh ;M
manner o: conducting the e.,
affairs Others ai,endin. n,
meeting were Assistant :. ou:
mas,c, Midihun. Scou:cv f., i
NacCurm!ck. Howard .lu,n,,
and NJ r. Fields.
The minutes Of the las; S,'"u;
CH!c day were presented by FIR.
Che: johnson who was Si,,in.
in for abscn, C.:y Clerk. Pat
Fields.
Mayor Tc!!c!crn gave vr..
interesting and appr.p" a:r talk
about the duties o! the Various
counSc!ors.
Scou;cr james Schmidt brough,
up The question OF skating pond
for the community Alderman
Dcslosicr gave assurance tina;
with the coming o. mex, winter
that every possible means would
b. extended 10 prepare . skating
pond.
I; was learned 4; the meeting
, that al! dogs IN the city vii! need
license
Mr.. johnson SAID that he and
other interested parties we're try
ing 10 enlarge beautiful Scou,
Camp Napi on the shores o!
ST. Mary Lake
Mayor Schmidt extended .
thanks for oil the help on Scou,
civic day The day was q real
success
Acting CITY Clerk
Gcnc Johnson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Local FLA Chapter
Represented At
State Meeting

February 1928 again marks the
annual observance Throughout,
the nation Of FLA week.
An outstanding feature Of this
week in Montana j, the state
leadership training school in Hell.
cna. The Dlack!cc, FLA chapter
vas represented a; this even,
las, Friday By Bill Brown and
Paul Hanson. Pau! is chapter
secretary and Bill j chairman
Of two standing committees.
The young future farmers re-.
port 4 very interesting and in.
>;ruci!vc trip. They h,d An oppor.
,uniiy TO watch the SAFE l.egis.
!a;urc IN action and were ad.
dressed by several |. .is!aiors on
'ar:cu> aspects ~! parliamentary
"ncdur. a'!d organization.
The bny- were quite thrilled
y br. /. ERECTED personally by
;",r:" Aronson. Repre- .cn,a.
90 n.""'y DcWolfc and Others.
't"y also became acquainted
.':h the officers %! :hc safe FLA
.>,oc!ai!Oa
The boys brough; many uscfu!
suggestions back to their chapter.
including 4 plan to promote safer
irving among young people Of
heir t,uO .vs.
One 0! the high points Of the
"o.day NEE; was 4 banquet in
he Placer hoiol attended by
many no:ab!cs as well as repre-.
>cniai!vcS U! the u Future Farm.
rr chapters in the state.
The boys were accompanied by
Jimmy Fisher. Lions club prcsi.
dent. who Was pinch hitting for
Bob Harris. local FLA advisor.
Harris was unable to leave his
h.sh sch"". classes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

Ncah Bay. WASH. second and
Lodge Grass. Mont. champions.
The local team. starting late
in the season this year. boasts
a LIP won and loss record. II
has the distinction Of being one
Of only two teams to defeat the
Sunburst Independents who have
25-2 won and loss record. The
Sunburst team is one Of the fin.
est independent teams in this
area in several years and is com.
priscd Of outstanding former col.
lcge and high school players.
In competition with the Sun
burst Independents. the Brown
ing team won one and lost one.
This Sunday. in a four,cam tour.
namcnt at Sunburst. the two
teams will meet again to decide
which IS the better team. hide.
pendent teams from Great Falls.
Gu, Bank. SunburSt and Brown.
ing are participating.
just who will make up the 10.
man team that will enter the AL.
Indian tourney at ChilOQuin is
prOblcmatical at this time with
Coach Mclean. With his assist.
ant. Tommy ScllarS, they have
been working with 4 large group
Of aspiring players.
Only time will tell who are the
best players. shows the most i'm.
provcnlcnt and does the most
pol:ticking that will constitute
the lO-man team that will repre-.
sent the Blackfrct tribe. the town
Of Browning and the state Of Mon.
tana at the national .All.lndian
tournament.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

Tribal Basketball Team Will
Enter A||.|ndian Tournament

Brownins's top independent
basketball team. the "Blackfcct
Tribe" known variously as the
browning LcsionnaireS" and the
"Blarktcct Braves" through the
current season. has accepted an
INV i,a,ion to enter the 9th an.
uual National lnvitational All.
Indian basketball tournament to
I've held a, ChiloQuin. Oregon.
March 1921. according to Carl
Mclean. coach Of the local az.
creation.
The B!ackfrr; Tribe will be one
Of twelve sectional outstanding
Indian teams tina, will appear in
ne tournament Teams from Mo.
bridge. $ D.. LaConner. WASH.
san Francisco. Calf. Fl. Yates.
y " ChiloQuin. Ore. \cah Bay.
WASH. Lodge Grass. Mont. Reno
Nevada. Phoenix. Arizona. Lame
! Deer. Montana. and one other
team 10 be determined by an
elimination tourney at klamath
Agency. Oregon. will complete
,hr is: Of entrants.
For :hr first time. this year the
finals. ~ determine the champion.
runrtrup. third and fourth posi-,
.,uu>. VII be held in Klamath
Fails. oregon. Initial elimination
games. As usual. will be held in
Ch!looulN. This Is being done 10
&c, nmOdait the increasing num-
hr. o: people who wish 10 sec
; Me outstanding Indian teams il,
action. according TO the klamath
Reservation Jayrrr>. sponsors Of
, ,Nr tournament.
! M outstanding phase Of the
tourney vii! be performances by
dancers and groups of entertain
: r.> !ur Which cash and trophies
Nj. I've awarded In addition the
w!nMr: o: the tournament will
be awarded a JACKIE; for each
.Ntnhr: q: 'hc team
To a>>u-r an .\!!..\mcrican
: tournament. sponsors require a
certificate ;csiiiying to the pos
session o: Indian blood Of every
player Oh team rosters.
In the drawings the four top
teams .: The 1893 tournament;
Nj! ne seeded. !c Browning 18th
place Ch.!oqu!n. Ore third place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Black Bear Season
Will Open In March

Back bear. and il various color
pha>c. u brown and cinnamon.
wIl! b'rnnr legal game March IS.
The season viii remain open un.
III NW"mbcr 70. the Montana
Fish and Game commission au.
thorpe this week One bear will
be aIip""h per person Cubs Or
female, with cubs are not per.
mittcd and batting or use Of dogs
is also prohibited
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Hospital News

OtSehS10so
f.rota Gallagher
Shirley Clark
Charles Clark
Loretta Sai"ay
Darlene Rider and baby boy
Vivian Wells
Mac Crawford
James Cross Guns. Jr.
Mary Cross Guns
Narlrnc Heavy Runner and sot
George Cross Guns
Currently 1espitSlissd
Hiolc; higgins and baby hoy
Merle iiyncs
Ida MISREPRESENTATION
Betty Julia ;uarhipcc
Elizabeth Brown
Wilma Smith
Merlin Running Wolf
David Lee Kennedy
Clarence Smith
Loretta ROundinc
Richard Kidesa,thcdoor
Evtrettc Hammond
Leroy Morning Gun
0ivths
Baby Boy Rider
Baby Boy Heavy Runner
Baby Boy Higgins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Local News Items

Mrs. Robcr: Nr,N..,' -. i a.. :
srcn. the ho.. lay We, \ - ! 49,
ing her Son> D""A.t n'.t f''' Fl
Mrs Annie >.,.!,;}..., .,:'
las: week for Yakima. N">.... :
ton. 70 y.S!: her tLIG';', N.:.:
Russe.. and her sra" IT,, -
Leroy radd.r:y. b.,.::.-- q.
Official! and Gru"gr / ,...,H
roads engineer, Nc.r - +. A..
ing on business Nti'.r>,t"I
Visiting rr.a:.Ir> - i: W'..',-
over the week ED N,"~ N" "'.i
Mrs. Don WrigH: - T.: ,.... ;:','':
Of Grea: Falls
James Gerard o: Ga: BA:.k 49,
a business visitor THr> lay Fn:.
mer County Clerk re - :rw
employed by the Fr!>hrr l",':1r'
and Insurance firm
John Murphy. W,.:A., :."n I
from Grea; Fa..s VA ~ b." e.
ing and a; the B.a2k:ec: Messy
Tuesday Mrs Helen DHr:.> Hn>
alec in prownirp "a. v..s
Seventeen cubs and ~ pI:r&:-
were in a..ordarrc =. 80. cav
Pack 100 meeting held 4: =,
Browning Methods; cl.G:cH 49,
Monday. February %
x.,, s,,i., ,..' ,.,u.,.a. g..
<.i"ra, ""."a..'',,., '''> =" :.
- o., r',aa..' v,.,,.t' c'.m..,
800. ~. -, r.hr'.,v -, 49,.
n"u.. - c.aa. r.. "
VIZ ana MIS- .'''''' ''rr'' W."
were que 10 return |" "'"" ''''' :
s"',.s.''. .... . " ' wv, 80 ', -.
-. w. $500 - =,
~.
NO oa'e ma !'' pee" - d"
INC inquest 70 DC "e!" ~" ."
oeatn 0! he''! ':"t!H !'"''f
auckland whose poo! "'> '"|' =
fen!uas! s. ao"", d M" "'' q
nalo nos'h"c-' o: h'""''.''- =
'he s'aF' >ehoo. !""'
4 6 pound ~: "u''" d~is'
ter was born TO VI" AID NJ.
Robert B. Madman M"i.daE rI'
ming a; the Gut Bank !'>r"a.
The little one ha- h"":. "h"" I
Csys'a! Rose. In" re" "'"';
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

George Cunningham arrived
the fore part Of the week from
Yakima. Washington. where he
spent the winter. lie plans 70
work for John McTaGgert, tend.
Ing the lattcr's sheep during the
next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Yanng M Longing pleasure
zest ps Buy brand 1859 world Of
excitement in your life
You'll find you'll live better by far with brand carbecau owning and
driving sleek understanding smooth riding SO model will brand
outlook life! Sure buying vesmens of
the big accomplishments your life apart person who going
and doing thgs- the style you richly
Your local car dealers making special effort
during these 'Toa Selling" days-Aprl 618-
to get you going places in brand Take
good look at their ads the pages your
"Tota Selling" medium-the daily newspaper.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
ssr and Adsla A. connOr, rs, $500

s,ss and Adsla A. connOr rs, $500
Robert @. @. Kay, n. l4l7 Goth st.
5504 Pennsyivanis ave, Sc. ~
Don Yardley. 81. 225s Cathedral ave.
Nv and 10 A. Frizzelle. "a, Ar
James c, McKaig. ~, Arlington. and
NV,
satinder p. sehsaL rs, 1867 Mintwood
pa nv. and Patricia A, Allen, 20,
3O5 c st. ne.
Joseph C. .Belotte, "a, e322 10Th st.
r st. NV.
Beyelle L. Bucklew, 2l, and Marsie M.
Lam. 10, both OF Arlington.
Raymond j. Poskaitis, 32, Arlington.
and Gloria M. Bussius, 2s, s16 Z ST.
ne,
Leonard Miller, 90, and Mildred Will
hems. "a, both Of 26ll Adams Mil
James j. Davis, "a. 49li Grant At
ni,ee; and Bernice White, 43, l343
Robert W. Holier. 90. Riverdaie, and
Betty M. Belts. 10. 1912 18th st.
Victor J. Kutsch, "a, 1871 Joliet st,
s.w,, and jeanne Z. Zimmerman. 90,
IOOo Congress St. Sc.
John. M. Thompson, "a, 202O Conneeti-
cut ave. NV. and Shirley M Harley,
~, Mitchellyille, Nd.
Hichard c. Russell 22. Whiteneld,
Evening star., 1959-10-23

ne, and Msriens Lawrence, 22. 400
James y. smith, bs, Soldiers Home,
lumbia rd. NV
George Z. Meadows, "a. 1898 Garfield
81 NV. and H.. Susan Baum, 10.
1850 Columbia rd NV.
Glenn Harris, 20, and Nancie C. Lutz.
whitman p savSSs, 2S, IiOl Euclid
81, NV. and Carol 7. Washington,
20, b04 Division ave. ne,
Julius ID. Jennings, 20, 63b Ingraham
81 NV, and claretta Boykins, 81,
Paul <. < Schneider. 81; 10 10. 1901 18th st.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
How to grow
blooming
indoor plants
ADVERTISEMENT.

You don't need "green thumb"
to brighten your home with
blooming plants this winter. Even
a beginner can follow the simple
suggestions in November Better
Homes & Gardens and be sure
O. success. There's a complete
list of bulbs to plant for winter
bloom. Plus complete instruc-
tons for planting, feeding, water.
ing to force early bloom. Get
YOUR copy of November Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1959-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDdit three
fnn days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
Evening star., 1959-10-23

n. H., and Patsy n. walker. 90.
Premier. w. Va.
Dale r, Colby, 90. and Frances q,
Borden, 25, both Of Arlington.
Tyrone Jones, 10, 707 p at, NV, and
clsHsnes sA s % psskeMr ~ ss si1 stony sa 81 PONY aE
N, n. and Anne b. McDTeW, bS,
5000 Connecticut ave. NV,
Evening star., 1959-10-23

days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1959-10-23

Floyd T. Bragg, 90, and Sylvia J.
stocks; ls, both q Arlington;
Evening star., 1959-10-23

4O3l S. Capitol St.
atlantic Shopping Center
34ll Connecticut Ave., NV.
Cleveland Park Shopping Center
343O Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center.
Main Office, 18th St. and New York
Ave., NV. The World Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
Pierce Storts Fost;;
thinner in Doghouse

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Mar. %
(AP) Billy Pierce, whose slow
start last season has been given
as one Of the reasons the YAM
KEGS got a big Jump on the Chi
cago White Sox, is reversing
things this season.
Pierce. who slumped to II VIC
tories after two years of reach
ing the 20 bracket, has been
splendid this season.
The lefthander's finest effort
was a f1ve-inning stint against
Cincinnati yesterday in which
he allowed two hits, one q bunt
single. and no runs. He didn't
issue any walks. The White Sox
won, 60.
Pierce has worked IL innings
of exhibition baseball in which
he has allowed only one run
and eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Saturdays sixth running OF
the $100.000-added John r
Campbell Memorial Handicap
at Bowie took on added luster
today as track officials awaited
the arrival by air from Florida
of four top campaigners.
Vertex. 5-year-old. Maryland
bred winner Of Saturdays Gulf
stream Park Handicap, and
Calumet Farms BardStown
who was withdrawn from that
$l21 800 race because of a slop-
py track. head the invaders.
That pair would be enough
to make the Campbell the most
glamorous race of the early
spring season II Maryland, but
Bowie got a bonus with the
news that Brookmeade Stables
Oligarchy and Mrs. Helene
iSadacca's A Dragon Killer also
are being flown here.
Four Flying North
Vertex and A Dragon Killer,
flying togo .hor, were due to
land early this afternoon at
Friendship Airport near Balti-
more. Oligarchy and Bards-
town were booked on a later
flight, but all four-are expected
to take a canter tomorrow
morning.
Another report that William
S. Miller's Better Bee also
was coming apparently was I'M
founded. for air passage had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Ciin"her for ImhOff

West Virginia's patented late
rush came behind Vests bril-
liant play, but a tip-in by I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Vertex and Bordstown
Flying to Bowie Today

not been booked for him at
Gulfstream.
The arrivals more than off,
set the loss Of Fairlawn Farms
Sharpsburg, whose official
withdrawal Is expected to be
announced m o m e ntarily.
Trainer Anthony Puglisi said
the 6-year-old suffered a re-
currence of the injury to his
left hind leg that knocked him
out of the Widener. Puglisi aid
he would recommend that the
horse be scratched.
|. Big Field Assured
The Florida cCntingent's ar
rival will mean a field Of IL
or Is for the Campbell, the
largest ever to face the barrier
in the East's first 100000 event
of 1859.
One potential starter was
knocked out Saturday when
Leigh G. Bishops Ricci Tavi
pulled up lame after the Gulf
stream.
Bowie has no guarantee that
the unsound Vertex, who is
owned by j. B. BRUNETTE and
F. A. Piarulli, definitely will go
in the Campbell. But his per-
Torrance in the Gulfstream,
plus the possibility that an of
track again may force 6ards-
town to the sideline, was en-
ough to warrant the trip.
Bardstown, whose racing de-
but was delayed until the fall
of his 4-year-old season, has
See BOWIE, Page A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
CINCINNATI VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Philadelphis VS.. ST. Louis at St
LQs Angeles vs., Milwaukee a,
New York VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Chicago (A) VS.. Kansas City at
HOLLYWOOD. Fla.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
washington 0l0 900 90 3 2
Kansas City Q0I $O4 Eli X &
Called. Rain
Coleman. Aoutteman Is, a and House House.
winning pitcher. Coleman. Losing
Home runs-Kansas City. Maris,
Hapley, Smith t2D.
,. VI FIRST GAME
Baltimore 2Iiii 900 S SSD-S 10 3
Ford, Mas 80, and Berra, Howard
49,, Walker, Fisher 10 and Triandos.
W--Walker. L--Ford.
Home Rnns-New York, skowron,
o. SECOND GAME
Baltimore 900. a0S x-4 q o
a innings by agreementy
-, Iurley,. Shantz 90 and Howard,
ala asi,l %; Pappas. Brown ~
CHICAGO "a aO4 oOo ooe--a II o
Pierce Dufour 10 and Romano:
U ioole, Lawrence 49,, Moore 80 and
-.aIley. W-Pierce. Lr-OToole
Rome run--Cincinnati, Robinson.
Pitt hnrob mn ooo oa,
Philadelphia 000 100 0O0--I /
Haddix Gross 80 and Hall Wester-
led 90; simmons. Semproch 80.
short 81 and Lopata. W-Haddix,
Home run-Pittsburgh. schOneld.
Chicago CN OI0 oao OBI 10 q
San Francisco 205 I0l I0x--10 o
Phillips Drott IA. Buzhardt (sJ
and Neeman: Mccormick, Funk 49,,
zsnni 90 and Schmidt. Stieglits Isl.
W,aMcCormick. Phillips.
Home runs-SRn Francisco, Alou (2),
Rodgers; Chicago IN Beilino.
Boston log 600 coos 10 q
Cleveland ~ geo lax--7 II 1
Baumann, sisler 81, and Sullivan;
Bell, Garcia 49,, Thomas "a. and
Nixon. Well, .L-Baumann.
Home run-Boston. Green.
Los Angeles 600 100 OOO--l z ?
st. Louis O2O 100 OOx---3 4
Snyder. Kopp tji. and Roseboro,
Pignatano 80: Num-. Gibson (21,
Grissom go and II. Smith. W-Gibson.
Snyder.
Detroit - 800 400 OlO-1O 8 o
900 00l 100 4 q .
Burnside, Spencer 81, and Berberet;
Wiley, Nelson CD, Hartman 80, Nc
Mahon 81 and Rice W-Burnside.
Wiley.
Home run--Milwaukee Aaron.