davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Marriage
Licenses

Paul w. Freas, u, Of Silver Spring,
and Rebecca Ann Gibson, d, OF Anna
polls.
Dennis Alan Boles, u. of Hyattsville.
and Margaret Ann Morris, 81, OF Silver
Spring.
Charles G. Jones. 26. of Takoma Park.
and Karen Z. Ulrich, n, OF Silver Spring.
Delmar Stanley Taylor, jr., n, OF Ia
koma Park, and Melinda Louise Cornell,
70, OF Silver Spring.
Peter Copelas, IT., %, and Barbara
Boone. %. both OF Silver Suring
J. z. Derx, u. and Elizabeth Gibson.
49, both Of Silver Spring.
William Rufus 1oley, o. Of Ashton,
and Joyce x. Skiba, ~, of Olney.
Klaus Otto Mehlhorn, %, of Silver
Spring and Karin Marie-Elise Ernst, ~.
Of Wheaton.
DAVID Whitney Walter, as, and Eliza
beth +. johnson. as, both of Silver
Spring.
Donald Edward Tankersly. %, Of
Hanover, Md, and Leila Anne Manning,
23 Of Silver Spring.
Dav d p Devries, %, OF Kenslngton,
and Jeanne Broadhurst. 10, OF Bethesda
Douglas G. Jacobs. ~, and Donna
Jean DiSimone, IS. both OF Wheaton.
Martin Luchter 49, and Elizabeth Ann
AIdway 90 both of Bethesda.
Jan Mark Ferguson. n. OF Chicago
and Msry Heap, 20, OF Bethesda.
Shut Long Hui, 70. Of Silver Spring,
and Deanna Bau, n, of the District.
Karl Essmon, %, of the District, and
Joyce Moskowitz, 30, of Silver Spring
Hugo Bernard Friberg, d, of Rich
monu Ind. and Roberta DeMott. 70, Of
Silver Spring.
Austin Rae Preston, "a, Of Alexandria,
Va, and Mary Babette Arden, 81, OF
Bethesda.
Robert J. Hickson, 81. of Silver
Spring. and Lila C. Mccloskey, 33, OF
KensinRton.
Morgan Lee Griffin, q, and Ruth
Elizabeth Burroughs, is, both of Cal
thershurg.
Gordon James Willard. rs, OF Bethesda.
and Virginia Ann Astwald, ID, OF Ian
ham, Md.
Richard Reynolds Barr, ~. Of Hsgers-
town, and Donna Jean Jarvis, 1S. OF
ClarkseburR.
Stewart Shrader, %. and Judith Cos
grove. 10. both OF Silver Spring.
Richard sylvester Cooper, Is, and
Frances Rebecea Vinson, "a, both OF
Rockville.
Robert Hartshorn, 81, Of Kensington,
and Mary Davis, 30. OF the District.
Herman Leroy Reed, 20. OF Gathers
burg, and Mary Lee Thompson, 80. Of
Rockville.
James r. Cobb. jr. and Shirley J.
SNYDER ~ both NJ Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
POStn1HSterS
Hold ParIey.
In TwinbrOOk

Twenty postmaSters of all
classes of offices met last week
at the Twinbrook Station, Rock
vile. for the first fall meeting
of the Montgomery County
Postmasters presided over by
host and president, Hugh Has
sell. Rockville postmaster
Tom Cheek, of the post office
departments highway services
division, told the postmasters
that use of trucks and highway
post offices for mail transpor-
tation has become more preva-
lent in recent years. 1t is still
somewhat limited due to the in
terests of railroads, he said.
He also stated that the post
office department moves as
much parcel post in one day as
il used to move in a week, and
he foreSeeS otner DaIIllng per-
plexities in the future for the
mailman in the metropolitan
area.
Another guest, Francis ].
Leverone, Mount Rainier post
master, gave a preview of the
National Postmasters' Conven-
ton to be held in Washington
October 24-29 and urged every
one to attend.
After a formidable discussion
of problems of postmasters,
large and small, the group adj
iourned for refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Kids to Have Own Race Track

The first miniature auto
race track in the metro
politan Washington area will
be opened this weekend by
the Parks Department of
the Maryland-N Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission.
The mini-track for so-called
"go-carts," is located on park
land on Veirs Mill I'd. imme-
diately south of the Rockville
City line and bordering Park
lawn Cemetery.
The one-twelfth-mile track
with two 100-foot straightaways
has banked turns. The whole
oval is dirt now, but the Plan.
ming Commission is trying to
find a sponsor to pave it free.
A spokesman for the Com.
mission estimated the bill for
paving four inches in blacktop
would be around $500. The
Commission does not have the
money in its budget, he ex.
planned.
The track was built with Com.
mission labor and equipment on
Park land, therefore it was con.
structed ''free."
For the time being, the track
will be available only over the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Jobs Okayed
For Water
And Sewer

Contracts totaling S18O,964
for water mains, sewers, house
connections and relocation of in
stallations in the Maryland
area have been awarded by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They include:
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to servee116
properties on various streets,
Kemp Mill Estates, Montgom-
cry County, to Taylor Construc-
ton Co., Bethesda, on a bid of
$43.088.
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve II
properties on various streets,
Stoneybrook Estates, Montgom-
cry County, to Joseph Canova,
Inc, College Park, on a bid of
$23, 262.
For the relocation of sewers
in George Washington Memo
rial pkwy., Glen Echo, Mont
gomery County (due to con-
struction of the parkway to
Gienmar Construction Co., Inc.
Rockville, on a bid of $4,000.
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve 30
properties on Federal st. and
Federal Ct, Wheaton Woods,
Montgomery County, to v. Mac.
carato. Silver Spring, on a bid
Of S7941.
For water and sewer house
connections to serve 30 proper
ties on Adams and Shaler drs.,
Montgomery County, to Ven
tresca Bros. Construction Co.,
Inc, Silver Spring, on a bid of
$4940.
For water mains, sewers and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

those desiring college credit Cor
$4S for students or former stu.
dents at the University of Mary
land), and $12 for those not de-
string college credit.
Registration is being conduct
ed in the Skinner Building at
the College Park campus. and
by mail. The course will con-
tine until January 81, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
u. of Md. Offers
Spanish on WTOP

A course in elementary Span.
ish will be offered over WTOP.
TV two days a week starting
Tuesday, October 6. The in.
structor will be DR.. Frank Good.
wynn, professor of Spanish at the
University of Maryland, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Eulalia
Jarrin de Herdoiza of Ecuador.
1t will be seen from $50 to Z
am. each Tuesday and Thurs.
day. Tuition fees will be $50 for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
BOOknObile

frlady. September 10 Burtonsvile
BIS 10 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15
10 $50: Mckinney Hills, 3:15 20 4:3O.
Saturday, September I9--Darnestown.
BIS to 1O:15: Poolesville, 1870 10 II 30
Comus. II as TO 12:15; Clarksburg. 1870
10 i: Damascus, TO 4; Cedar Grove,
AIS b. 4:45.
Monday. September 81 Beallsville.
BIS TO 4:30: Alta Vista. BIS 10 $3.50;
Piney Branch 3:15 TO 4:30
Tuesday. September 20 Kinsgwood
Court. BIS 10 4:30: Cabin John, 3.15
20 4 80; Osikview, 3:15 10 $50.
"Wednesday September 20 Potomac.
3:15 TO $3.50; Northwest Park. 3:15 TO
$50
Thursday. September 2f-Olney, 3:15
10 4; IAytonsville, AIS 20 4:45: Chevy
Chase. 3;15 TO $3.50; olenmont, BIS 70
$50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
DelmOs Wood Trains

Delmos P. Wood, jr., of
Sandy Spring, was one of 30
Nationwide Insurance agents at
tending a two-day training pro-
gram that ended recently at
Easton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

house connections to serve five
properties on Edgeley rd., Alta
Vita, Montgomery County, to
Elliott Construction Co., Inc,
Beltsville, on a bid of $3357.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
/, OIsEAL
Au,erscuni>ns FRA Practice

the An.icmI c1.on> refusal to order delciion Of 'he
.0hacs oa, clause from its Forty ard Eight sol"A y
sh6,tiac cnoa.h but What i, worse Is the TACT that me
,14.>r ,is,s ~ because Of the vote, Of northern member,
~ ,he - .sm.iInn. Even California cast - votes ~ i"N"t
of bi-ott
lhe Aoie 10 require removal Of the color bar lost of
a vote 81 1850 to 1888 and Illinois described on car e
ccn.c pl.ic. s, The Land Of lincoln-east ~ No''N ipf
retention oi 'he clause and only eight as1nsi Iowa lHl
rois nc, doar relgahor was even worse j c's''eN">
one 81 us lo4 vote, ~ permit the Legion AUXILIARY 70 .'n'
Nm. Il. N.m 4rl,aiofv polo, -and even bcnishicd Miss.
s,ppl managed ,rc so'c lur decenef
Na 0rt ot me ,o'e ,hoa~ that the II Deep South
aic 81 s3a tNic, 'pIcfnit l~e'eniion q me color 'l'lse
n} tr 81 rim ,t ie .iacl 2bo more i9i . total OF ~
anhHrA teio lhe Notih and West eane up @Hh d2l
tolo - ih, nu etg and tt laNs eolor bIfiicf
look a. Ills set Of mathematics has led Congress
man CHARLIE E. piggs o. Michigan 10 resiqn from The Le'
eior. 10 his letter he eharaes that the Legion vote eiyes
eredenee 70 the charge Of the South that the northern
attitude toward s~9greJafion is shot through with hypoe.
isy, - N
The Ici as attf ic is in stark contrast TO The words
1f n newly el.'ol ccN mandcr ~ho SAYS mat ms enufc
strc,s duriaq p. adui l-iraiion viii be on Amrli'anism
Amcri riW we think should bcein at home win the
American Legion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

II is not only faith thal
gives everlasting victory over
evil and error. but u IS the
knowing. by demonstrating,
The ever presence OF God IN
daily life.
We all have TO learn TO
look to Spirit and not matter.
for the substance of life more
abundantly.
There is nothing in the
world that should try TO stop
anyone from Offering graft
tvde 70 God. for His constant
blessings. for Jesus, the way
shower, and thanks 10 Mary
Baker Eddy. discoverer OF
Christian Science. through
which study we find the way
10 prove Gods aIlness. and
Spirit as the substance OF lire.
And that all that God made
is very good.
Because of Gods allncSs.
christ Jesus made the way
straight. that We MAY be able
o witness the truth. and be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

the driver isn't alert. he may
be involved in a serious acct
dent"
Inspector Stats said that the
,hild accident record so far Ibis
year was encouraging. Injuries
and fatalities to child pedestrians
and bicycle riders are II per
cent below that Of Iast year
Last year % children were
killed compared with rs 50 far
This year. ne said. The 1855
children injured this year arc
III fcwcr than the number in
iurcd in the first eight months
in 1853.
This record is encouraging.
but We want 70 make it even bet
ter" he continued. we can do
il with the cooperation Of drit-
ers and parents in this dancer
Gus back to.School period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

achieve. said Inspector Siaa's
Thousands Of children wl'l Ice
going 10 school for ihc FIRST
time. Othrr thousands Wlll again
be crossing busy. c%areerous
sirccls-s,rccts they had no need
to cross during the summer
But if parents instruct their
children 10 cross onlN at de>iI.
mated places and If they teach
thor youngsters To obey the SAT
ciy patrol hoyS aiWass, OUT ehan.
CO.. win BE- increased W. said
AT tho same time motorists
must exercise greater alcrlness
whenever tho soc children on
the sidewalk.
- youngster has 70 forget
only fer a morien- and dart
into the street into the path
OF a car" he continued. "If
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Things Veterans
Should Know

The Veterans Administration
made three timely financial sug-
eestions to the half-milliOn vet
Grams planning to study this fall
under the GI'Korean Bill.
First. the veteran-students
should keep enough money of
their own on hand to tide them
over their first two months Of
schooling. Under the law il takes
that long for a veterans first
monthly allowance check TO
reach him.
Second, the VA advised the
veterans ~ send their monthly
cert.fications ~ classroom at
tendance promptly TO the VA
properly signed.
Third. veteran.studcntS are re-
minded that there is no limit to
the amount Ct money they may
earn outside of school in part
time jobs. In fact, said the VA,
they need not even report out
side earnings to the administra-
ton.
The only ceiling. they added,
applies to veterans training on
thc.job. If their earnings rise
above a certain level, their CT
allowances will be reduced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Free Adult Classes

s. caioilsl brochure lgsl IS
,lcl o, ihc peifpft~1'nil IL
hrars desori tllrrt free adult
education lra.ram, 80 Lihrar,
Wlll offer thi. l.4l Titled Ideas
Boaks plas. films the free
brochure i,l's boW Detroit adults
tan star Tor weekly or BIZ
week., discussions Of the Great
Book, Themes from tho Theatcr.
and A3ng IN the Modern World
kcnNsih King. Coordinator OF
Idmmun ~ and Group Services
for The Library. said that copies
Of the brochure m available
Tor The asking at all b.anch IL
brarics. or by phoning the Main
Library. FAirmoni l-O37O. ext.
23l klng emphasized that most
IL the Great Books discussion
groups viii begin meetings the
weeks uf September IS and 81
and urged interested Dctrolicr'
o. ol,ao registration information
now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

WJR News Ed;ter " .sn
Sheehln will accompany Prerrer
khrUsetcv's parry ~ Hasa na;en
and New York for direct news
rorcrls and later frs autumn
viii ira e. 10 the Soviet Union
with President Eisenhower when
Tie S dent visit, RUss.a.
WJR News has mapped the
special series titled CLOSE Up
covered the historic internsfion-
- meetings. cons dered the NEST
important in thu post World
War u era. Five OF the Close
Up actually reports viii cover
sne Khrusch-v wish TO the Unit
ed States. Another five programs
will be devoted 10 sennow.
cr Journey 10 the Soviet Union.
The ten aciUal.ry reports . y
compliment the extensive cos-
erage on the regular WJR news
programs. :
Shcchan will gather material
in Washington. New York, Mos
COW and other points in the Unit
cd States and Russia for the
CLOSE Up program series. whict
Will originate in the principal CT
tics involved in the tours. Trans
oceanic broadcast circuits are
beng established for the broad
cast circuits arc being established
for the broadcasts originating in
Russia.
Jim Vinall. of WJR News. will
serve as anchor man for tho pc.
grams. in Detre''
The Close IN" report seric.
Will be broadcast exclusively or
WJR from 7.OO-7:l5 pm. on Sep
TENDER l6.. rs, II. and %. tn,
fifth Program has MT been set
Premier Khruschcvs Ameri
can tour is scheduled for Sep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12


power.
Paul exhorted: For this
cause | bow my knees unto
the Father of our Lord Jesus
christ. of whom the whole
family in heaven and earth
Is named. That he would
GRANT YOU, according to the
riches of his glory. TO be
strengthened with might by
his Spirit in the inner man;
Thai Christ may dwell in
your hearts by faith; that ye.
being rooted and grounded
in love.
May be able to compre-
hond With all saints what IS
the breadth, and length, and
depth. and height; !.
And 10 know the love OF
Christ. which passeth know'-
edue. that we might be filled
with all the fitness OF God"
,Ephesians 3:l4-l9)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
YwtA wews

Two OF Dctroit'S police
traffic safety dogs vii head
q list Of exciting features at
the annual open house OF
Central Branch YWCA, 2230
With.rell ST., q Torch Drive
agency. Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Il nder the Big Top IS the
circus theme of the open
house. TO which the public IS
invited
In 4 special stage show be-
ginning at 7l5 pm, the
dogs. directed by Police OF
/. ficer Anthony llosang. will
act ont safety rules, showing.
among other things, how
they stop at red signals and
proceed on green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Good Thoughts To Remember

The earth IS The Lords. and the fitness thereof the
world and they that dwell therein.
For he hath founded Il upon the seas. and established
II UEon the foods.
Who shall ascend into The hill Of the Lord; OF who
shall stand in his holy place?
He shall receive . blessing from the Lord. and ri9h-
lsousness from the God OF his salvstion."-Psa'ms 24:'-s, >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

We are striking for . return
De- shDll refioi This ) Far without
one prloa. ifsfh, accident m.
Noi J- pns at our children
That wa. ne challenging goal
set Ter Detroit motorists and
parents hl Inspector RcNniear
sia4i commanding officer of
HE Detroit Police Department
1tailir Saioiy liurcau
There no question but that
ihn goal san te difficult 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Fred Kaiser. wee president
and general sales manager. said
the utility will cooperate with
NJR News in pre- sentin- ten 10
minute public service PROGRAMS
especially designed 10 interest
MICHIGAN residents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Q. | am a veteran of World
War Two and | never have used
my Gil loan privilege. Someone
told nc the other day that the
time for applying for a loan Is
running short How much time
do | have in which to apply?
A. World War " veterans
have until July IS. 1850 20 ap.
ply for Cl loans. and up 70 .
year after that TO close the
deal.
Q I'm confused about the term
Korea veteran" What are the
official time limits that deter
mine whether or not a former
member of The armed forces is
considered TO be q veteran Of the
Korean Conflict
A. The Korean Conflict, by
official definition. extends
from June ~. 1850 TO January
81, 1855. Any veteran with all
or part OF his service between
these two dates IS considered a
Korean veteran.
q As a veteran with q service
cnnnecied disability faicd so pei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

n mbcr Is through y. The dateS
for President EiScnhower's visit
10 Russia have not been definite
Is determined.
The Close Up" on-thc.spot
l,oadcasls mark the first time
IN local history that a single ra-
do station and sponsor have
20 bring listeners a pro-
cram series of such historic sig
r.Ticancc and international scope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
VIC VET SAYS

- ~, l.., -r..oi,iro nylro
GEM nv Dc'h 49,
compensation !" "'P'
"Aush''i ",''''s p"
az !" 49, '"PPo''" 'P'''
!" -
A Yes A. soor AZ YOUR
da,,oh,s, reached a IA she
-. t...tt. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Perhaps the electric automo-
bile may make a comeback. as
some automotive sources say,
but this 1922 Detroit Electric
Coupe was restored % iis for
mcr beauty by the Henry Ford
Museum stan for The Ninth
Annual Old Car FESTIVAL at
Greenfield Village IN Dear
born. Mich. en- Sunday. Sep
TENDER 20 The battery-drivcr
vehicle. made by the Detroit
Electric Car Company. sold for
$4,000 when new. II Will be
used by Festival officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
WjR TO Air-Khruschev-
Pres. Eisenhower Visits

Nichipan CONSOLIDATED Gas Company annOuICeu uidt
il will SPONSOR exclusive ~on-the-Spot radio coverage OF tne
forthcoming Khruschev- Eisenhower exchange Vsns' po'h
i'm the United States and Russia. ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
FEAR NO EVIL
(continued from back page,

/ M, only faith that channels Tor the 'nr's' q
!. nnnrlnsfinr victory over ING power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
RACE FEPC
cHRIsTLlKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"

ocods Gbers.or OF the Bible, the Christian Science
Textbook has TN necessary wisdom"
Heaven. our eternal life. and ALL reality 'sp'f''ua',
ot eou,sel are found are discovered - human con-
seiovsressl
DETROIT TRlBgNE SATURDAY SEPT - 1859
Evening star., 1959-06-28
cashmere plus mink plus color
2IO fMrs in 1876 possible combinations
sI29 sl49 sI79
sl79

opulent two-skin noturol
white mink. lynx-dyed white
fox. sumptuous notufol Nor
weeion blue fox. 6iont two
skin noturol ranch and Sill
verblue mink.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
s.l49:3

OpuIent two skin natural
ronch, DIodem", Areento",
Ceruleon~. Autumn hozeS,
silverblue or Lutetio" mink.
Giont natural white mink,
dyed silver fox, natural Nor
weoion blue fox.
lntrp OF ORIGIN of imported turS.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
sl229

Giant natural ranch, Dio.
DEM. siIverbIue mink, Ceru-
leon and luxurious noturol
homozyoous beige mink.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
buy your cashmere coat MOsC
pay only 1910 down

and place your coat in VIII Call
make sem-nnonthIy poymens one Of our other
convenient Poymen plans
buy your shopping plate oeeount-you will not be
billed until October.
. divided payment pIon-poy 1s in Juy-B in August
and Hs in September
o no down Payment INSURED Revolving chorse
Aeeount-up to II months to poy
Your coat will be stored free until October in
Certified Cold Storage VouEs
Evening star., 1959-06-28

An properly labeled shoU country Of imported u
Trademark Of Mutation Mink Breeders Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
GreenbeIt Plays ToIbot Post
For Place in Legion Finals

The defending champions
from Greenbelt Post 1856 today
called on Pat Noon, a 6-foot,
16-year-old Highlander, to
pitch them into the finals of
the 1859 Maryland State Junior
American Legion baseball tour
nament.
Greenbelt and Talbot Post
70 from Easton, victorious yes
terday in the first round, play
at 8 pm. on the University OF
Maryland's Shipley Field, with
the winner advancing all the
way into the finals Sunday
Easton is expected to pitch
Norman Pinder, who has a SO
record in Eastern Shore COM
petition.
Yesterdays losing teams
Francis Scott Key Post II from
Frederick and Overlea- Glen
mar of Baltimore County, were
to meet at 10 am, with the
loser going home.
Greenbelt yesterday punched
eight of its IL hits into the
fifth inning and scored eight
runs on the way to a 90 VIC
tory over Overlea Glenm4r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Aussies Send
Laver, Fraser
Against Italy

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Z (AP) i.
Australia and Italy start their
inter-Zone Davis Cup series to-
day, with 20-year-old Rod LAYER
of Australia facing Nicola Piet-
rangeli, rated the best tennis
player in Europe.
The second of today's two
singles matches brings together
Neale Fraser of Australia, like
LAYER a lefthander, and Orlan-
do Sirola.
The AusSies are heavily IA
vored. but the bouncy, happy
Italians saw a chance for an
upset in the first days draw.
Harry Hopman, the Aussie
captain. admitted he was wor-
ried, while Vannie Camepele,
the Italian captain. declared:
"On form we should lose about
Al. But if we should get of
to a quick start, who can say?"
The italian captain said one
of the drawbacks is that his
players have not had sufficient
time to get used to the grass
courts. They do most Of their
playing on clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
WILEY LEADS SARATOGA INVASION
Virginia Breeders
To Dominate Sales

has the only Ribot colt in the
sale. Barracks Farm Of Char
lottesville has. the only Rib0C
Ally. The North Cliff Farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church
has a filly by Native Dancer
out Of the great mare Red
Stamp, the dam Of Llangollen
Farms Porterhouse, another
who passed the half-million
mark in winnings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hardin
of Newstead Farm, who both
breed and import horses for the
sale, have colt by Fair Trial
out Of the internationally IA
nous race mare Banassa, re-
membered in this country for
her showing in the Laurel In
ternational. The Hardins also
have a filly by Battlefield out
of Legendra, the dam of the
stakes winning Rich Tradition.
Mrs. Marie Moore of The
Plains, Va. has, this year, a
colt by Spy Song out Of Lump
Sugar, dam Of last years q
year-old sensation, Restless
Wind. This one also gets sold
on Wednesday night, along
with Wiley's Best, the Barracks
Ribot and some others which
indicate this may not be Vir-
ginia night, but just be Big
Money night. and perhaps the
biggest in Saratoga history.