davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
J. S. BrunzeII
Is Honored
By Joycees

Joseph S. Branzell today be-
came Mr.. Washingtonian" at
a luncheon in his honor given
by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce in the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. Branzell is the Jelleff
Branch director of the Boys
Club of Washington, where he
has worked more than 70 hours
a week for 81 years. In this
time Mr.. Branzell has helped
thousands of area boys become
top-caliber citizens.
A native of Georgetown, Mr..
BranZell was a charter member
of the Boys Club. His Office
is filled with plaques, trophies
and awards that testify to his
service. Among these awards
is the Boys Club of America
Keystone Award.
He also finds time to be Sec
rotary of the Georgetown OPP
timist Club, a member Of
Georgetown's Big Brother Club
(twice past PRESIDENT, the
American Boys Club ASsocia-
ton and divisional vice presi-
dent of the All-American Base
ball Association.
He has often been offered
higher paying jobs. but he al
ways turns them down.
when I was a kid I was
always the leader of the bunch,
but l had to quit high school
because of my fathers illness
and DEATH" he explained. Il
never had the guidance or edu-
cation that every kid ought to
have, because l never had the
chance to get it.
That's why l stay here at
the club, because today's kids
still need it, and can give it
to them. Through athletics
they learn to use their minds
and bodies, they learn team
work and self confidence, they
make contacts for educational
and job opportunities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

lent isolation. They are within
walking distance. of the fine
stores, and yet remote by virtue
of those few blocks plus a beau
tiful camoufiage Of trees and
shrubs which are the areas
trademark.
Applicant for the rezoning is
the Dorset Corp, owner of a
1.79-acre tract on the south
west corner of Wisconsin and
Dorset avenues. They have an
nounced plans to construct an
ultra-modern motel, which
would require the commercial
coming CO for which they have
applied.
Town Councilman Hobart
Rowen of 5712 Warwick place
has served notice that Somer-
set residents are willing to
stage a last-ditch fight to keep
out all CO coming.
1T is not that we specifically
object to a fancy motel" he
said. 1.-THE only relevant point
is that the application is for
CO commercial coming. If that
were to be granted, the owners
of the land could establish a
supermarket, butcher shop,
service station, ham and-egg
iolnt, or any one of a hundred
uses permitted in a commercial
zone.
And once commercial zon-
ing gets in, we won't be able
to stop it elsewhere. Our very
existence as a quiet residential
community is threatened every
time someone tries to break our
coming status"
Mr.. Rowen added that if the
rezoning request is granted, it
would be the kickoff for strip
coming" of a similar nature uu
and down both sides of Wilson,
sin avenue to Bradley lane.
He has sent out pre-battle
strategy suggestions to his lit
tie army. calling the proposal
spot coming in its worst form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

cense Commissioners since l949,
is the only Republican among
the five. He and Mr.. Prescott
are law partners.
Many attorneys believe the
Governors choice. will boil down
to one of two aspirants, Mr..
Shure or Mr.. Matthias. Both
have considerable support from
other attorneys.
The Governors Office today
said no decision has been
reached on the appointment,
but that Gov. Tawes undoubt-
edly will act before leaving on
a trip to Europe around
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
HARMLESS NAVAL SHELL
PROVES HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE

DAHLGREN, Va. (AP) "A 5-inch naval shell which
masqueraded for 20 years harmless yard decoration
has been termed highly dangerous. ready to explode
any time
The Colonial Beach, Va, family which kept the
souvenir painted and its brass fuse shned learned the
truth from a demolition team at the Naval Proving
Ground here
BY the time the danger discovered the shell had
been stored in a she'd along with a companion shell
experts found inert and harmless
The shells were uncovered during a remodelng Of
the shed and the contractor refused TO continue work
while they were present He advised the owners to
consult the Navy base.
Navy officials declined TO identify the family. The
Navy blew up the SHE'LL designed for night illumination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

cry Judge III the oCaJeS OIL
Judicial Circuit and the fifth
judge in the circuit itself.
Heightened interest in the
choice Gov. Tawes will make
was stirred by the recent action
of the County Bar Association
in recommending three attor-
neys for the coveted post.
Two Are Bypassed
The Bar Association commit
tee which submitted the rec
concentrations did not include
the names of Joseph M. Ma
thias, a -Four Corners Md
attorney, and Stedman Pres
colt, jr., a Bethesda lawyer and
deputy attorney general Of
Maryland. They have been
mentioned frequently in the
county and in Annapolis as
likely contenders for the APP
pointment.
Mr.. Matthias, a 45-year-old
Navy veteran, was the Western
Maryland campaign chairman
for the winning Tawes ticket in
last November's election. A
native of Frankfort. KY, he
has practiced law for 16 years.
Prior to his admission to the
bar in 1912. he was a reporter
and assistant city editor for the
old Washington Post.
Mr.. Prescott, 80, is a native
of Rockville and the son of
Judge Prescott of the Maryland
Court of Appeals. A University
of Maryland graduate, he has
practiced law for IL years. He
served as an assistant attorney
general of Maryland in 1856
and was appointed deputy at
torney general the following
year. He is a former treasurer
of the County Bar Association.
Shure Leads List
At the head of the three-man
list Endorsed by the county bar
is Ralph G. Shure. a 48-year-
old Takoma Park attorney who
was president of the bar asso-
citation in 1923 and who served
from 1939-43 as a county trial
magistrate. A graduate of the
University of Maryland, where
he is prominent in alumni ae-
tivities, and Georgetown Uni
verSity Law School, he has
practiced law for % years.
Whoever is named to the post
will begin an interim term on
June l and then may stand for
election for a l5-year term in
November, 1860. Legislation
adopted this year by the as
sembly and approved by the
county council will increase the
annual salary of county judges
from $4,000 to SIG, 800.
Also named by the bar asso-
citation was Clitus %. Bordeux,
SO, a Rockville attorney with Is
years of practice, and Donald K.
Staley. so, a Silver Spring law
yer first admitted to the bar in
Iowa in 1881.
Former Bar Treasurer
Mr.. BordeuX is a former
treasurer of the Bar ASsocia-
ton and former member of it's
executive committee. Mr..
Staley, who has been a member
of the County Board of Lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
KouI Seeks Reelection
To Arlington Board

d.
Ralph Raul announced today
that he will be a candidate for
reelection to the Arlington
County Board.
Mr.. Raul, 44-year-old land
developer and consultant, is the
third candidate to announce
for nomination by the Arling-
tonians for a Better County,
liberal coalition group.
Two board seats, now held by
Mr.. Raul and Chairman David
l.. Krupsaw. will be filled this
year. Mr.. Krupsaw has said he
also will seek ABC nomination
again.
"Can Do More" on Board
Also seeking ABC nomination
is William Lightsey. chairman
of the Arlington Committee for
Public Schools. The ABC con-
vention will be held May 81.
Mr.. Raul, who said he had
been considering running for
the State Legislature, said he
believed he can do more at
this time on the Arlington
County Board than in any
other public Office"
He said the ABC, which
gained control Of the board in
January, 1858, intends to carry
through its good government
program" during the next four
years.
8 ABC to Have Majority
During these four years. the
ABC--for the first time-will
have a majority on both the
county board and the school
board and thus have the OPP
portunity to serve Arlington as
q united team" Mr.. Raul said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Montgomery Lawyers
Await Naming Of Judge
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Stan Writer

Montgomery County lawyers scanning the political
skies Annapolis anticipation Of gubernatoral APP
pontment to fill a vacancy the County Circuit
Court bench
The new judge. authorized by the Maryland General
Assembly earlier this year will become the fourth Mongo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
CommercioIism Threat
MobiIizes Somerset

The of Somerset Nd planning to battle May 10
against the threat of commercial coming.
The town is building its defenses against the newest
challenge its present a-resdental coming: proposed
change commercial classification permit the construc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
YOUNG LADIES

Large national concern starting .
openings for 4 neat-appearing
young ladies GO to 35): SIO0
per week, plus company BENEFITS
to those who qualify For personal
interview dia. ME. s-2337 be-
tween 10 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, Generators,
TOOL q EQUIP. CO., ~. 5-5040
PIANOS FOR RENT, special rates
may be sppiisd II You p parcSns,
later, KITS JWash,'s Largest
Music store) 1880 @ st, NV, RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

N. n. AVE. NV, I3O8-lst-n. enc
with range and sink; SIS week.
1886 INGLEsIDE TER. N.W.-Mas.
ter bedrm., full kit; utils. incl.
sos mo Du 7-s39s.
6i5 e2nd, N.w.-Refgr. grill. Ty
500. ST. 3.bR3a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

PIANO, baby grand. walnut: 6her-
atom bow-front 4-drawer chest;
marble-top candle stand; Boston
rocker; maple drop-leaf table, No
dealers, AP, 7.30bl,
PIANOS-Wide selection OF recon-
ditioned uprights, smartly styled
in . new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation, rms Pianos
for beginning students; sos up
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO. li0a q st.
NV, QI 7-8464.
PROTECTOR, i6-mm. sound VIC
tor, stereotype machine; j0x3O
restaurant tables, chairs. other
restaurant equipment. HO. 2-SS6b.
RADIO, Hallicrafters, 3S SD,
mahog.: gold trim, like new; $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKREPER - Must be expe-
rienced In automobile work. Take
complete charge Of new-car agen-
cy: all benefits; salary open. Call
Mr.. COSIMANO, ST. 3-246S.
CRAFTSMAN for restaurant equip
ment. layout and design: perm
anent position: salary open. NO.
1896 for Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
WOMEN
$18O WEEK

We need 4 more women
to add 70 our present 30
year-old local sales organi-
Zation. No experience neces-
sary. We pay 500 a week
while learning for O few
weeks, then full pay. 0uali-
flcations: White. with car.
one who enjoys meeting and
serving the public. The OPP
portunity is great, our prod
uct q necessity and superior
in quality. Come over and
talk about 1t Apply in per-
son only, 10 am. to noon,
or 2 to 4 pm, 1901 Bla-
densburg I'd, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
RANGES
Gas, Electric; 5000 Up
n AL Sizes 5.s, Guaranteed

All blheA Guaranteed
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Ga. Ave. NV, AID. 2-2l0O
REAL ESTATE PLAT BOOKS
2 No. 4, 2 No, 3, No. 2 and
No ] old but worth $40 each.
3 later books S25 each. Bunch
OF old city directories cheap, s
excellent chairs, 2 single desks,
double desk. arm chair, file cabi-
net. check protector, typewriter
sec; chair and iron safe.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th 81. NV. AID. 4-2O05
REFRlGERATORs = Better grade,
rebuilt by experts: 2-year guar !;
easy terms. SIS down delivers.
UNIVERSAL CO.. 1900 Georgia
ave. NV. lcor Emersoni
REFGR.. Amana, Il Gu. IT,, double
doors; excel cond. OF. AGES.
REFkIGERTORS, used, $3.50 up,
Credit. guar. del ACME STOVE,
lOl1 9TH st NV, MA, S-S9b2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES
HELP WON EN-
HELP W0MEN
>AD-TAKERS
FULL TIME OR PART TINE

FULL TIME OR PART TIME
OPENINGS AVAILABLE for clerk-typists who
have an interest in entering the field of adver-
Using as Star Ad-Takers
RAPID ADVANCEMENT possibilities for those
who demonstrate ability to learn and progress
In addition to periodic pay increases, full-time
Ad-Takers qualify for numerous fringe benefits
WE ARE INTERESTED in interviewing young
ladies who have completed high school, between
1888 years, with good tipping and spelling
pleasing telephone voice and mannerism are
essential.
FULL-TIME AD-TAKERS work $50 am. to 6
p.nr Monday through Friday.
PART-TIME AD-TAKERS scheduled for three
weeknights starting at o'clock
APPLY Personnel street floor $3.50 am to
$3.50 pm weekdays No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL, 1928. share apt. with an
other girl; Sc; area. cow, transp'
Reas: CAL MISS LOMBARDO, Ma.
6-1460. Ext. $50. before 5.
NEED YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
MAN, 25-35, to share town house
with. other men; pvt. bedrm., cook.
maid. 26l4 Conn. ave, NO.
7-SO3S.
YOUNG LADY will share her Q.
bedfm. apt. with another. sc.
area; reas. LU. 2-1024 Sun. or
eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
lcONTINUEDl

BUILDING MATERIALS - Bricks,
framing, sheathing, doors, win
dows, plumbing fixtures, misc. lat
and Independence ave SCI Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ROOMS FURN-MD..vA.


ALEXANDRIA = Guest house, 2
bedrmS,, liY. rm,, bath, all pvt, /.
2 men, 500 mo. TIE, 0-0l24.
ANNANDALE AREA-Young girl,
nondrinker,. prefer college or high
school student, for large, we'll
estant home. JE. 4-S063.
AVAIL. NOW = Luxurious furn.
rooms In a country club setting
Private entrance, private tub and
shower: Tree 2l-in. TV and park
Ing: maid service avail: reason
able. weekly rates for doubles or
singles; cow. bus service; 27i5
Richmond hwy, Alexandria, phone
SO. $4,000.
HYATTsvILLE-Attrac room for
settled woman; on busine; $50
mo. WA. 7-425S.
NEW ALEXANDRIA-Master bed.
nm semipyt. bath: pvt. home: mr.
bus. 80. 5-5053, ewes, wk. ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
HELP WOMEN

For international publication; ac-
euTaey and speed esSentin; pleas
salary, periodic Increases, all
fringe dement's. Dl. 7-92S2, Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Ravens, Haas
Canoe victors

Frank Ravens and John
Haas, members Of the United
States canoe team in the 1856
Olympics. have Joined forces
in tandem singles to make q
strong bid for a place on the
team in the 1860 Olympics.
Ravens, commodore Of the
Washington Canoe Club. and
Haas, who recently Joined the
club after being a member Of
the Philadelphia Canoe Club
won the tandem singles race In
the Olympic Preparation Canoe
Regatta yesterday in Phila.
delphia.
The Washington Canoe Club
won the team title with "a
points. The Turkey Foot Clut
Of Ohio was second with 26
followed by Yonkers. 10: Same.
set, 10, and Potomac. 2.
Ravens. a veteran Of almost
20 years in canoe racing. and
Haas won by four lengths In
the time of 5:0l.2 for the
l.000-meter Olympic course on
the Schuykill River.
Washington's four-man crew
was second to Yonkers In q
blanket finish. Potomac finished
fourth. In the Washington boat
were Mel Schwartz. former
University Of Maryland pols
vaulter and now a Marine al
Quantico: Jack Ruckert ane
Lou ellis. Joe Redela Of Wash.
ington won the one-man kayal
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Richardson Wins
Title, Pairs With
Dell for Another

TULSA, Okla. June / (AP).
Ham Richardson of Arling-
ton. Va, foiled Bernard CTut)
Bratzen's third straight bid for
the Tulsa Tennis Clubs in
vitational meet title here yes
terday. 6-3, Ga.
Richardson, the Nations top
ranked singles player. served
well and rushed the net re-
peatedly to force the fine
retrieving Bartzen into numer-
Gus errors.
Richardson teamed with Don
Dell, Eastern intercollegiate
champion from Bethesda. Md,
to win the mems doubles title
from a pair Of st. Louis youths,
Earl Buchholz and Chuck
Mckinley. Ga. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
CIV, Florida State
PIoy Thursday
In NCAAO Opener

GASTONIA. N. c.. June !
(AP).-The NCAA District 3
baseball tournament opens here
Thursday night with the win
ner moving on to the college
world series next week at
Omaha.
George Washington meets
Florida State in the $3.50 pm.
opener. Clemson and Georgia
Tech follow at 8 O'Clock. It's q
three-day double elimination
affair.
First-round losers meet at 8
pm. Friday. A Friday night
double header opens at $50
with the two first night winners
playing. The afternoon game
winner plays the loser Of the
first night game in Fridays
nightcap. That will leave two
teams for Saturday nights
finals, also starting at $50. A
second game win follow II
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
800 WINNER DUE 1910
Ward Will Continue
On Rocing Circuit

urday, injuring two drivers and
10 crewman, but no fatalities.
Two drivers had been killed In
practice runs earlier in the
month, bringing the Speedway
toll to SO deaths In SO years.
Ray Crawford, Pasadena,
Calf, and Mike Magill, Had
donfield, N. j., were injured
Saturday In wrecks and q crew.
man suffered burns when the
car Of Dick Rathmann, San
Gabriel, Calf. caught fire in
the pits. Dick suffered slight
burns but declined medical aid.
Two in Fair Condition
Both Crawford and Magill
were reported in fair condition
yesterday in Methodist Hos
Ipital.
Magill suffered head. back
and throat injuries and Craw-
ford suffered four broken ribs
Six positions have beer
changed in the final standing,
as one car owners protest was
allowed and another refused
The official results after ar
overnight check Of the electric
timing tape did not disturb
Ward or the next six finishers
A. j. Foyt Of Houston, Tex.
was dropped from eighth te
10th. Bob Veith Of Oakland
Calf, went from ninth to 18th;
AL Herman Of Allentown, Pa.
dropped from 10th to 18th. ant
Jimmy Daywalt Of indianapolis
moved from 18th to l4th.
Eddie johnson Of Cuyahogi
Falls, Ohio, and Paul Russo
of Webster Groves. Mo-. whit
were not even listed in tn,
first 10 in the ofiicial re-
suits. were placed eighth ant
ninth. respectively, in the fina
standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING based on l2b or more at
fhiis .sso. s2 k Pft5:i' b.i sS 1851 Ss
Mantle. New York, MsFis' Kinssi
City. and woodiins, Baltimore, .3ee
RUNS = KillebreW, Washington, 40:
Jensen, Boston. 3b: Power. cleye:
lend. ~; Aparieio, Chicago and
Runs Ms B RRssTfli; fik-Kirl.br.w. wash.
ington, 30; ekowron. New York. 81:
Triandos, Baltimore and Jensen'
HITs-Fox, Chieago, %; Kallne, De-
Eu rH95nsl Boston. 30; Allison, wash
DouSIEs--williams, kansas City, III
land. il: Fos. ckieasc. MInosso'
Cleveland and Lopez. New York. Z
CITY. Lopez. New York and Alli-
son, Washiueton, 3,
HOME RuNs--Klllebrew, Washington
g; IColavito, Cleveland, 13: Lemon
washinetan, l2i Triandos. Baltimore
II; Mantle. New A YORK b. lands
chiekgo and Power, Cleveland. q
smith. Chicago, ..
PITCHING Chased on 8 or more deci.
, ioSnsssTwilhsl,s: ssltLmers, 10 20;
Walker. Baltimore, shaw. Chicaes
and Fischer. Washington. Al. 800
STRIkEOUTS - Wynn, Chicago. A5
Score, Cleveland. "a; Bunnine. De
troit. SO; Wilhelm. Baltimore, as
Larry, Detroit and Ford. New
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RATTTME fhasaA ~. f0g ~ sanpa ~
bats = Aaron. Milwaukee, .44S
Burgess. Pittsburgh, $40: Mays. Sal
Francisco. .33Q; pinson, Cincinnati
;335; LOGAN. Milwaukee. .32g.
RUNs-Mathews. Milwaukee. AZ: Pin
s HR 9 MAJ fnd MAYA Sn ssH Fran
Aaron. Milwaukee. 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Cincin
natl, Al Aaron, Milwaukee. 40
Banks. Chicago, IS; Pinson. cinein
natl. pemeter, Los Angeles, Post
Philadelphia and Mays, San Fran
HITsMASfcn. Milwaukee. 7s: Pinson
Cincinnati, a.: Mays. San Fran
cisco, 81 Teufple. Cincinnati, go
Mathews, Milwaukee. IS.
DouBLEs-Cimoli.i 81; Louis. %
snn s ir IL 2srcn Slr TinsOn c is
Temple, CINCINNATI and cepeda AM
Mays, san Francisco. H..
TRIPLES - Pinson. Cincinnati. 9
Mathews. Milwaukee, s; T. Taylor
chieaeo. Post and Il. Anderson. Phil
San Francisco and Blasingame. 81
Louis, f.
HOME RUNS-Mathews Milwaukee
10; Robinson. Cincinnati and Aaron
Milwaukee, IA: Banks, Chicago, ~
Skinner, Pittsburgh. and Boyer. 81
STOLEN BAsEs--Neal. Los Anseies
10: Mays, San Francisco, s; Robin
son, Cincinnati. Moon. Los Angeles
and Cepeda. San Francisco. 2.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci
slons) Face. Pittsburgh, 20, 1000
Klippstein, Los Angeles, 80, 1000
Mizell. 81. Louis. 6-1. 1857.
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
81; SPAIN. Milwaukee, So; 8. Jones
San Francisco. IS: Antonelli. Sal
Franeiscon So; Podres. Los Angeles
and Mizell. 81. Louis. As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Bradley Big Scorer
In Polo Triumph

Don Bradley. captain. scored
all seven goals as the Washing
ton Polo Club defeated Edge
moor. 7-3. yesterday at Barns
ley Field. It was the Washing
ton clubs third straight win.
Frank Wilson, John Keeler
and Bill Beale scored for Edge
moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Cycle Streak Ended

Newt Swift Of Gaithersbure
broke Harvey Bigelow's string
of feature motorcycle victories
at Vista Raceway yesterday
Bigelow, who had won foui
straight features. spilled on the
18th lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

. This is reprinted BY reQues!
in June Readers Digest. A
doctor, whose father under
stood the meaning Of the words
on a brass plate in a Chinese
wall, has asked they be given
wider circulation-so that
your happiness may be in
creased, your competitive wor-
ries lessened. TimeIess wisdom
in June Readers Digestion
sale at newsstands today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
TNnIANApOIIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June !
Cap .-Rodger Ward. loaded
down with loot from the richest
auto race ever run. will 60 right
on competing in the worlds
most dangerous sport.
Ward and his car owner.
Leader Cards. Inc, Of Mil
waukee. won $l06.850 In the
43d 5OO-mile race Saturday.
The World War II fighter pilots
take under the customary con-
tract would be 40 per cent, $42.-
TAO.
That means Ward will be
risking his neck largely for the
United States Treasury the rest
Of this season-but his pretty
wife. 10. says he probably would
race for nothing.
Next Start Sunday
I'm going to make the rest
Of the USAC championship
races and possibly some sports
car events II ! can get q good
car" Ward said.
His next race will be the 100
miller at Milwaukee next Sum
day.
The last two Indianapolis
winners, Sam Hanks and
Jimmy Bryan. passed up the
rest Of the circuit after their
big winnings at the Speedway.
There were six mishaps Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

SCRANTON. Parish Jackie Dom
5 Ss 4 lss bqit as s'SSSSRs S
CAoLIARI. Sardinia - Horacio
As:syaOs ,.n l24 A o,siT Ss:v a I
HAVANA--Chiaui Rosales, 11eM.
Mexico. and Chuchu Gutierrez. 1l0,
Cuba, drew. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

winner-Antoneli (7-3). Loser
Hobbie $3.50.
U-Landes, Boggess sudol and Cor
man. T-2:25. A-21.s2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
GIANTS. s; CUBS, 3
CHICAGO

(. Totals 30 8 Q 3 Totals % Q Q Q
! SUI 1 MwaItsd FOR Tor MarsSsiI IN eth:
( 3-Announced for singleton In 9th;
Z. 4-singied for Neeman In 9th.
CHICAGO 010 900 OILS
Po-A-chicaso c4-l2: san Fran
: cisco, ats. DP-Banks 70 q. TAYLOR
TO Marshall; Jackson 70 q: TAylor 70
cepeda. LoB--chicago, q: San Fran
eiseo,s4.
2B-Banks, Thomson, Antonelli.
Davenport. Mays. HR-Schmidt. 7.