davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Grand ChuI
Gets Test in
Gold Cup

wARRENTON, Va. May /
Especially The saith running
OF the Virginia Gold Cup at
Broadview Farm Saturday aft
ernoon presents a nice prob-
lem for amateur handicappers,
Alfred Smiths Grand Chal,
the champion timber horse Of
the United States In 1858 and
recent winner OF three straight
cup races. would appear to be
q standout II II were not for
his last easy victory.
Grand Chal won the Middle
burg Hunt Cup. April 4. Seven
days later. 4 Of the 10 start
ers who will face the bar
rier here Saturday we're in
volved In the Middleburg Hunt
Race Invitation Championship
Cup. And the winner, Phyllis
Mills Royal Romance. ran the
same 3 miles over the same
IL fences 10 seconds faster
than Grand Chal.
Not far back was Clayton
Kephart's Basic, another
Gold Cup starter.
There were differences In
conditions and explanations
afterward. Grand Chal ran on
a wet, II not truly slow. track.
He jumped hard-nosed timber,
whereas the point-to-p point
horses in the invitation cham
pionship jumped Aiken fences
the same timber with brush
piled in front.
But other matters also were
different, for all the Invitation
Cup horses carried ITS pounds,
and Grand Chal had toted only
1855 in the Middleburg Cup,
Deep Run Hunt Cup and Caro-
lima Cup, all Of which he won
handily.
Therefore, the Gold Cup this
year has three horses who have
equalled or beaten the favor
ties time, and carried more
weight while doing so. 1t also
has Mrs. George Greenhalgh's
Judge Beacon, a big horse
which looks the part of a four
miller. So does Joseph M. Null
ford's Spanish Clown, who ran
fourth to Grand Chal and was
closing we'll, April 4.
Cool Harbor. Barge Toter,
Power Haven and Mrs. Amory
Carhart's Drifting Wood all
hail from Warrenton, giving
the home town element lots of
roofing room.
Only Grand Chal and Larry
Boyce's General Patton are
listed as Maryland entries. and
General Patton is by no means
q sure starter.
The Gold Cup is part Of a
six-race program of turf. hur-
dies, brush and timber, starting
at $3.50 pm. washington
time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
TRAILING THE TROTTERS
Tote Board, System
Interesting to Bettor

tons Of the newspaper handi.
cappers or one Of the form
sheets sold at the track
They've done all the form
studying for you and undoubt.
edly done it more thoroughly
because It's their business.
But there are a lot of Other
systems which have been care
fully devised over the years
such as the Chinese System.
This presents an excellent
method for anyone familiar
with the alphabet.
In a particular race, desig-
nate the first horse A. the sec
ond B, the third c, etc. Sooner
or later you will come across a
horse whose name starts with
the key letter. For example. il
the third horse (C) is Crank
case Hanover, that's 1t.
Suppose you own a dog
named Scott and you fine
there's a horse entered in the
third race named Scott Frost
You have a natural bunch 60
ing.
Gray horses consistently are
favorites of the ladies and
many times they'll bet a horse
fer no other reason than its
color.
Horses frequently have the
same names as the bettors' ia
theirs, mothers, sisters, brothers
cousins. uncleS, grandmotherS
or grandfathers.
If you find that your techni-
cal skills in selecting winners
is not exactly what you calcu-
lated it to be. you can attempt
to change your luck by going
for one of the above systems
But don't go for broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Northwestern, Blades
Shifted for Lead

lof the sixth inning with the
score tied. 3-3.
In other Bi-County League
games yesterday, Suitland won
over Blair, 7-6; Oxon Hill de-
feated Northwood, 11-3, and
Walter johnson beat High
Point, 7-6.
Maryland Bi-County League
Blair 005 loo o0o- s !
Lucas, Moreland 90, strine 90
and Lectkaj Goubeau. Werner ~,
McClelland (5l and Hevner. Home run
Curtin, Suitland, 9Th, one on.
S Saon TlfI G G2s l sSq al J 3
Mills, Rockhind (3), and Lawson;
McFadden and Goss.
High Point 900 90 o. 8 9 9
"i Neal vaus sSn 9 ana Frs Fran Day; Chris
Renninger and Pete Crook.
Northwestern 600 OIL o. 9 !
Bee 900 21O o. 3 8
Heurich. Payne co. and Mettler
Heurich 3d.; Ayre, Abstine 90 ant
Wheaton - 900 OO1 l. 2 5
Bladensburg - 1903 900 K 4 z
Dougherty, Cox (4) and Peters
Case "a: Larwood, Mumav 20 ano
Divers.
Hammond 90 400 o. s 8 {
Annandale $50 0O1 o. 8 10
Slattery and Hodges: Moore, Rentcf
(6) and WEIGH.
CIV 900 Q4O OF 5
Falls Church 40 0lO - 8
Philyaw, Arnold (2) and j. Carver
Drew Landrus, Cecil Walsh 20 anC
Charles Duncan.
Interhigh League
ShSkmSsTIain " 1 lgo S sSo Ia 3
Bora and Williams; jerome Cartel
and Willie williams.
Home run--Devels (Chamberlain)
LIST, none on.
SidwelI Friends 900 900 90 4 4
st. Stephens 003 POI x--6
McCulloch, Bernstein t5). and Pierce
Stephenson and Davidson.
Catholic LEAGUE
Carroll --- 100 201 o.
iDeMatha - $50 0l2 X-9 10 .
Bufling and Enders, Brennan ~
Noon and Rakocy.
! Other Games
Roosevelt 1890 002 020 l. 5
Eastern l03 204 x-1O 10
Lindsay, Phynef (6) and Hughes
Jackson and Seeney, Jeter (5O.
Gaithersburg 600 OLE o. 3 z
Richard Monte Oh 316 x--13 IL
Clindinst and Cornelius; Reitz, Custe
az, and Auber. Rickett ~.
Home run-Floyd Orchard Mont
gomery), 9th, 2 on.
Damascus --- 900 010 3
Sherwood 001 432 x-lO z
Souder, Rhinehardt (4) and Burdette
Evans and Hanna, Bailey 90.
OconneI --- 433 600 SIS 4
Longfellow - 002 l02 l. q 4
OBrien. swinson (6) and Bartos
Von- Herhules (5): Bentley, Ashwortl
~, Cooper a. and Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
RRl sc5s !! Sgb. 4; Wheaton. 2.
Fails church, 8; CIV S'Sl"SOu' o.
Walter Johnson. z; High Point, 8.
Richard MONTGOMERY. 10; Gathers
81. stephens, 8; Friends. O..
Northwestern, 4; B-CC, 3.
IQConnel, 10; Longfellow. 8.
DeM.,aths, 9; Carroll; 4.
Hammond, 81. Annandale, 8.
Games To-day
Anacostis at Tech, $3.50
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
Dunbar at CardoZo, $3.50.
Wilson at Western. $3.50,
st. Anthony at st. Johns, 4.
ST, Stephens at Georgetown Prep. $3.50.
Priory at 0uantico Post. z.
SuffsstsRi Ct Il EPs s psa W $751; $50
Annandale at CIV. 4.
Mclean at Falls Church, 8.
| Groveton at Lee
Hammond at WI, s.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, 8.
Osbourn at Wakefield, 8.
George Mason at Herndon, $3.50.
Hoffman-Boston at Manassas Re-
Ri0nAi' Games Tomorrow
Landon at st. James, $3.50.
DeMaths VS. Coinage at Prep, IL.
Mackin VS.. Carroll at st. Johns, II.
st. Adams at woodbury. Forest, 2.
| Quantico Post at Blue Ridge, z.
Bulls at Navy Plebes, g:
Va Episcopal q TR nxHtssoOal' D.
Result Yesterday
WI, 90; CIV, %.
NOrthwOOd Invisationsl: /.
Fairfax County Meet at CIV. 10.
American University 1nvitatiopal. /.
Virginia Group II Meet at Osbourn, /.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Cardozo, g: Tech. /.
| Fr'puSs ?. st Stephens, 1.
Wilson 2; Western, o.
Friends at St. Andrews, 2.
WI 1T Wakefield, 800.
Wilson at Walter Johnson, $3.50.
Iandon 1T st. James. 2.
st. Stephens at GEORGETOWN Prep,
Tomorrow
St Adams at woodberry Forest. 2.
Loyola ct GEORGETOWN Prep. ..
Episeopal g Thomas Jefferson tRieh-
O"'' LACROSSE
Today
st. Mary's at suitland. $50.
GREW
Tomorrow
WI, CIV, Hammond. Wakefield, Penn
Fresh and st. Andrews Prep al
Hs~mond First and Second Fights al
| Hun School (Prineeton, N. j., 2.
| GOLF
Todsy
Northwocd vs.. Wslter johnson al
ousntico POST VS.. Wakefield at Belle
bee vs. Richard MONTGOMERY at
Butts vs., st. Stephens at Army
orcveton VS.. George Mason at West
carrot vs. st. Johns at Indian
Special Six vs.. oonEass at Columbia,
Bier vs.. BlsaensburE at Prince
No SS VS.. High Point at Mary
Anaeostis vs.. Eastern ct Fort Du-
spingaTn vs.. Phelps at Langston, 3.
wilson VS. western ct Rock Greek. 8.
Cardoza VS.. dunbar at East Potomac,
g.
Coolidge vs.. Roosevelt at ROel
Greek. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
KrOIIThreatens
Lionel Hebert's
Colonial Lead

FORT WORTH. Tex. May
(AP).-Lionel Hebert. who
never has won expense money
playing in the Colonial Ma
tional invitation tournament
before, was In line for a big
slice Of cash today as he led
the field into the second round
The chunky member of COLTS
brother act--Lionel and Jay
Hebert - shot a 3-under-par
81 yesterday 10 take the No.
spot. He already has won more
than the $50 he bagged here
last year-his sole winnings In
the Colonial tournament.
Just a stroke back was Ted
Knoll Of Sarasota. Fla, the
leading money winner In 1856
Nothing much has been heard
of Knoll since his big year,
He's now professional at the
DeSoto Country Club in Sara
sofa, and hasn't played much
in a year. But his 2-under-
par So was a thing Of beauty
as he putted like a demon.
Hebert. who plays out OF
Lafayette, La. and likes the
name "Cajun" given him by
fellow pros, would have broken
the record for the 7,02l-yard
Colonial Country Club course OF
IS had he been able to get his
puts to drop.
Herbert needs to win one in
order to maintain his record OF
a tournament a year for the
last three years. He took the
PEA in 1857 and the Tucson
Omen in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Girls Sturt PIuy
In Friends Tennis

The Sidwell Friends Invita-
ton tennis tournament was
scheduled to resume today with
the start of two girls divisions
at $3.50 and 4:30 pm.
Carolyn Witt of Coolidge,
Carol Southmayd and Nancy
Martin of Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Betsy Damon Of
Cathedral School were seeded
in that order in the inter-
scholastic division.
The 15-and-under section
lists Cynthia Goeltz Of Leland
Junior High, Betty Ann Murphy
of st. Agnes, Mary Beale of
Friends and Phronie Bauser-
man of Kenmore Junior High
rated on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star RaeinE Editor

Owner-Trainer Ray Vogel-
mans former platter John
Hernon, a lO0-to-l shot last
month, was the favorite today
among the eight home-bred g.
year-olds expected to go In the
second running Of the Mary
land Derby tomorrow at Laurel,
the final event Of the current
meeting.
Vogelman. who is making q
reputation for moving claim
ing horses into stakes caliber
performers, might take a double
barreled shot at some big money
tomorrow.
Not only viii he be going
after first money in Laurel's
$4,000 Maryland Derby but
( he also is planning to run
Hoosier Honey in the $4,000
added Bed O'Roses Handicap
at Jamaica. Last fall HoosieI
Honey won the Firenze Handi-
cap at the same New York
track.
Hoosier Honey races in the
silks Of Roy r. Hunt. She was
claimed for her present owner
by Vogelman for $500 in
1857. II Hoosier Honey starts
in the Bed O'Roses, Vogelman
will go to New York to saddle
her and have another trainer
tighten the girth on John
Hernon in the Maryland Derby,
/ Others expected to be en-
tered in the local Derby, in
addition to John Hernon, are
Nora Dares, Serendipity, Half
Acre. Poppy Jay, Eager Beaver,
DR.. Herb and Wary Lad.
| Howard Grant, Laurel's lead
ing rider, Cancelled his mounts
| today after being thrown by a
2-year-old yesterday during the
post parade. He was shaken
up but not injured.
Jockey Karl Korte is living
a dream he has entertained
since he started riding. He
will fly to Louisville tonight to
pilot Open View in tomorrow's
Kentucky Derby.
Korte is determined not to
lower his 1000 average at
Churchill Downs. When he
rode Elkcam Stables Open
View to victory in the Derby
Trial last Tuesday, it was the
first time the 24-year-old rider
ever saw the Churchill Downs
track.
"All my life I've wanted to
, ride in the Derby, and I'm ex-
cited about it" Korte ex-
planned after finishing his days
work yesterday in the fifth
race by guiding George Gar
rett's Gaylad home first in a
dash for 2-year-olds.
Korte's agent, Vic Gelardi,
will accompany the rider to
Kentucky. All Of the Laurel
regular jockeys are wishing
him we'll as the lone Maryland
based rider in the Derby this
year.
Korte rode Open View in a
number of races last year. In
the Derby Trial, Karl says he
hit the colt left-handed when
he tried to lug in as usual, and
the colt responded with a burst
of speed that carried him home.
Korte is one Of nine children.
Karl's family win watch him on
television at the home of the
rider in Pleasantville, N. ].
However, there is a chance that
two Of his brothers will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Sneud Golf School
Holding Preview

The Sam Snead School of
Golf will welcome the public
at an open house preview to-
morrow and Sunday at the Fig
Building in Silver Spring.
The open house will be held
from 10 am. to IL am. both
days. The school will begin OPP
Grafton Monday with instruc-
ton available from 10 am. to
10 pm. daily.
The Washington area branch
will occupy 7,100 square feet
in the aforementioned building
at 8643 Colesville road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

NOW that most of the angles
Of harness racing have been
surveyed in this series, there
are two paramount points of
interest remaining for the
bettor.
One is the tote board and
how to employ it. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
yocELMAN AFTER TWo PURSES
John Hernon Is Pick
In Maryland Derby

1.-THE trip TO be trackside TO cheer
their hero.
The show plungers besieged
the machines in yesterdays
eighth race. betting on Rock
moore. a l-to-5 shot. Rock
moore ran like an odds-on
lfavorite should. leading
throughout and winning by
seven lengths.
The heavy show betting
caused a $9.2l9 minus pool
when the track paid of the
minimum $500 return. A total
Of s6l.6l2 was bet TO show, and
$65.979 Of the amount was rid
ing on Rockmoore. The win
price was $2.40.
Laurel racing fans who do
not wish to dash home to catch
the Kentucky Derby on TV,
may see the classic over Laurel's
closed-circuit television sys-
tenn. Screens are located in
the grandstand and clubhouse.
Yesterdays ladies' day turn
out Of ll.l93 wagered 1890 ,524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WI Track Team
Trims Presidents

John Garten of George WASH
ington High School yesterday
was clicked at 1895 for the
880-yard run, the fastest time
recorded for the half-mile this
year by Northern Virginia
school boys.
Cartons victory was the only
first place CIV won, however.
as Washington-Lee Swamped
the Presidents, 1923, in a dual
track meet at CIV. The Cen
erals Wade Whitener ran the
mile in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Last Of { Series

~sS-s~~~-~~>----->--~----
10 how to win with a system.
Everyone looks at the tote
board but hundreds of fans
pass up its gyrations, depriv-
ing themselves sometimes of
valuable information before
deciding how to wager.
Fundamentally. there are two
things to watch on the big
panels that show the actual
amount Of money wagered on
each horse in the win, place
and show pools.
One is a large and quick
change in the amount wagered
on a particular horse. The
other is how the horse is be-
ing backed in the three pools.
The subject Of changes in
price can't be pinned down to
definite rules, but there are
some good clues you should be
aware Of.
Watch All Three Pools
If a horse is 6-1 and sud-
denly drops to So because a
large sum has been wagered
on it through the machines,
It's a sign that someone Tor
some group willing and able
to wager a lot of money
THINKS" that horse is pretty
sure to win. It's still only an
opinion, but it's an awfully
strong opinion.
The matter of three pools
rates consideration in harness
racing, too. Remember that the
win, place and show pools are
completely independent and
that the odds posted on the
board reflect the win pool only.
That means that a horse may
be a tremendous favorite, even
money or less in the wins pool,
but still not the most heavily
backed horse to place or show
In a case like this it may be
to your advantage to bet on the
favorite to place or show, since
the return will be relatively
higher. It is a fairly well estab-
Hshed fact that place and show
payoffs are higher on the har-
ness tracks than in fiat racing,
Now, as we get near the con-
clusion Of this series, we find
that all the technical knowl-
edge we have impaired still
begS the question.
Chinese System
(which horse is the winner?"
OF course you can study all
the figures carefully, weigh
every angle and look for what
appears to be a good thing
In a completely scientific man.
ner.
Or you can follow the selec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WOMEN'S GOLF

BETHESDA-Best ball four
some-Mrs. Arnold Babb, Mrs.
Richard Spencer. Mrs. John M.
Evans and Mrs. Edwin Mack
So, won in draw over Mrs. E. c.
Atood, Clyde Brendley, Mrs.
Robert Peepell and Mrs. Cora
Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
StonewuII Coach

Richard Perry has been ap-
pointed football coach for the
Stonewall AC. succeeding Earl
Wright, who resigned after two
years in the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Wagner to Get
I'd Place Booking

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (AP).
Democrats leaders Of New
York State have agreed to push
Mayor Robert F. Wagner as o
favorite son candidate for Vice
President at the party's ma
tional convention next year.
The leaders have decided.
however. that the States dele
cation to the convention
should, not be committed to
anyone for the presidential
nomination.
The decisions were an
nounced by State Chairman
Michael II. Prendergast, who
met here yesterday with party
leaders Of New York City and
the suburbs. He, said similar
agreements had been reached
at a meeting Of upstate leaders
at Albany last Monday.
Mr.. Prendergast, who made
the announcement at q news
conference, said the favorite-
SON backing Of New York's
Mayor had been discussed with
him and he is agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Police Seek Truck
In Acid Throwing

Police are looking for a 1857
or 1858 green Ford pickup
truck believed to have been the
vehicle used in an acid attack
four days ago on Representa-
tive Frank Thompson, Demo-
crat of New Jersey.
Police yesterday ordered off,
GERS to hold all occupants of
such a truck, If it's located.
The withdrawing Maryland
plates starting with the num-
bers 58-drew up alongside Mr..
Thompson's car near the Cap
itol, and a passenger squirted
acid at the legislator. However,
he shielded his face and was
not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BIiven Is Elected
By Pharmacists

Charles w. Bliyen, dean. OF
the College Of Pharmacy at
George Washington University,
was elected president Of the
American Association Of Col
leges OF Pharmacy yesterday.
He was one Of two District
residents elected or nominated
to positions in afhliated groups
at the i06th convention Of the
American Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION in Cincinnati, Ohio.
George B. Griffenhagen Of
Falls Church. Va, was elected
second vice president Of the
American Institute Of History
of Pharmacy. The institute
chose H. George Wolfe Of
jackson Heights. N. Y, as its
new president.
In another election Vernon
o. Trygstad. director Of the
pharmacy service of the
Veterans Administration. was
chosen to head the Amer
lean Society Of Hospital
Pharmacists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Senators Propose
Health Insurance
For U. S. Retirees

Seventeen Senators Joined
today in sponsoring q bill 10
provide health insurance bene-
fits to Government workers al
ready retired.
Legislation TO give present
Federal workers and their fam
lilies health insurance benefits
has already passed the Senate
and been approved by the
House Civil Service Committee.
Heading the list of sponsors
Of the bill to provide a health
insurance program for retired
Federal workers and their
families are Senators Johnston
Of South Carolina and Neu-
berger Of Oregon, Democrats.
and Carlson, Republican Of
Kansas. all members Of the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee. The first two are also CO.
sponsors Of the health insur-
ance bill for Government
workers.
Retirees under the bill spon-
sored today would pay pre-
miums Of UP to $500 a month
II married and $3.50 If single.
However, the premiums prob
ably would be considerably less.
since the sponsors said the
benefits given retirees would
be less than that proposed for
present employees. The reason
is that the cost Of health in
surance for elderly persons is
greater.
The program would 60 into
effect July /, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
wheel drive can move forward.
L. a1~,..~,.A go .t.ff~,.alx,

wheel drive can move forward.
backward and obliquely.
There are no springs under
its all-aluminum body, but the
huge. low-pressure tires soak
up most Of the road shock" "
Capt. Hendrickson said.
The vehicle averaged over
81 miles an hour on the trip.
including all stops. making it
to Washington in Is hours and
is minutes. Its water speed
is about 10 miles an hour.
The first Of seven being built
under an Army contract wit.
the Borg-Warner Corp, 1t has
a 5-ton capacity and a 270-
horsepower Ford truck engine.
A 15-ton version is under con-
struction for further testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

time in the presidential nomi-
nation contest.
Senator Kennedy Is toying
with the idea Of entering the
States April 20 primary. de-
spite the obvious drawbacks of
such q move.
The popularity poll results
are not binding on the dele
gates and could have only q
psychological effect. Because
Of Gov. Lawrence's control Of
the State party organization
Senator Kennedy might be
risking defeat and the political
stigma that would 60 with it.
The labor leaders are bark
ing at Senator Kennedy in the
hope that he can influence the
Senate-House conference COM
mittee over which he is presid-
ing to produce q compromise
labor bill softer than the YER
sion passed by the House.
Seeks Compromise on Bill
Senator Kennedy thinks q
compromise will be reached.
But its curbs on blackmail
picketing and secondary boy
colts are not likely to be &C
cepted by the labor leaders
without loud and lengthy COM
plants.
Senator Kennedy is walking
a tightrope in this instance be-
tween what he recognizes as a
public demand for effective
curbs on racketeering and the
leaders expressed fears that
Congress win wind UP passing
some union busting legislation.
If he can keep his footing
on this slippery surface, Sem
ator Kennedy hopes to satisfy
the public demand without an
tagonizing the labor leaders
into opposing him for the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

corps facilities at Gravelly
Point, en- route to exhaustive
tests at Fort Story, Va, by the
Army and Marine Corps.
Getting it here was no trick
at all. despite the appearance
Of the monster.
With tongue in cheek, crew
Capt. George @. Hendrickson
of Virginia Beach. said other
motorists were most courteous.
They didn't try to crowd
us at ALL" he remarked.
The LARC (for lighter, am
phibious, resupply, CARGO
handles "just as easy as a pas
senger car" and with its four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
LARC Is New Pride
Of Army Transport

Called the LARC-5. It Is the
latest member Of the Army
Transportation Corps amphib-
ian family. 1t stands IS feet
long and 0 feet wide. which up-
derstandably left q wake Of
double-takes as 1t rolled down
Massachusetts, avenue, under
cover Of darkness.
Currently 1t is parked at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

The newest thing out Of the
Michigan vehicle factories. with
5-foot tires and a 4-miles-to-
the-gallon engine. has arrived
here.
It has four-wheel drive and
could have come down the Po-
tomac II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Huwoii's Motto

CHICAGO (AP). = Hawaii's
statehood brings a new Ian
guage to the list Of those used
for official state mottos. The
island states motto in Hawai-
ian is "Ua Mau Ke Ea o Ks
Alma I Ka Pono." It means,
The life of the land is per-
petuated in righteousness"