davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

BARBER, MARY F; On WednesaaZs,
April n, 1861, MARY F nAkSER
aunt oil Mrs. John BUSHNELL ana
daughter-in-law oil the late Senator
Harlan BuShheld and David T..
Peterson Mrs. Barber rests at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georsia ave, Silver Spring,
No. where friends may visit IRON
II am to pm. Friday, April 20
parking facilities. Interment Free
Evening star., 1960-04-28

UILhU1, IUHA T.. On Tuesday, April
26, 1850, at her residence, Doncas-
ter, Nd, CORA B. GILROY. wife Of
the late Charles J. Gilroy and mother
non, Mrs. Edna Robey, Mrs
Josephine Gilroy, Norman, Charles,
Julian, Lawrence and Albert Gilroy.
Friends may call at the. Arehart
Funeral Home, Inc. La PIta Md,
until Friday, April 20, at Ills pm
Church Indian Head. Nd, at . pm.
1nterment NaZarene Cemetery, Pts
gah, Nd. Prayers Thursday, April
IS. at z q m
Evening star., 1960-04-28

AHERN, ROSE MARGARET. on Thurs
Gay, April -, 1850, at tne nome
AHERN, beloved wife OF the latt
Georee L. Ahern, mother OF Phillip
L. Ahern, Ann Nouett and MargaIei
Ellen Exler, sister Of Paul B. Holmes
neral from the James T. Ryan Flu
neral Home. 81 Pennsylvania ave
Sc, on Saturday, April 80. at 1885
am REQUIEM mass at St. Francis
Xavier Church. at | am. Rela.
tiveS and friends invited. Intermenl
Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1960-04-28

'1S on Monday, Y April 81 M@5. 1880 SEfs5ii &UBRE
H. COCHRAN, Sr... Of 3704 Ely pi.
Sc. beloved son Of Virginia L. Nc
Call ana father Of Aubre H.. ir.
neral Home, 4th st and Massaehu-
Setts ave. ne, where services will
be held on Saturday, April 80, at
ll:30 am. Interment washington
National Cemetery 29
Evening star., 1960-04-28

HUBBARD, JUDITH. On Tuesday,
April 90. 1860. JUDITH HUBBARD,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Miles H. Hubbard. Friends may cali
at Gawler'S Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
yania ave. NV, on Thursday, April
2S,' and Friday, April 20. from IL
noon until 10 pm (courtesy park
ing oppoSitel, where services will
be held on Saturday. April 30, at
II am. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-04-28

MILLER, EDNA N. on wednesday
April %, 1850. EDNA M. MILLEf
OF 7l49 Chestnut st. NV. beloved
mother OF Agnes L. .o'Neil, Ahct
Edward and Earl Miller; sister oi
Ida Coleman and Lucy Kinesio. She
also is survived by twelve grand.
children. Friends may call at the
ne. after l. am, Friday. April ~
Services at the above funeral home
Friday, April %, at 1 pm. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

HOVESs oEENSEh CLENELAND. On
Tuesday, April 20. 1850, at Mont
SPENCER CLEVELAND HowEs' age
IS, beloved husband OF the late
May 2 Howes.. father Of Mrs. Edith
NJ. Finneyfrock; brother of Mary
survived by five grandchildren and
] great-grandchildren Friends may
call at the Francis H. Barber Fu-
neral Home, Laytonsville, Md, where
services will be held on Friday, April
Evening star., 1960-04-28

26. 1850. at Mount Alto Hospital,
ARTHUR HARVEY, beloved husband
Of Mrs. Mamie Bell Harvey. Notice
OF funeral later ARRANGEMENTS BY
| Magruder Funeral Home %
Evening star., 1960-04-28

dsy" Aprn y, IasO," " wfLIfHM TsIIsSi
Bowie, Nd, beloved husband Of
Jessie Gallaher and father Of
laher and Andra Mae Petite. Serv-
ices at the Gasch Funeral Home,
4139 Baltimore ave. HyattsVille,
Nd, on Saturday, April 30, at
10 am, Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
tery 90
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN HANCOCK

Some months ago, surveyors
working about the Village of
Phoenix caused some comment
as to the purpose of the surveys.
Then, several residents received
offers to purchase lots that were
vacant, and on which the own
ers had clear of taxes. In about
all cases, the offers were reject
ed. After this came notices of
condemnation procee d in 6 S
against these vacant lots, and
these notices set off consider
able conjectures that were in
complete misunderstanding of
the situation. The Cook County
Housing Authority under it's leg
al prerogatives had made the
offers to buy the vacant lots,
and when the offers were re-
fused, had condemnation pro-
ceedings issued.
What really happened was
that the Phoenix Village Board
of Trustees had arranged with
the Cook County Housing Au
thority program called the
Phoenix Redevelopement Pro
gram; which is designed to clear
the delinquent property in the
village, so that homes could be
built on them. The surveyors
working in the village were
from the Palat'ne Construction
Company, the builder selected
by the Village Council, and APP
proved by the Cook County
Housing Auth GRITTY. One single
notice of this proposed project
was carried in the Harvey News
Bee in the spring, but the News
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

In Phoenix proper.
What the Village Council fail
ed to do as in all cases of major
improvements; was to call a
Public Hearing inorder that the
people could be informed as to
how the Redevelopement Pro
gram would affect not only the
vacant delinquent lots, but va
cant paid up property as well.
No one has to tell us that there
are many sub-standard homes
in Phoenix that add to delin-
quent status property; and these
people were told by rumor that
their homes would be condemn
ed. AS you see, there was much
controversy over the Redevelop-
ment Program because they did
not know, and had no way of
knowing. Here again is the val
ue of Public Hearings because
much of the discomfort that
arises from public improvement
could be avoided.
The Phoenix Joint Council
was formed at the outset of the
annexation of parts of Phoenix
to the City of Harvey, because
these residents felt SIRE moves
would not be any advantage to
our people and would definitely
be disastrous to most of the
residents of the central area. or
what is known as Precinct 40
from 5th ave. to 9th and 151st
st. to- 155th. A committee was
sent to the offices of the Cook
County Housing Authority lin
Sept. where they were treated
with the utmost courtesy and
cooperation.
Out of this meeting came a
plan for a Public Meeting set
for Nov. 4, New Covenant Bapt.
Church at 500 PM, at which
time officials of the AUTHORITY
and all others concerned would
appear in order that the Rede-
velopment Program would be
clearly explained. The Joint
Council takes great pride and
pleasure to invite you to attend,
and the officers and members
of the Council agree that anv
improvement in our village will
certainly benefit everyone.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

On October 30, we are selling
for $1.00 an order at 1914 Ked-
zie ave. You may place your
order from any member or call
Fulton 5 1857 or Fulton 5 1872.
Ruth Ann Knockum, Pres.
August Evans, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
NOTICE!

The Fabulous Ones Social Club
announces that every Monday
night is Fabulous Ones Night
and admission is 25 cents. ALI
drinks are % cents also.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

Bee has little if any circulation
in Phoenix proper.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Tibor Huzi Wins
18th District Title
In Table Tennis

Thor Hazi is the District
table tennis champion for the
18th time in the last 81 years.
He defeated Clark Goldstein,
a Wilson High student, 21-e.
21-l9, 2l-ll, yesterday in the
finals at the D. C. Table Tennis
Club.
Hazi also shared in two titles,
teamlng with Billy Keim to
win the mems doubles and
Barbara Chaimson to capture
the mixed doubles. Hazi and
Keim defeated Fred Case and
Goldstein, 21-1S, 21-18, 21-19.
Hazi and Miss Chaimson won
over Yvonne Lescure and Keim,
I2l-19. 21-6.
Miss Chaimson won the
women'S championship by beat
ing Julia RutelioniS, 21-16,
1921. 21-17, 21-17.
Kelm won the junior title by
defeating Goldstein. 21-l7, 81
II, 1921, 8-21, 21-16.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

to buy pots Of sod selling for
25 cents apiece, Salvaged bricks
painted gold at 81 each, and
bid on mementoS ranging from
banners made for nights" for
Gil Hodges and Peewee Reese,
discarded bats. electrical fix
lures. a few lockers, the pitch
er'S box, ushers' caps, and team
photos and official schedules.
The original cornerstone, set
on January 5. 1912, was broken
open with a sledge hammer.
Inside copper container were
a picture of Charley Ebbets,
president of the Dodgers when
the park was built; letters from
baseball greats congratulating
the team on its new park, a
copy of Admiral Peary's mes
sage to America that he had
reached the North Pole, a copy
of the New York Morning Post
of January S, 1912, five 1912
pennies and one 1911 penny,
now worth about $3.50 in ex-
change value.
Most of the documents in
side the cornerstone were read
able but in poor condition from
condensation.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Richards Not
Giving Up on
Youth Plan

NEW YORK, April 25 (AP)
- Baltimore Manager Paul
Richards, undaunted by his
teams five defeats in its first
six games. said today he is more
determined than ever to stick
with his f1edging Orioles.
I've got to go with the kids
regardless of what our fans
might think" Richards said on
the heels of a 1879 lacing by
the Yankees yesterday.
This is the kind Of team
that needs a managers patience
and courage" he added. 1T
is young and inexperienced, but
it has a world of promise. If
we can mature these kids this
year and come up with a couple
of fellows who can hit the long
ball. this team is going to make
it big some day"
The reference to the Balti-
more fans displeasure stemmed
from hometown criticism of
his fielding what some Balti-
more writer's refer to as a
Junior League team"
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Jet Stream and Lurk's Coat
Win Bride Trails Titles

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbon
brought out a likely newcomer,
Jet Stream, to win the novice
championship at the Wash
ington Bride Trails Associa-
ton horse show yesterday at
Meadowbrook show ring, Chevy
Chase.
Limited to senior riders, the
show was the first in a series
of two events, with a seasonal
championship awarded in the
fall.
Jet Stream, ridden by Mr..
Gibbon, failed to win a blue
ribbon but piled up seven points
to nose out Angelina Carabelli's
Dream Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
man won the hunter title with
their big gray, Lark's Coat, who
had a one-point margin over
Col. R. r. Studler's GYPSY
Jinks.
The riding stable champion
ship went to Eskimo, ridden by
Dana Cohen from Pegasus
Stables. Reserve went to q
Stablemate, Black Jack.
Elizabeth Loves Tamriyah
was the pleasure horse cham
pion over a Meadowbrook
Stable entry, Cracker Barrel.
Working Hunters Under Saddle; l.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
RACING
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Alb
debut at Keeneland on April
IA. He won convincingly by
dashing 6 furlongs in l:l0Hs.
Meanwhile, the future-book
odds on the favored Tompion
we're cut to 2 to / at Caliente
as a result of his easy victory
in near-record time in a 7-fur-
long dash at Keeneland last
Friday.
Bally Ache remained the
second choice at Al, followed
by Venetian Way at 6-l, Eagle
Admiral at 81 and Hillsbor-
ough at 10-1.
Never Give In, who lost to
Francis s. after setting most of
the pace in Saturdays Wood
Memorial at Aqueduct. is being
shipped to Kentucky today. He
will start in either the Step
ping Stone or the Derby
Trial May 3. His trainer, Emer-
son Davis, prefers the sprint.
Mrs. Graham the Trial, which
is at a mile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham was
far from pleased with the ride
given her colt by Bobby Ussery,
claiming he let Francis S., rid
den by Willie Shoemaker,
through on the rail at the final
turn. Eddie Arcaro was Sched-
uled to ride but was on the
sidelines serving a To-day sus-
pension.
Mrs. Graham plans to confer
today with Arcaro. flve-time
winner of the Derby, regarding
his Derby plans.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Effie J. Favored
In Feature Race
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 25 (SpeciaD .-Shenan-
doah Downs goes into its
second full week of racing to-
night with the Maryland bred
speedster. Ef1e j, heading a
field of eight 3-year-olds in the
Racquet Club Purse, a 51a fur
long allowance event.
Effie j, owned by Frances L.
Harding Of Rockville, ran third
behind Kiperic and Ware in
the Inaugural Handicap here
and got second money by
virtue of Kiperic's disqualified
ton. The homebred daughter
of War Pippin will be ridden
by Lawrence Reynolds.
Mrs. Harry K. Hickey's
Ocean Anna, a winner here
and Harry w. Hamilton'S Royal
Blue Rose appear the best OF
the rest.
Binley Vandergriff'S Arc
Ray. Francis w. Hilleary's
entry of Flyban and Quatre
Boy, James P. Simpsons Shu
Not, and John L. Twigg's Joyce
Lama complete the field.
Shenandoah goes into to.
Nights program with a $227,.
600 betting average, up lax
per cent over last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Dream Hunt, Angelina Carabelli: p
Sky's JOY, c. W. Owens.
Warm Up: 1-Sheik, Pegasus stable:
Ozark Plot, Pegasus Stable.
Novice-Hunter: Bold Flag, Jane
Haitian; jet Stream, Bob Gibbon.
Pleasure Horse: War Bride, Joni
Hayes: 2-Tamriyah, Liz Lowe.
Working Hunter: Jimmy Jon,
Donna Bradley; 2-Gypsy Jinks. Col
r. R. Studier
Open Jumper: yellow knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbon
Riding Academy Hack: Eskimo.
Pegasus Stable: Country Girl. Pc
easus Stable.
Handy Hunter: 1-Lark's Coat.
Gardner Hallman; 2-Bowie Gibbon.
Command Break and Out: Crack
er Barrel, Meadowbrook Stable: .
Temriyah
Novice Working gunter: dream
Hunt: Cradle Boy.
Senior Open Equitation: Jean
Person Elaine Titus.
Novice Hunter Hack: l-sky's JOY;
Riding Academy Hunter: Black
Jack, Pegasus Stable: Eskimo.
Pair Glass: Baby Luck. Meadow
brook a. Star, Meadowbrook: 2-Inker-
age, L. Craver and Tamriyah. Liz
Knock Down and out: 1-Yellow
Knight: Bowie Gibbon.
Open Working Hunter: 1-Gypsy
Jinks; 2-Lark's Coat.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Lost Ebbets Field Mementos
Auctioned Off Amid Bubble

BROOKLYN, April IS (AP).
last mementos of Eb-
bets Field, the chummy, legend
packed home of the Dodgers
baseball team for As years, went
under the auctioneer's gavel
yesterday.
From bats and batracks to
sod and bleacher seats, the
corporation that took over
when the Brooklyn club went
to Los Angeles put up for sale
what was left by the crews that
have been pounding away at
the famous park for the last
month.
From the proceeds, the cor
poration will build Little
League stadium on a section of
the site that soon will be con-
verted into a $22 million hous-
ing project.
A crowd estimated at close
to 1000 attended the auction
Evening star., 1960-04-25
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A-1S

Continued From Page A-lS
PhillieS Cincinnati double
header, including a grand
slammer by Rookie Jim Coker
in the Phils' opening 9-5 VIC
tory. But Roy Mcmillan hit his
fifth and Frank Robinson and
Eddie Kasko each added his
second of the day in Cincin-
MATHS 10-4 second-game tri-
umph.
Smoky Burgess and Bob
Skinner hit homers for the
Pirates in their sweep of the
three-game series from the
Braves. Bill Mazeroski drove in
three runs as Bob Buhl suffered
his first defeat.
Cubs Batter LOes
Loes was the chief victim of
the big Cub uprising in the
eighth inning. Bob Wills three
run pinch single and a two-run
homer by Tony Taylor put the
Giants behind the eight ball
before Loes was replaced by
Stu Miller.
Bob Miller, 21-year old right
handler, was the Cardinal win
ner, although he needed help
from Ron Kline and Lindy Nc
Daniel in the seventh. Johnny
Podres was the Dodger loser.
Ted Wieand, Cincinnati re-
lief man, was knocked back tc
the minors in the first game
Of the double with the Phils
He walked the first two men he
faced IN the first game ano
then gave up the grand
slammer to Coker. Later ir
the afternoon he was shipped
to the Havana farm. Rookie
Chris Short won the first fol-
the PhilS and Jim Owens lost
the second. Bob Purkey was
the Cincinnati loser in tht
opener. Don Newcombe wor
the second.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Decision Due
TodayonBowie
Racing Dates
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

r. Bruce Lvie, chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, is slated to announce to-
day the decision on whether
Bowie's snowed-out days will
be used to fill in four blank
spots on the States, remaining
spring schedule.
Sources close to the COM
mission believe Livie will rule
in favor of Bowie and permit
the winter racing track to hold
over its eight weathered-out
programs for its 1861 meeting
If the decision goes the other
way, Laurel's current meeting,
scheduled to end Tuesday, May
8, will be extended two days,
with Pimlico opening May 6.
The Baltimore track also would
get two days to fill in a blank
Monday during one week and
a dark Tuesday in another.
Five-Day Week Planned
Bowie officials threw a bomb
shell into the Maryland racing
picture last week when they
asked for a January 81 opening
for their 1861 meeting. They
requested that the eight days
lost this year be added to their
regular allotment of 40 days,
with the Mondays scheduled
as dark days each week.
Horsemen are opposed to
scheduling Dark Mondays, but
there is a good chance that the
Racing Commission will con-
slider the earliest start in
history for Bowie.
Substitute Race Cancelled
Only last Saturday at Laurel
Livie made a ruling against the
track when he ordered a SUBJ
stitute 10th race cancelled after
newspapermen called to his at.
tention that D. Eldred Rine-
hart, former chairman of the
commission, had banned extra
races.
Laurel had scheduled a SUI
race to be used in the event
today's sixth race, which drew
only six horses is further re.
duced by scratches. Although
the sub race had been released
to the press, Charles j. Nc.
Lehman, Laurels racing secre.
tary, cancelled the event Satur'
day afternoon. a few hours
after the entries had beer
taken.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Two Games Here
In Roller DERBY

The New York Chiefs, leaders
of the National Roller Derby
League. will attempt to sweep
a two-game series against the
San Francisco Bombers Thurs
day and Friday nights at Uline
Arena to make up for their
previous showings here.
The Chiefs have a % record
this season at Uline's, splitting
series with the Hollywood Stars
and Brooklyn Red Devils. This
will be the last appearance of
the season for roller derby at
Uline's.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Hoyt's Thistle Wins
Huins Point Race

The Potomac River Sailing
Association held the first event
of its spring series yesterday on
a two-mile triangular course off
Hains Point. Two races were
held in each class, with the fol-
lowing winners:
Thistles-Edgar Hoyt, both.
Mobjacks-John Adams and Dwight
Webb.
Lishtnings-Lou Borges. both.
Hamptons-Robert Sagnial, both.
Comets-Kirby Robinson and Wally
Nouta
Penguins-Leonard Penso, both.
Tech dinghies-Ralph Lacey and Jim
Holland.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Silver Spring Driver
Second in Hill Climb

CHIMNEY ROCK, N. c.,
April IS (AP).-Ted Tidwell of
North Augusta. Ga, Charlie
Kolb of Silver Spring, Md, and
Buddy Horton of Hickory. N. c.,
drove Horizons Elva automobile
TO the three fastest times in
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Olympic Funds
Sought by AAU

The District AAU is conduct
ing a campaign to raise $4,000
as the Washington areas quota
of the SIS million required to
send the American team to the
Olympics in Rome from August
25 through September IL.
Maj. Gen. william c. Rose
(USA, retD, chairman of the
Olympic Finance Committee,
requests that contributions be
sent to the District Olympic
Committee, Room 35, 1901 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Zurowski HurIs
Gonzuou Victory

Dave Zurowski. a slim, 6-foot
freshman righthander, yester-
day pitched Gonzaga back to a
winning record in Catholic
League baseball with a 9-3 vic
tory over St. Anthony at Tur-
Key Thicket playground.
ZurowSki, who was hit hard
by Eastern in a previous start,
worked a six-hitter, striking out
four and walking one. Six runs
in the fourth inning, half of
them on a home run by Jon
Morris to leftf1eld. settled the
issue.
ST. ANTHONY DOL O0o % 2
.GONZAGA 200 $40 x-a >
Fowler and Alon: zurovski and
Roc ch.
Home Lun-Morris. 4th, 2 on.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

the 1.6-mile Chimney Rock hill
climb yesterday.
Tidwell won with a time of
1905. Kolb was next at 2:3O.8
and Horton third, 2::32.0. A
record field of IS cars partic-
ipated in the ninth running of
the event.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

-Debys Pic. Gold Filisres, Scottish
Knight.
Order. Lseternal. Solo Artist
Lou. On Ny Word. Mejillones.
Earth. Runsble, More Sun
Again.
Charm, Christie Lee. Paper
Boss
Ball. Justice Brown, Nam
da Devi.
Lady oxford, Gang Ne.
-Ef1e J., Arc Ray, Ocean Anna.
IT. Gibson, Lucky Again, After
Seven.
Best Bet-MAseotta
Evening star., 1960-04-25
YoIu Remirez Wins

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy,
April rs (AP) .-MeXico's Yola
Remirez yesterday defeated
Sllvana Lazzarino of Italy,
go. 6-1, in the women's singles
final of the Reggie Calabr,a
international tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Georgetown PoIoists
Edged by Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April
rs (SpeciaD Don Grubbs and
Will Parrish scored two goals
each in leading the University
of Virginia's polo team to a 4-3
victory over Georgetown yes
terday at Brook Hill Farm.
aO1-3
VIRGINIA 20 / IA
Georgetown scoring: Otto, Raoul-
Duval Rizo-Pa tron.
Vireinia scoring: Grubbs ., Parrish 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
RACING
RESULTS


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-oldS: furlongs.
sIipperOO ii tC'mone) 1880 6.9O 100
Gay Memory ueel 1890 1..0
Tooey SpaatE (Shuk) 2.SO
Trafalgar Square, Tic Tao Man,
Country Romance. Tisri, Mr.. Clarks-
willie, Mr.. W. R.. Bosbau, Vis-Victory.
Miss Hamps. Time, l:l4b.
claiming 4-year-olds and up: fur
longs.
Billy Brier CPassmore) $50 100 $50
Chichon (Regalbutol 2i.20 12.t0
Bigger n Better tAdamSl $50
That's Papa. Big Beach, Roval Peak,
Ted's joy Freiehter, Chester County,
Blue Bully. Route Step. Tine, l:"S'-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
DAILY DOUBLE Cd S42.2O
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: maiden 3-yesr-oldS and up; 6
furlongs.
Gilead (Sorrentino) $50 200 $50
Mr.. Sam G. (Guerin) $40 $50
SaEittarian tStake) $40
Djonesy. Whichwayhevent, Mr. Had
era Wooded Acres, Idle Threats, Dane
quest Time, 1:13.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; ! mile;
Trades (Yaka) 6,1O $40
John T. Bailey ESQ
More Jack. Blue Fib. Honest Sam.
Admiral Savvy, Marjo's Duke Time,
1:3a2s.
nAHY nOTTRLE PAIN SI6a IN
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Hart entry. GrisSom entry.
X Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-04-25
, $4,000; oIIOwones; 4-yesr-oIds end up;
$500; claiming ($ssoO,; 4-yeorod. and

xApprsnties eIIowanes claimsd.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S16s.1O
Evening star., 1960-04-25

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 61a fur
Evening star., 1960-04-25
MINOR
LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

81. Paul, 81; Charleston, Al.
oils, 1-6.
Denver. 8: Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville, ); Houston, az in
ningsl
Evening star., 1960-03-26
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
ST PAUL'S H.sS tasG WG.h. s'i Cir: cirtI.
7:45-Motins
S:OO-Low Moss
o:30-Porish Moss. Church
School Moss. (Nurseryl
.ll:l5-Hioh Moss 6 Sermon
S:0o-Solenn Evensone and
Benediction
Low Moss daily, 7; oIso Mon. ond
Fri, 8; Tues, and Sot., $50;
Wed, 6; Thurs, II. Wed. Special
Program tSupperl, 6-8:45 P.m.;
s pm, Benediction. Thurs,
ll::3o Stotions. Fri, $50 pm,
Stotions, Meditation and Bene-
diction. Motins dolly, 6:45. Eve
ming Prayer dolly. 6. Confessions:
Fri, II to !, 5 to 6; Sot., 5 to
7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Area Council of Christian
Churches. will speak at the in
stallation service.
The Rev. Angus Logan will
be installed as associate pastor
Of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church at 8 pm. in the
church. 1913 New York avenue
NV. A native Of Scotland. Mr..
Logan is a graduate Of Glas-
cow University and Trinity
College in Glasgow. He is mar
ried and has two sons and a
daughter.
DR.. John A. Mackay, former
president of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach
at the service.
The Rev. Clarence B. Gould
will assume his duties as
minister Of visitation and men,
bership next Friday at Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase, Md. A retired Congre-
gational minister, Mr.. Gould
is a graduate of Ewing mlO
College and the Congregational
Theological Seminary, Chicago.
He is married and lives at
37O3 Chevy Chase Lake drive,
Chevy Chase.