davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Carlos SuIzedo, 76,
Composer, Teacher

WATERVILLE, Me-, Aug. 1s
(AP). - Carlos Salzedo, rs,
noted composer, harpist, con-
ductor and music teacher, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Salzedo suffered heart
attack on the Colby College
campus where he was to Judge
Metropolitan Opera additions.
He was a resident of New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

ed, with the exception Of his
military service, until his re-.
tirement in 1854.
In the GPO he served as
chief of the departmental in
formation section of the plan
ming service division.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Frances H. Dolly Altman, of
the home address, and three
sisters, Mrs. Pearl Watt Glib
of 1913 Harvard street NV,
Mrs. Leo P. Morey of 10003 Nc
Kenney avenue, Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Harry E. Finfer of
Miami, Fla.
Services will be at 1890 am.
Monday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will take place in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
David Altman, Retired Chief
Of Printing Office Section

David Altman, 81, a retired
chief Of the departmental in
formation section of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. died
Tuesday at Mount Alto Veter-
ans Hospital.
Mr.. Altman had been hospi-
talized Sunday after a heart
attack.
A native of the District, Mr..
Altman was graduated from the
old Business High School and
attended George Washington
University Law School here
He lived at 1881 Montana ave-
nue. NE.
During World War I he
served in the Navy.
Mr.. Altman's first employ
ment was with the Government
Printing Office, where he work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

sCHEMREIF. CHRISTINE MACE.
on wednesday. August Is, 1861,
CHRISTINE MACE sHEIMRE1F
beloved wife Of Cha Charles Il E ssh hiE.
five GRANDCHILDREN. Friends may
call at the Robert A. Msttingly
Funeral Home, 1871 18th st. Sc.
after 8 pm. Thursday, August II,
until Saturday, August 10, at 1880
am. REQUIEM mass in Mount Cal
vary Church, Forestville. Nd. at
IL am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
SMITH. ELIZA b. On Friday, Au.
gust Is, 1881, ELIZA B, SMITH
81 500l "a st. NV: Notice Of
Jarvis.
sODEMAN, MARIE. On Thursday,
M ApSS't of Il 4os se Batb MAIZE 6 sSDE
Manor, Nd, beloved wife Of Ben
son G.. Sodeman and mother Of
James B. and Judy M. Sodeman.
She also is survived by two broth
Children iI Gns f sisfT a msy t o. sTaP r.;
Gasch Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave, Hyattsville. Md, where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday, August 10. at IL am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
TRAVERS, EDWARD S. On Friday
August 1S,, 1851, EDWARD S.
TRAvERs Of 1241 Owen place ne,
Travers and devoted father Of Of Mrs IS.
Alma G. Jones. Wendall E., John
W. and Victor E. Travers. Also
surviving are thirteen grandchil-
dren. other relatives and, many
ArTansemen HG'f by %cda uRef' 1nd is's 81
TRAVIS. MARY BOWEN. On Tues
% SSy Aqs1St Ho5B5,, l Cent?, rs
BOWEN TRAVIS Of SSi2 Stephen
George B, Travis and sister of Mrs.
Hudson La Sale and Miss Mar
Va a BSWe Gbsr 9sth Of R ATnstO6
KsnsinEtOn. Nd. Friends may cali ii
at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave.
NV, after IL noon Thursday, Au-
gust II Courtesy parking OPP
positso where services will be held
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Is
fTict General Hospital, RACHEL G.
WALKER Of 1918 .4th st. NV,
devoted aunt Of Charles Waters
ana william Earl Light. She also
relatives and many friends. Re
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
a. Co. Funeral Home, 30l5 18th
st. ne. (ample parking facilitiesl,
where friends may call after 4
pm. Friday. August Is, and where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday, August 10, at il am,
the Rev. Walter E. Barringer Of
ficiating. Interment National Har-
mony Memorial Park.
WILSON. FREDERICK S. On Wednes-
day, August 10. 1861. at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital. FRED
ERICK S. WILSON of 7401 Buff
fslo ave, Takoma Park, Nd, be-
loved husband Of Leva E. wilson
and father Of Virginia Lee O'Neill,
Jean Louise Ingles and Charles
Frederick wilson brother Of Car
lyse Wilson, Sarah Louise Ellis
worth and Miss Clio Wilson. There
also are seven grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st. NV.
Barking opposite. on Friday, Au-
gust Is. II am. until 9:3O pm.
Services in the chapel of the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church on
Saturday. August 10. at II am.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Rites Tomorrow
For Boyd Henry

Funeral services for Boyd L
Henry, II, a printer in the
Washington area for so years
will be held at / pm. tomor
row at the Lee Funeral Home
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE.
Mr.. Henry, of 13407 Sher.
wood Forest drive, Silver
Spring, died Wednesday after
a brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

A peacetime-record $46,6
$4,000 military appropriation
bill, including funds to start a
Nationwide system of air raid
shelters, has been signed by
President Kennedy.
1t includes about $3.5 bill
lion in emergency funds which
Mr.. Kennedy asked last month
to build up both the manpower
and the equipment of the
armed forces, and 81 billion to
continue production and de-
velopment of long-range jet
bomberS.
Announcement that Mr.. Ken
nedy had signed the measure
late yesterday was made by the
White House today.
Request Exceeded
The bills total is $265,6l1 900
more than Mr.. Kennedy asked
to finance the Defense Depart
ment for the fiscal year ending
next June 80. However, there
is no requirement that the extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
AnuFtltn1a

CALLER. BENJAMIN. There will be
an unveiling Of a monument in
Sunday, August 90. 1851, at II am.
at District Of Columbia Lodge Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited.
CODA. NORMAN. There will be an
unwilling for NORMAN CODA on
Sunday. August 90 1861. at II 80
am. at the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
Oxon Hill, Md. Friends and rela-
tIves invited. IS
MAIZELS. ROSE. There will be an
unveiling of a monument to the
memory Of ROSE MAIZELS on Sun
day. August 20, 1881 at 1890
am, at the District of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

Obituaries
Darn nt Thanka

JONES, MARY NJ. The family of
the late MRS. MARY M JONES
wish TO express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to their neigh
bors. organizations Of the COM
munity churches and many friends
for their kind expressions Of sym-
pathy during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Kennedy Signs Record
$46 Billion Arms Bill

money be spent. and the bill
provides flexibility to shift
funds as emergency needs may
require.
Tossed into the military
money bill for the first time
was an allotment of SPOTS mil
lion to start work on civil de-
Tense projects, including even
tual construction Of fallout
shelters in post offices and
other Federal buildings
throughout the country. The
money could be used also to
purchase food, medical supplies
and other emergency equip
ment for use in event of enemy
attack.
Only a small part-$7.5 mil
lion-of the civil defense funds
was earmarked for actual shell
ter construction, which will be
in new Federal buildings. The
total includes 500 million for
surveys and other preliminary
work to determine whether
existing buildings can provide
shelter facilities, $40 million to
improve existing shelters, $3.50
million for supplies and equip
ment, $19.8 million for warn
ing and detection systems, SIS
million for emergency opera
tionS and $13.5 million for
research and development.
Another CD Bill
This appropriation was in
addition to $82 million Congress
had provided for civil defense
purposes in another bill.
The bill provides $11,802,-
$4,000 for the Army, $l4,5O5,-
665,00O for the Navy, $685.
534 900 for the Air Force and
$1,310.445, 900 for the office OF
the Secretary of Defense and
for interservice programs.
No funds were included for
the foreign aid program, which
will be financed in a separate
bill now being drafted by the
House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-Owner in Florida must
sgle. sites. sacrifice. JU. 9-5225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
BLAND. ALBERT. ST. On Wednes.

"I aan' ALbtNIs sI,oie, On Wsu a,g,;
Alto Hospital, ALBERT BLAND,
Sr, of Bowie. Md, devoted father
OF Albert Bland, jr. Also surviv-
ing are one sister. Mrs Mary Anna
Jones; one brother. Harry F. Bland,
and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, Dol
18th st. ne. (ample parking facili-
ties). where friends may call after
4 pm. Sunday. August 20, and
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. August 81. at 1:30
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
COLLINS, GEORGE THOMAS

WedneSday, AuguSt IS, 1861. at
the Resmor Sanitarium, Bethesda,
Md. GEORGE THOMAS COLLINS
of 4124 Fessenden st. NV, be-
loved husband of Jessie Hunter
Collins. uncle of Mrs. Willard r.
Culver and brother-in-law of Clin-
ton c. Hunter. Friends may call
at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5101 Wisconsin ave. NV. Mass
will be offered at st. AIMS Church,
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma st. NV,
on Monday, August 81, at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
BERK, SAMUEL CHARLES.

Thursday, August II, 1861, SAM
UEL CHARLES BERK OF 12117 Otis
drive. Rockville. Nd. beloved hus-
and devoted father Of Paul j. and
Sanders H. Berk He also is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Lena
Berkowitz, and four brothers, Al
bert, Harry. Phil and Dan Berk,
all of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
&; Sons Funeral Home, 1901 I4th
St NV, on Friday. August is. at
pm. 1nterment King David Me-
mortal Garden. Memorial week,
12117 Otis drive. Rockville. Md
In lieu of flowers the family sug-
gests that contributions may be
made to the Charity Of YOUR choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

Day, August is, 1861. at hsl
sP 9is Ma sK HFsSfie EI MA cE slIysI
wife Of Charles W. Clark, mother
of Mrs. Mary A. Peters. Mrs. Johr
R. Young and Lawrence L. ant
Lowndes w. Clark, and sister Of
Margaret Daniels There aIo ar,
eleven grandchildren, twenty gres t.
grandchildren and One great-great.
granddaughter. Mrs. Clark rest,
at the Warner E. Humphrey Flu.
neral Home, S434 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring. Md. where service
will be held on Saturday, August 10
at 9 pm. Cparking facilities). In,
terment Fort Tinroip ranoetary / {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

DOLAN of 81 oxford St, Chevy
Chase. Md, beloved husband Of
Philomena T. Dolan, father Of John
A, James " and Thomas E. Dolan,
grandfather of Caroline Mes. Dolan,
son of Albert and Alice Dolan and
brother of Paul. Edward and James
Dolan. Friends are invited to cafl
after pm. Thursday. August Il,
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey.
Bethesda. Nd. Services Saturday.
August 10, at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, 600l Western
aye, where requiem mass will be
offered at am. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. is
EDGERFON. DOROTHY FIELD. On
Tuesday. August l5, 1861. at the
Washington Hospital Center. DORO-
THY FIELD EDGERTON OF 1907
Moves lane. Silver Spring. Nd
Friends may call at the S. H
Hines Co, Funeral Home, 29Ol
4th st. NV. after . pm. Thurs
day. August II (parking facilitiesI
Services at the above funeral home
on Saturday, August 10. at ii
am. 1nterment Glenwood Gene
terry. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Dratha

ALTMAN, DAVID. On Tuesday, Au-
gust Is. 1861. DAVID ALTMAN,
the beloved husband of Frances
Dolly H. Altman and brother of
Mrs. Pearl Wall Glib. Mrs Minnie
Funeral from the Walter w. Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave.
NV. on Monday, August 81. at
1890 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

REDEEM ,oFIEIs LAZARUS FAR On IT,! sunday,
FERN Of +" 11Cb 10Th AS st. ne; Apt
3, husband of Mrs. Annie M. Red
fern, father of Mrs. Eloise Henson
and brother of Howard and Isan
Redfern. After 4 pm. Friday. Au-
gust is, friends may call at the
johnson & jenkins Funeral Home,
1904 Georgia ave. NV. where flu
neral services will be held on
Saturday, August 10. at / pm.
Park. S. W. Butler, Mortician
ROBINSON, LULU T.. On Monday,
AUGUST IA, 1861. after long III
ness at Coleman's Convalescent
Home. Camden, N j., LULU e.
Lewis and Hester Primas OF
Thoroughfsre, Va, and widow OF the
late Arthur Robinson of Camden,
n. ]. She is survived BY many rela :
tives and friends. Funeral services
At l pm. Saturday, August 10, at
ThorO3sh hf var Rap'i The Rn ev E 9
Davis officiating. Interment family
cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by the
Joynes Funeral Services, Warrenton,
S sunday A AsMa H. f saSaen az h sT
residence, 926 Massachusetts, ave
NV. ALMA L SINCLAIR. Serv.
ices at the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, Oh
Saturday, August 10. at 10 am
parking facilities). Interment
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

VUUN' DOhUIHI n On Wednes-
ca? Calf Aq boRoTAY lf <. co & NaBB e
loved mother OF Mildred L. Cook
and sister of Mrs. Minnie Monkey
and Charles Rocker. both Of Brent
wood Md. and Mrs. Louise Smith
Of Washington, D. c. Friends may
call at Valleys Funeral Home,
5000 Rhode Island ave-. at Eastern
ave. ne. Funeral services will be
held in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
3ith, st. and Rainier ave. Mount
Rainier. Md. on Saturday. Au-
gust 10, at 1890 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

eust ' =. 1851, HELEN h E1NEuT :, 8,AA AH;
sister Of Mrs. Arthur Jewell Of
Washington. D. c.: Miss Marian
Hall, Mrs. Arthur Carter and Mrs.
Charles Vera. all of Dorchester,
Mass. Also surviving are other
I to 10 pm. Sunday, August 90,
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV where services will be
held on Monday. August 81. at II
am, Interment. Lincoln Memorial
family requests that contributions
be made to the D. C. Chapter of
the American Cancer Society 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

Wednesday, August IS, 1851, LEON
T. BROWN of 4O5 AID st. ne,
devoted husband Of Mrs. Susie
Brown. father of Brenda Brown,
surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Switzerland. Mrs. Evelyn
Golden and Mrs. Rachel Howard,
and other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Friday. Au-
Rollins Funeral Home 483e Hunt mi
place ne. where services will be
held on. Saturday, August 10. at 2
pm, the Rev. Wilson officiating.
1nterment Brewer Hill Cemetery,
ranlAr Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

day. August II. 1861. LAURA LIZ
INGSToN Of 7O3 Gail ave. Rock
vile. Nd. beloved mother Of Maud
Livingston Mrs. Genevieve Giore
and Leo Livingston. Services on
Sunday, August 20, at . pm. AZ
the Hickory Point Church. iberia,
MO. Interment Hickory Point
Church Cemetery, Iberia. Mo. Lo-
sal arrangements by the Tyson
WWhaeeier Funeral Home, Rockville,
Evening star., 1961-08-20

identifying and classifying them, and
watched Mrs. Knight demonstrate some
of their properties.
There are about 1000 minerals"
Mrs. Knight told the students. "One
way of classifying them is from the soft
est to the hardest which you all know
as what?"
Diamonds" responded her audi
The Smithsonian had memorable
example of that gem to show, probably
the best-known diamond in the world,
the fabulous Hope Diamond.
"A gem is a mineral, but it is an
uncommon one, Mrs. Knight explained.
1T has perfect beauty and shape and
color. Also, a gem should be hard
beautiful, rare and hard"
But she reminded the students that
even the commonest tmineral-quartz-
is not always dull and drab.
1T occurs in great variety of forms
and colorS. Ordinary sand and gravel
are quartz, and common rocks such
as granite and sandstone contain
large amounts of this mineral"
In contrast, highlight of the tour
was the largest known flawless quartz
crystal ball, more than foot in dia-
meter and weighing 1O6 pounds.
Many chandeliers are made from
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. "
Evening star., 1961-08-20

rock crystal" Mrs. Knight pointed out
The class learned that most miner
ais occur in definite and characteristic
geometric forms, known as crystals.
The shapes are an outward expression
of an orderly internal arrangement
of the atoms of which the crystal is
composed.
"MineralOgists take an atomic fin
gerprint of the mineral, an X-ray of the
atomic structure" said Mrs. Knight.
you can tell precisely what mineral
it is that you have"
The class tested some of the simpler
methods of identifying minerals later
when teacher Dorothy r. Mosemann
asked the students to bring in inter
eSting rocks from their yards.
Miss MOSemann'S amateur mineral
ogiSts found no diamonds, but there
we're plenty of interesting shapes and
textures to examine with hand lenses,
scratch for hardness and break with a
hammer in applying identity tests.
"You begin to see how common
quartz is around here" she said as the
students recognized their most fire.
quent find.
Il think we have a lot of igneOus
rocks here-they look as though they
came out of fire, were hot and melting
at one time. Then they went through
NoToN D. c.. AUGUST 20, 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-20
From Common Quartz To the Hope Diamond

changes, perhaps were pressed to-
gether. Those are known as metamOr-
phic rocks.
Here is sedimentary rock. Chalk
is a sedimetary rock, settled out of
water. Chalk is one type of limestone.
Here's some pretty strong acid.
If this rock is limestone, it will bubble
or fizz when the acid touches it. Look,
there it goes limestone.
Karen has found wood which has
been petrified. 1t is not really rock,
but we study it along with rocks. Min
erals have taken the place of the soft
wood. 1t soaked in water, the water
evapOrated, and minerals were de-
posted.
Virginia has a nice collection.
Some were carried through stream
they are all rounded and smooth"
Some of the science students wrote
themes about their visit to the Smith
sonian. One of the most interesting
things to Gordon Ward was the amber
he saw there.
1T was actually petrified tree sap,
and sometimes ancient flies were found
petrified inside the amber" he said.
I'VE learned many amazing facts
about rocks and minerals" concluded
Carol. 1T was thrilling to see these
fabulous works of nature"
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MT AZURE does a spectacular bu
~ ness in rocks.

NJ AZURE does a spectacular busi-
~ ness in rocks.
The worlds finest collection of
mineral specimens and their own back
yards helped to bring this fact home to
eighth-grade science students of Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School.
AS one classroom adjunct in its
study of minerals, the students had the
Gems and Minerals Hall of the Smith
sonian Institution within easy reach
of a field trip.
There, summed up Carol Watts, I've
saw rocks ranging from common quartz
tcathe Incompatible Hope Diamond"
Through the volunteer services of
the Junior League of Washington, the
class heard description of the cOllec-
ton by Mrs. Vernon Knight, one of the
trained guides who have worked
closely with the Smithsonian's Scien-
tific staff. The lecture tours are offered
regularly to area classes.
The fascinating story of natures
mineral formations is illustrated in the
hewly-modernized display of rocks and
gems, including a colOrful exhibit of
minerals fluorescing under ultraviolet
light.
In an hour-long tour, the students
saw examples of principal species of
minerals, heard about methods of
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Sovitt,SiroIo
Head Indoor
Tennis Field

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (AP) -
Dick Savitt Of South Orange.
N. j., and Orlando Sirola of
Italy, two of the hardest hitters
in tennis, were given the top
seedlings in the 32-man field
for the National Indoor tennis
championships starting Thurs
day.
Savitt, two time winner of
the championship, heads the
four-man domestic seeded list.
Sirola. winner over Barry Mac
Kay in the deciding match in
the Davis Cup interzone finals
last December, tops the list of
foreign entries from 10 nations.
MacKay. from Dayton, Ohio,
now is a professional.
Other seeded foreign players
are Billy Knight of Britain,
Rafael Osrina of Mexico and
Pierre Darmon OF France. Ron
Holmberg OF Brooklyn, Whitney
Reid Of Alameda, Calf, and
Chris Crawford Of Alameda,
Calf. are the other seeded
Americans.
Two Of the seeded foreigners
were drawn against strong
American opponents in the first
round. Sirola will play Craw-
ford Henry Of Atlanta, No. IL
in the United States rankings
and Knight, a British, Davis
Cup player, will meet Mike
Green of Miami, who has rep
resented the United States in
Davis Cup competition.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Virginia Storts
Program to Help
Hungry WiIdIife

RICHMOND, Feb. 7 (AP).-
The State Game Commission
has put in a three-part pro-
gram to minimize the wildlife
loss due to the heavy snow and
prolonged periods of sub-freez-
ing weather.
Game wardenS In the af-
fected areas have been pro-
vided with supplies Of corn,
wheat or barley for feeding
quail and turkey. In places
where there has been a snow
cover for as much as Is days
the wardens are enlisting aid
from others interested in con-
servation.
In the States Eastern water
fowl area where the hard freeze
has blocked the normal sources
of subsurface feeding. wardens
are puCClng OUT corn.
The commission said 1t also
is providing information on
nesting boxes, feeding stations
and shelters for wildlife-a sort
Of do-it-yourself-program for
anyone who requests the in
formation.
A spokesman said the COM
mission had no plans to under
take a mass feeding program.
It's impossible to prevent some
loss of animal and bird life,
he said. and besides less de-
sirable wildlife eats most of the
feed. In addition, such pro-
grams attract predators and
have an undesirable tanning
effect on game birds and ami
mails.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Bowie race course will re-
sumo its checkered career
tomorrow. barring more snow,
train wrecks or fires.
Track Supt. Marty Meyer
said he expects to have the
racing strip ready and that
there will be plenty Of room
on the parking lots.
Entries will be drawn today
for tomorrow'S nine race card
and races listed in the condi-
ton book for tomorrow will be
the ones used. The only change
will be insertion Of the $10,-
000-added Pocahontas Stakes,
originally scheduled for last
Saturday, in place of an al
lowance event. 81
The Pocahontas was redrawrl
today and lost one Of its origi-
nal 10 sprinters when the
Diamond F Stables Tinkalero
was not re-entered. M. o.
Kaplan's Eternal MarkS wne
vii carry topweight Of 100,
rules the early favorite in the
6-furlong dash.
Meyer, the busiest man at
Bowie this winter. SAYS much
of the tracks cushion was
scraped off in removing the
snow that brought the weather.
plagued meeting to q halt last
Thursday. But the veteran
trackman said everything will
be shipshape tomorrow.
I'm planning to put some-
thing like IS truckloads of dirt
on the track he said. There's
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Bullets; Fleming Cushions,
Fists Fly in Soccer BruwI

referees threats to expel play
ers making flagrant fouls were
futile. .. .. ..
In the second half two play.
ers swapped punches. setting
off a row which involved all on
the field and some spectators.
Hundreds Of fans in the stands
got into the act by setting fire
to seat cushions and hurting
them In the general direction
Of the field.
The referee suspended the
match when no one could get
the brawling players to stop
punching, kicking, arm-twist-
ing, showing and wrestling.
That included the Argentine
and Uruguayan Ambassadors
who had come to see the match.
The Uruguayan team-main
target of the crowds displeasure
was put in the stadium base
ment until things cooled off
The crowd around the base
ment doors refused to diSperse
for hours. Then police fired
some warning shots, which
found their mark in the un-
lucky fans.