davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-30

big fellow, 6-foot-3 who weighs
204 pounds, will help the AS
catching corps. Murray also is a
long-ball hitter.
Pitcher Sam Zoldak is expected
to become starter. He was used
principally in relief by the Indi-
ans.
Dave Philley,. Elmer Valo and
Barney McCosky will fight it out
for the third outfield post in all
probability.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Red Sox, II; AS, 8

Totals 81 ! 5 80 1s Totals As IA SO ] z
. Hit into double. play for Wyse in 3rd-
+Struck out for Harris in .Sth.
tHit into double play for Coleman in 1th.
sFouled out for Burtschy in 18th.
Philadelphia - o41 900 01o oil O. 8
Runs-Di Maggie 20, Pesky 90. Good
poerr l2l, Joost go. ,McCosky. Wafnl'
Valo Chapman. Suder, Upton. Errors
Boudreau, McDermott, Chapman. Runs
batted in-Tipton (2), Fain, Valo> VAIL
Suder, Joost. Wright go, Doerr t3), Bou-
dreau Di Magic, Pesky: Goodman; VIII
liams (2). Two-base hits-Joost, Pesky,
Pesky. Home runs-7Doerr {25, Tipton.
rifice = McDermott. Double plays = Bou-
dreau to Doerr to Goodman CD; McDer-
mott to Doerr to Goodman; Suder to Fain;
Martin to Joost to Fain; Goodman to
Guerra to Doerr. Left on bases-Boston.
II: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls-Ofi
Kellner, 4; of Wyse. L; of Martin, 3;
ed Coleman p Of Kucab' /; 20 Of v;Saar Scar
by Harris. 1; by Kucab, /: by Burtschy, 1;
Parnell / Hits-Of SCARBOROUGH. in 2
Innings; OF McDermott, 6 in Sis innings:
of Kinder, 2 in q inning; of Parnell
in 2 innings; OF Kellner, 3 in oh in
nings; OF Wpse, in q inning; of Mar
tin, 2 in 3 innings; of Harris, 2 in 2 in:
Inning HI nlg BY pitGGhsrmBy scaTboroust
Losing .pitcher-@,Kucab t0--1) Time Of
game-4:1S. Attendance-14,572.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Harwood, CIV, Top Skipper
But Team Trails at Nayv,
BY the Associcied Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 80. - Bob
Harwood Of George Washington
University was high point skipper
in Navy's spring invitation regatta
for dinghies. but his team finished
behind Navy and Harvard in yes
terday's windup events.
Harvard's rise from fifth to sec
ond was the principal change in
placing after Saturdays first day
of sailing.
Harwood won individual leader
ship with 1877 of his teams 229
points. Crews from IL colleges
competed.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Reynolds Wins D. C. Title
In Weioht-Lift Meet

Bill Reynolds won the heavy
weight championship in the Dis
trict AAU weight-lifting competi-
ton yesterday at Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Other class titles went to Tom
Calls, 148 pounds: Bob STANCE
'165, and Chester Spittle, 18l. The
"Mr. District of Columbia" title
was awarded Laurence Paris.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Levine and Ford Win
Prince GEORGES Event

Low net in the Prince Georges
mixed scotch foursome went to
Mrs. Bessie Lavine and Barry Ford
with 84-18-68. Marie Walper
and Jay Woodside captured gross
honors with an IS.
Second net prizes went to Es-
telle Rank and F. r. Miller, "a
$50. followed by Mrs. Frances
Nichols and Bob Bowie, 81 -20-71.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
ISouthworth Has High Hopes
Due to Braves Great Start
BY the Assoeiafsd press

BOSTON. April 30.-The man
ner in which his Braves have out
done their three Eastern rivals
so far in the National League race
is regarded by percentage minded
Billy Southworth as the most en-
couraging omen of his highly sue
cessful managerial career.
The preseason analysts had
doomed the Braves to fourth
place, but here they are with 10
wins out of is starts.
They have taken two out of
three in Brooklyn, where they
won only three all last season. The
champion Phillies have been
forced to bow four times out of
six and so have the Giants.
The two games the Braves
dropped to the Giants were the
only contests Leo Durocher's hap
less performers have won in IA
tries.
Meanwhile, every rival manager
drools with envy when Warren
SPAIN, Johnny Sain, Vern Bick-
ford and Max Surkont, the Braves
big pitching four, are mentioned.
They have accounted for eight of
the clubs 10 wins.
Nobody in baseball was sur
'prised when the stylish Bickford
gained his third triumph yester-
day. but many experts were puz-
zled when Surkont clicked off his
first three starts.
But not Southworth! He fig
ured Surkont as a potential 90
game winner as soon as he saw
him in action here late last sea-
son. After being obtained from
the Sacramento club of the Pa
cific Coast League, the Rhode
Island-born right-hander worked
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Scramble for Honors
likely on D. {. AAU
Track tomorrow

A wide open race for District
AAU team honors in tomorrow's
championship meet at Georgetown
seemed certain today. with the
host school expected to be a
slight favorite because of its
strength in running events
Maryland should be the Hoyas'
chief rival. with Howard and
Catholic University battling for
third and whiting into the point
scores of the above pair.
Georgetown's Coach Frank
ISevignee gave his men another
day off to have them fresh and
sharp for the starting gun and
at other schools only those men
who didn't get much exercise in
Saturdays meets were listed for
light workouts. The Georgetown
track is lightning fast and if the
weather is good there should be
Ia wholesale assault on the rec
ords.
Georgetown's chances Of win
ming apparently depend on getting
help from other sources in cutting
into Maryland's superiority in
field events. The Terps outscored
the Hoyas in a dual meet with
Georgetown getting most of it's
points in running events and
Maryland cleaning up in the field
contests.
If Moffatt of American Univer-
sity defeats Maryland's Inter
kofler in the shot put, for example,
and johnson of Catholic Univer-
sity wins over Lentz of Maryland
in the high jump, Georgetown's s
chances would be brighter. John
son, who is competing in the pole
vault this year for the first time
IN his career, also could help the
Hoyas by getting a place in that
event.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Ropport's HoIe-in-One
.Murks Courthouse Golf

The second hole of the Court
house course at Fairfax gave up
its second hole-in-one in a week
when M. B. Rapport scored an
ace on the 125-yard par 8.
Mrs. Floyd Wood and John H.
Rust won a nine-hole mixed
Scotch foursome with 54-23-31.
Arthur Sharp's 102-30-72 was
low in an 18-hole sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
White Sox Official EIoted
BY Acquisition of Minoso

CHICAGO, April 80 (R.-The
White Sox had been angling since
last year for versatile Orestes
MinoSo and Outfielder Paul
Lehner, obtained in today's three
cornered deal with the Indians
and Athletics.
I'VE gave up "a lot of power in
Gus Zernial, but we think we made
a good DEAL" said Frank Lane,
White Sox general manager.
Paul Richards (Sox manager)
has been wild about Minoso ever
since he caused him so much trou-
BILE last year in the Pacific Coast
League" Lane added. Minoso
played with San Diego and Rich
ards managed Seattle.
zernial's switch to the Athletics
puts him again under the wing
|of his strongest booster. Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the AS, who
managed Zernial when he was
with Hollywood in the Pacific
Coast League.
with a shorter outfield fence
at Philadelphia, Zernial should
prove a better all-around player
for Philadelphia" Lane said. He
may hit 80 or IS home runs for
Philadelphia"
Lane said Richards probably will
decide where to play Minoso when
he reports tomorrow. Gall ]
know" the general manager said,
sis that Richards used to say Get
Minoso first, I'll find place to
play him.
Lane would not comment on re-
ports that the Athletics got a
sizable sum of money from Cleve-
land to complete the deal.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
'Anucostio Golfer Lucky
In Spurninq Handicap

Fred Lukat fortunately spurned
a handicap in Anacostia's blind
bogey tournament because he hit
the lucky number with his five
under-par 62 on the short course.
Lukat played the back nine in %
strokes.
Harry Bragg, 71-7-64, and
Sandy Spearman. 70-6-64, tied
L for second.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Feldmon Cards Fine u
In Woodmont Victory

Cabot Feldman played one of
the finest rounds of golf shot on
Woodmont's 11-month-old course
when he won low gross in a
sweepstakes tournament with a
IA, despite two double bogeys.
Everett Steinem won low net
with 77-10-67 over Lester Rosen-
berg, 80-11-69.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Kekenes' 66 Net Wins
Doqwood Blossom Golf

Ed Kekenes with 82-16-66 wor
the Dogwood Blossom tournament
at Manor Club yesterday. William
Casson, 83-16-67. M. r. Darling
ton, 81-11-70 and H. L. Gray, 81
Ito were in the prize list.
Mrs. w. K. Beck, 47-7-40, wor
the women's 9-hole event while
Mrs. L. K. Ashford had low puts
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Futtorini Pin Victor

Fasco Fattorini. a 110-average
Greenway Commercial Leagus
bowler. won the 500 top prize
in the first annual Anacostia
Spillway Handicap yesterday with
a 5-game TIA score including a
handicap of 72.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Browns, Glib; Tribe, 3-1l Pirates, 81; Reds, 81

Runs-Avila. Minoso Rosen, Young (2),
Coleman. Wood, Bero, Lollar. Errors
Young. Berardino. Runs batted in-Cole-
man 2, Rosen 2. Lollar 2. Wood 2. Two
Runs-Lollar Wood. Sacrifice-Berar-
dino. Double plays-Young to Bero to
Lutz. Left on base-Cleveland II; st.
Louis 3. Bases on ba1ls-Of Wynn ..
Carver 5. Struck out-By Wynn z. Hit
by pitcher-Garver CMinosol; Wynn dol
larl. winning pitcher-Garver GID.
Losing pitcher-Wynn CID. Time OF
game-2:0S.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
AItrup Wins Trophy

Southpaw Felix Altrup needed
only % puts as he won the Donal
Chamberlain trophy at Kenwood
with a 1885. Don Miller,
1850, and Max Bost, 1873
SO, tied for second.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Cards, 6; Cubs, 3

Euns-GIaviano 81, LoWrey (2), Mu-
sial, Baumholtz t2). Walker. Errors
Sas5sSH sRsSfsr & Runs Ree bssted
ker. Two-base hits-Glaviano, Lowrey t2),
Sauer, MusiaL Slaughter. Cayarrctta. Home
run-Walker. Sacrifices-Lowrey f2). Dou-
BILE play-D. Rice to Hemus. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z: Chicago. 4. Bases on
balls-Off Brecheen. 3: off Hiller. g..
Struck out-By Brecheen. 5: BY Hitler, l..
ming pitcher-Brecheen Co Losing
pitcher-Hiller (2-1). Time Of game 100.
,S66.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
ioESTs po1bied iss for DonneilS IN 7th.
Ran for Elliott in 9TH
Filled out for Kerr in Sth
Popped out for Cole in 9th


-- 21O 3O3 1O0-1a
Boston - go 900 110- s
Runs-waitkus (2l, sisler (2). Ennis
(2), Jones, WILDER, Pellagrini, Cristante
Hartsheld. Jethroe, Gordon (2), Marshall
(2J, st. Claire Adds, Kerr. Errors-Ennis
Hammer. Runs batted in-Jones t2l, Ham
ner, Ennis (2). Sisler 90, Pellagrini (2),
Gordon, Adds. Two base hits-Sisler, st.
Claire. Adds. Three-base hit-Pellagrini
(2), st. Claire, Kerr Jethroe Co
Home runs = Gordon. Sisler Ennis
aerihces-cristante. Sisler Double play
Hammer to Pellagrini to Watkins,
Hammer to Watkins. Left on bases
Philadelphia, IL; Boston, IL. Bases on
balls-oh Miller: !; of Cristante. 4: of
Konstanty, Ii: OF Donovan. /; off Nichols
8; of Donnelly, 4. Struck out-Donpvan
L; Cole. 1; Cristante, /: Konstanty q Hits
Off Miller. 4 in 70 inning; Christante
9 in 5 2/3 (pitched to / batter in 7th)
Konstanty, 2 in 8: Donovan. 6 In / 1K3;
Nichols. 2 IN p: Donnelly,. in 32L3;
Loser-Donnelly (0-1l. Time of game
1858 Attendance-1s.51s..
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Popped out for Gromek in fifth.
I Struck out for Tebbetts in sixth.
Walked for Zuvertnk in seventh.
Struck out for Fair in eighth.
Cleveland --- Ill 300 023-l1
st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800 7ol 2ox-I3
Runs-MitchelI (2). Avila (2), Minoso.
Rosen go, Dolby (2), Boone, Young 12l,
Berardino (2). Delsing l2i, Coleman l2)'
Wood (2). Bero. Lutz. Piliette: Errors~
Tebbetts Boone (2). Dolby, Minoso ~.
Runs batted in-Doby go. Berardino go
Delsing (2l. Minoso. Rosen (4D. Moss t4)'
Lutz (2), Boone. Murray. Tvo-base hits
runs-Delsing. Dolby, Rosen. Stolen bases
Young, Coleman, Wood: Sacrincss-
Marsh Wood, Pillette. Double play-Bero
to Young to LutZ. Left on bases-,C!eve-
land, 13; st. Louis, 10. Bases on balls
OF Garcia, L. OF Widmar. .; of Pillette
s; of Gromek, 8; of zuverink, /: OF
Fahr. 1. Struck out-By Garcia. 2; by
Piilette, 3; by Zuverink. 2; by Chakales, 2.
Hits-On Garcia, z in 8 innings (none cut
in fourth): OF Gromek. in l inning; OF
Zuverink, 3 in 2 innings; on Fahr, 3 IN
inning; of Chakales. o in ! inning; on
Widmar, in 3 innings (faced one in
fourth; of Pillette, Z in 5h innings: on
Schacht, in 20 inning. Hit by pttcher-
Pillette CMinosol. Winning pitcher@Pil-
lette did. Losing pitcher-Gromek l0,D
Time of game-3:01. Attendance-10'l16
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Rhodes and Moore Pace
Golf at East Potomac

East Potomac Clubs two-man
blind bogey event went to Bob
Rhodes and Walt Moore with
90-20-70. Pat Foley and Ed Kline
finished second with 83-7-76.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Braves, 1-9; PhiIs, O-10

Run - Gordon. Error = Jones' Runs
Double playsNEiliott to Hartsheid to Tor
Wskus ts to to ReEF atkas I
Observation-Disclosures 8; Boston, 3. Bases
on balls---Of Thompson, 2; of Bickford
ford, 2 Hits-Of Thompson. 2 in 7 in
nings of Konstanty. 0 in ! inning. VIM
ming pitcher-Bickford Old. Losing
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Totals 80 3O1 Totals 80 5 80 6
"Walked for Basgall in Sth.
fHomered for Queen in 9th.
tran Tor Kiner in 10th.
Cincinnati 0O1 600 900 o-1
Pittsburgh - 900 900 DOL 0-1
Runs-Hatton, Westlake. Error-Casti-
glione. Runs batted in---Klussewski, West
lake Two-base hit-KlusZewski. Home
run-Westlake. Double plays-Basgal to
Strickland to Kiner; Mcmillan to Ryan to
lKluszewski; Ryan to Mcmillan to Klus-
zewski. Left on bases~cincinnati 6;
Pittsburgh, g. Bases on balls-Of Queen,
4; of Fox. l. Struck out-By Queen, 8; by
Fox, 2. Hits-Of Queen, 3 in 8 innings;
off Werle, in l inning, Time Of game
1855. Attendance-23.6 .601.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
White Sox, d; Tigers, 0
Totals 80 12 271O Totals 30 5 2719
'Grounded out for Newhouser in 7th.

Runs-Fox, Goldsberry Busby. Niarhos
Errors-Holcombe, Demastri. Runs batted
,ntEe9 e. Ma]ss6 ss6lsn Phlilsy TwoSsSe 9s1
plays - Priddy to Lipon to Kryhoski;
Newhouser to Ginsberg to Kryhoski. Left
balls-On Holcombe 2, of Newhouser 2.
Struck out-By Newhouser 2 Hits-on
Newhouser. 8 in Z innings; Of Trucks. 3
houser (Fox) Winner-Holcombe DO.
Goser-Newhouse (0-2). Time-2:16.
Atte-'e-" ~ ,301.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Dodgers, 6; Giants. 3
BY The Assoeiaied Press

Huns-H. THOMPSON, IRWIN. Thomson.
Snider (2). Robinson, Hodges Miksis. Cox.
Runs batted in-Snider co,
Dark. Two-base hits-Stanky, Hermanski,
Dark, B. Edwards. Cox. H. Thompson.
Home runs-Snider (2l, Thomson. Hodges
Double play-H. Thompson to Stanky to
Irwin. Left on bases-New York. Ii:
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls-Of Jansen,
|: of Gettel, /; of Erskine. z; of King, 1.
Koslo |; by Erskine. 4. Hits-Od Jansen.
! / in innings tnone opt in SIXTH; Of
Gettel. 0 in ! inning; off Koslo. 3 in 9
of King, l in ga innings Hit by pitcher
by Jansen fRobjnson(. Winning pitcher
--Erskine 1-2). Losing pitcher-Jansen
G-9. Time of game-2:52. Attendance
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Short Sports

Jim Barnes won the first two
PGA golf championships, the
first one in 1916 and then again
in 1919. There were no tOurna-
ments held in 1917 and 1918.
Fred Clarke, left-fielder for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, made four
assists in one game against
Philadelphia in 1910. He threw
out one man at home, one at
third and two at second. The
main diet of a horse is hay, oats
and grain, but some horses have
a peculiar taste of their own.
Royal Governor likes scrambled
eggs and milk, while Okapi,
two time winner of the Tobog-
gan, likes to chew tobacco. In
1868, baseball bats could be of
any length, but could not ex-
ceed two an done half inches at
the thickest prat. Willie Keeler
used bat that was only 80
inches in length. AS far as it is
known, Major General Abner
Doubleday never claimed that
he invented the game of base
ball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Thin Ice

LANSING - Fishing shantles
should be removed from the
thin ice now carpeting many
southern Michigan lakes, the
conservation department warns.
The department also reminds
the upstate angler of his legal
obligation to take his shack off
the lake as soon as the crust be-
comes unsafe.
Shanties permitted to sink or
drift ashore become hazards to
trolling tackle, outboard motors
and bathers. Besides they create
eyesores on summer beaches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

Saturday.
Operated by the Toledo Police
Athletic League, championships
will be decided in all weight
divisions, with the first round
and semifinals to be fought Fri
day night and the champions to
be determined Saturday.
Other than the customary pro-
fessional wrestling Thursday, in
which Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
will clash with Indian Nature
Boy in return match, this will
be the only sports event OF the
weekend. There is possibility
that the Toledo Mercurys viii
entertain the Eastern III X y
League champions in the second
game of the semifinal round Of
the United States Senior Open
next Sunday night. Information
on this will be purveyed by daily
newspapers and radio stations.
The Sports Arena management
is more than pleased with the
advance sale for the Sweetest
concert this side of Heaven" to
be presented by Guy Lombard0
and his Royal Canadiens at the
Sports Arena Saturday, April
II. Even though this date is
still two w e X s i'm the offing,
mail orders indicate a complete
sellout
LOmbardo is in his oath sea-
son as a big time orchestra lead
er, and never has been more
popular than he is at the pres
ent time. His records are selling
at an amazing pace. His program
here will be augmented by the
appearance of the Ames Bro
theirs, who have hit the top with
recordings this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
No Pike

LANSING - Season for taxi
ing northern pike, walleyed
pike (pike-perch) and muskel-
lunge in most inland lakes ends
March Is, the conservation de-
partment reminds anglers.
Fishing for bluegills and sum
fish continues through March 81.
Crappies, rock bass, yellow
perch, Yarmouth bass, white
fish and white bass can be taken
with hook and line through
March 81 in most lekes south of
highway M46. There is no
closed season for these species
in most lakes north of highway
M-46.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Smoktonowiiez
Topples 643

That is a headline that should
have appeared in the U n j o n
Journal last week. Due to the
scores being lost in shuttle it
was not published.
Otto did it on games of 1919,
1876 and huge 259 for the high
est individual series to date in
the Local IL Mems loop bowling
on T u e d a y at the Marathon
lanes.
His fancy bowling helped his
Dew ilbisS team to win two
games from WHY'S Unit.
Reproduced are the individual
scores of the two teams.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
"a Golden GIovers On
|OAAU Card At Arena

Gloves boxing champions including the
Toledo Dayton Lima Cincinnati Cleveland and
the Ohio Amateur Athletic Union
Toledo Friday and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

Seven Michigan counties have
more than 800 lakes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

..5o2. ,4sl 4es
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Text of Message on Controls

lions of consumers already penal
lied by the price rises in the fall
of 1850.
We should never forget that
more than half the families in this
country had no increases in in
come during 1850; some of them
actually had their incomes reduced
last year. To all these people, in
flation is not a theoretical problem
for the future, but a real problem
and a terrible deprivation right
now.
These families, and all our other
families, need real protection
against imitation The Government
will not be able to give them such
protection unless and until the
Congress repairs the damage done
by this new act.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Shotgun Kills Widow
MOVING Into New House
BY the Associated Press

WAYCROSS, Ga, Aug. IA
34-year -old widow designed her
future home so it would be just
what she and her two children
wanted.
When work began, Mrs. Sreda
jackson Kearson went out to
supervise the actual construc-
ton. The house was finally fin
Iished and she decided to move in
yesterday.
While packing the last of her
household goods for moving, a
shotgun went off and the charge
struck her in the chest.
A ccroner's jury returned a
verdict of accidental death.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Gasoline Price Dips

NEW YORK.-The average price
of gasoline declined slightly in
1850, according to a survey of SO
representative American cities
The average retail price for regu-
lar gasoline, taxes included, was
I26.76 cents a gallon. This COM
pared with 26.79 cents in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Board Studies Pleas
For Woodward Store
New Parking Garage
By Robert J. Lewis

The National Production Au-
Ithority's Appeals Board today had
under consideration a strong plea
by District officials and civic and
labor organizations to allow con-
truction of a downtown parking
garage by the Woodward & 10th
rop department store.
At a hearing yesterday, the Ap-
pealS Board was told by official
and civic witnesses that the com .
pany'S management deserved cred
lit for proposing to build a 240-
space garage at 704-10 Tenth
street and should be allowed to go
ahead.
Permission to build had been de-
MED by the National Production
Authority. Official and civic sup
port came on Woodward & Loth-
Irop's appeal for a reversal of that
decision. NPA representatives op-
posed granting the appeal on the
score that denial would work no
hardship on the firm and that use
of steel and copper were not justi-
fled.
Point to Parking Problem.
Col. C. H. Whitesell, assistant
engineer commissioner. for the
District told the board the Com
missioners are "vitally concerned
with the parking problem and are
intensely interested in this case as
partial means of it's solution"
Charles M. Upham, chairman OF
the Districts Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency, testified the proposal
10 in line with the agency'S pro-
gram and would save the use oi
public money.
If this application is not ap-
proved, the carking agency may
as well stop its efforts to provide
needed parking in the emergency
period"
Others testifying in support OF
the proposal included representa-
tiveS of the Washington Board OF
Trade. the Merchants and Manu-
Ifacturers' Association. the Build
ing and Construction Trades
Council, and Woodward & 10th
rop.
Planned Before Controls.
Company officials explained
that the f1ve-story parking garage
was planned long before con-
Istruction controls were put into
effect by the Government. Orders
for steel were placed prior to the
construction control order and a
considerable amount of work was
done before that time.
The building, which would ad-
join present limited parking IA
cilities adjacent to the firms
North Building, is part of a $s
billion expansion program uI4del
way for some time.
Andrew Parker, president OF the
firm, said a considerable part OF
the program already had been
carried out.
Cost Put at $19O,OOO.
IF denied the permit" he said
"the firm will be prevented from
completing an integral portion OF
the plan-the parking garage
He explained that the estimated
cost was $4,000 and that the
amount of critical materials need
ed had been trimmed down 10 zS4
tons of steel and $50 pounds OF
copper.
Mr.. Parker said the parking
building was considered necessary
to protect the firms $9.5 billion
downtown investment in buildings
and that the firm would lose a
considerable amount in interest
and money already invested in the
project if it were to be halted now
Evening star., 1951-08-01
SO Makes at Auto Show

Cars of SO makes, including 81
from the United States, 20 from
Britain and II from France, were
shown at Belgium's Salon d'Au-
tomobile in Brussels this year.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Reds Slant Tibetun Books

The Red liberation" forces now
in control of Tibet have started
printing Tibetan books with a
MARKHAM angle, and newspapers,
Kalimpong reports.