davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-01

first 48 laps and again on laps
54 through 200. Since lap prizes
bring in an extra $3.50 each, the
official check cut his lap prizes
from $29,700 to $29, $50.
Vuk0vich Given Ovation.
The new Speedway champion
suffered visibly last night at the
public presentation of his WIN
nings. Vukovich mumbled some
thing about having a good ride"
and hurried back to his seat. But
the crowd at the traditional vic
tory dinner gave the 44-year- old
driver a standing ovation.
Vukovich cracked a series of
records for intermediate dis
tances in the 500-mile classic,
but his final speed average was
second to Troy Ruttman's 1852
record of 1892 miles an hour.
A record purse of $246, 300 was
distributed at last nights dinner,
compared with the previous rec
ord of $230.100 in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Art Cross Moved Up
To Second in $780,;
Winner Gets S89,497
By the Associofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June Art
Cross of LaPorte, Ind, listed un-
officially as third-place winner
in the 500-mile Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway race, moved up
into the runnerup spot today On
the basis of official timing rec
ordS.
The records confirmed that Bill
Vukovich Of Fresno, Calf. won
the Memorial Day event with an
average speed of 128.740 miles
an hour to pocket a record $780,
497.96 first prize.
Cross, driving for Bessie Lee
Paoli of Springfield, ILL.,, won
S27 ,2e6.97 for second place. Third
position was worth $16,421.97 to
veteran Sam Hanks of Burbank,
Calf.
There was a mixup on the
scoreboard and the spectators
thought they saw terrific duel
between Cross and Paul Russo
for second place Saturday.
Russo Officially Fourth.
Russo, driving relief for Fred
Agabashion, beat Cross to the
finish line by a cars length But
a check of the electric timer tape
showed that Russo actually was
lap behind. In the corrected
finish his car was placed fourth.
The official record also showed
that Vukovich got $3.50 less in
lap money than he expected. He
led 1875 of the 200 laps, instead
Of the 1913 laps accorded him by
Saturdays unofficial tally.
Officially, Vukovich led on the
Evening star., 1953-06-01
| Del Miller Will Drive
In Delayed Vo|o Pace
Al Rosecroft Toniohf
Held over from Saturday nights

Held over from Saturday nights
interrupted program, tonight's
Henry Volo Free-For-All pace at
Rosecroft Raceway got an unex-
pected lift when Del Miller flew
in from Buffalo, N. Y, today to
drive his Meadow Rice in the
second division of the feature.
Taking advantage Of the post
poned date, Miller also will pilot
Tassell Hanover in the fifth.
He'll be an outsider in this one,
but if Del doesn't take his half
of the feature it will be quite a
surprise. Meadow Rice figures to
be top heavy. favorite and on
a good track could come close
to- the track mark.
Substitutes for Arthur.
Miller will replace the capable
Jimmy Arthur as Meadow Rice's
driver.
Miller, the only harness racer
to win the Hambletonian, Little
Brown Jug and Horsemen's Fu-
turity in one year, will resume
his driving feud with Johnny
Simpson in the seventh race.
Simpson also will drive the
100000 Solicitor in the sixth
race, first division of the feature.
Each division carries a purse of
$500.
The weather forecast is "gen-
orally fair with moderate tenn
perature," but track officials
have their fingers crossed, hop
ing for a good break. The rail-
birds forecast for both divisions
Of the feature is "hot and close
with a chance Of an upset" Six
teen top-flight PAGERS are en-
tered.
Will Honor Rain Checks.
Rain checks issued Saturday
night when the card was called
off after three races, will be
h nored tonight. Saturdays
turnout of 11,400 put Rosecroft's
attendance figures more than
$4,000 ahead of the 1852 record.
Betting also is up, totaling $3,-
262 1886, or almost $4,000 more
than a similar period q year
ago.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, a recent winner
in 2:042s at Yonkers Raceway,
and Wilmington's Star, who won
in 2:04 fiat at the same track,
shape up as the top contenders
for the first half of the feature.
But against competition that in
cludes Chuck Volo, the 100000
Solicitor, holder of the worlds
3-year-old pacing record of
1:572s, True Kitty, My Horse,
Ado Abe and Spruce Up, there
is room for an outsider at the
finish line.
Canadian Horse Entered.
In the second division, Meadow
Rice's opposition includes Irish
Hall, winner of more than $115,-
600, and Prince Adios, voted the
outstanding Canadian PAGER of
1852.
Freddy Hawk, Ferman Han
over, Sycamore, White Noun
tain Boy and Gallant Spencer
also are entered Freddy Hawk
comes up to the big one after
an impressive victory.
Younger PAGERS will be spot
lighted in the first three races
on the card, which gets under
way at 8:15 pm.
The fifth race, will be a free
for all for $4,000 purse. It
drew a good field, including
Sturdy Jimmy, winner of his last
two starts; Forbes Hanover and
Vernon Hanover, also winners
the last time out.
The Ladies' Night originally
scheduled tonight will be held
tomorrow night. Women are
to be admitted free, except for
payment of tax.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Jockeys Condition
Critical After Fall
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. June 1.-The con-
dition of Forrest Kaelin. l8,
Louisville jockey who was injured
Saturday at Hawthorne race
track, continued critical today.
attending physicians reported.
Kaelin suffered skull and leg
fractures when thrown through
a fence in a training accident.
His mount, Snorkel, bolted dur
ing a workout.
The Jockey is being treated at
MacNeal Memorial Hospital in
suburban Berwyn.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Harrison Seeks Spot
In Open at Be|Ierive
After S2,4OO Victory
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, June Veteran
Dutch Harrison, the big smiling
Ardmore (Okla0 pro. tries for a
spot in the National Open today
at Bellerive Country Club-the
same tight, rolling course he
licked yesterday to win the 50th
annual Western Open golf
championship.
The 43-year-old Harrison. a
pro since 1880, breezed home
with a four-stroke margin in the
72-hole golden anniversary West
ern on a two-under-par 278.
Harrison pocketed $2,4O0 in the
$4,000 meet in which he has
found victory elusive in the past.
He missed the 1850 Western
crown when he took three
strokes from the edge of the
final green. In 1912 he finished
third.
First Nine ClincheS Victory.
But yesterday he had the title
packed away after So holes as he
carded a 2-under-par 80 on the
front nine. That gave him a
six-Stroke lead-a gap almost
impossible to close over the back
nine of Bellerive's 6,574-yard
par 70. He finished with a SO.
Lloyd Mangrum. the defend
Ing champion from Chicago, Ed
Furgol of st. Louis and Freddie
Haas of New Orleans tied for
second at 282. All three made
brilliant clutch puts on the final
hole to gain 81, ,466 each.
That placed Mangrum in the
No. l spot among money WIN
ners with a $12,483 total so far
this year. Ben Hogan, the me-
chanical master who did not ap-
pear in the Western, is second
with $11, 400.
Riegel and Bolt Follow
Skee Riegel of Tulsa, coming
fast among the pros, was fifth
in the Western with a 284, good
for $1,000. Tommy Bolt of Ma
plewood, N. j., finished sixth
with a 68 on the final round for
285 and $500.
Harrison and so other pros
and amateurs will compete for
Is qualifying places at Bellerive
for the National Open.
Julius Boros. the 1852 Open
king from Mid-Pines, N. c., had
a 290 for a two-way tie for 14th
place in the Western.
The Western leaders:
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Yankees, 7; Athletics,

Totals SO 6 "a g Tntalo 36 I32 - T
"Struck ont for Scheib in eighth.
TBatted for Renna in sixth.
Philadelphia - 600 900 l0O-1
New York ---- OU2 !Ot OOX--I
Runs-Baoe. W. Martin, Collins (2),
Renna. McDougald Silvera, Sain. Errors
None. Runs batted in-McGbee,
Woodling i2l, Renua, w. Martin, Collins,
Rizzuto, Mantle. Two-base hitS-Babe,
Martin, WoodIinc Three-base hit
Mantle Double play-RiZZutO to Martin
to Collins T,af; on Observation-Disclosures
Keiiner,2: Of NJ Martin / off sain. /.
Struck nut-2y Kellntr. 3; by Sain, ).
Hits-Of Ke..ner, l. in 5'a innings; off
schieb, / in ia INNINGS: of NJ Martin,
/ in / inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Kellner. - of Schieb, 90; off Sain,
IL: off NJ Martiu 90. Winning
pitcher-Sain t5-2j Losing pitcher
kellner t6 ~. Time-2:L2. Attendance
-2O307
Evening star., 1953-06-01

by Judson. Q; by SPAIN. /. Hits-oR
Antonelli, 9 in 5ls innings; OF Burdette,
3 in rs innings: OF Perkowski, s in
5 innings; OF Smith, in ffaced
batters in 9th inning: of Wehmeier,
on SPAIN, 2 in 2 innings Runs and
earned runs--Oh Antonelli, "A; on
Burdette. 90; of Perkowski, 4-3; OF
Smith. 3-3: off wehmeier. 90: OF
Judson. Ill; of SPAIN. 90. Winning
Pitcher-Antonelli all. Losing pitcher
--Perkowski l.5). Time-2:23. At.
tendance-13937,
Evening star., 1953-06-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 13 % Is Totals 33 "a 10
Filled out for Krsnich in 9th.
fStruck out for Aloma in 9th.
tFouled out for DobSon in 9th.


st. Louis - O20 130 010-7
Chicago ----------- lOl 1OO lOO-4
Runs-Kokos. Courtney C2l. Berry,
Hunter (2l. Blyzka, Carrasauel, Rivera,
Fain, Krsnich. Errors-Hunter (2), Rog-
OWN. Rivera, Berry. ca, Fain, Marsh.
Runs batted in--Mele, Courtney. Hunter
(2), Fain (2). Groth. Rogovin, Blyzka,
Kryhoski. Two-base hits-Kokos (2),
Courtney. Three-base hit-Fox. Home
run-Fain. Stolen haseS-Hunter. Ri
vera. Sacrihces-Berry. Fox. Blyzka.
Groth. Double plays-Hunter to Young to
Kryhoski go; Blyzka to Hunter to Kry-
hoSki. Left on baSe-St. Louis, IL: Chi
cago. &. Bases on ballS-Oh Blyzka 3.
off Rogovin 4. Struck out-By Blyzka. 3:
hy Rogovin. 8; by DobSon. 3. HitS-Of
Rogovin 9 in 4Ia innings; of Blyzka. Z
in 9 innings: on Aloms. q in q innings:
of Dobson. in 8 innings, Runs and
4-2; of Aloma. 90; of Dobscn 10. Wild
pitch-Blyzka (2l. Balk-RoSovin. Passed
ball---Courtney. Winning pitcher. Blyzka
I-2). Losing pitcheF--Rogovin l2-6).
Time-2:40. Attendance-19.44 .44S.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Chisox, IA; Browns, AT
Totals 351324 10 Totals 81 Is 81 1S
"Walked for Stuart in 9Th.
+Grounded into double play for Sheely

walked Tor stuart IN hth. .
tGrounded into double play for Sheely
m 9Th.
st. Louis s ITO 00l 010-4
Chicago Io3 OIL O0x-7
Runs-Groth. Dyck, Kryhoski t2l. Car
rasauel t2l, Rivera (2). Mele (2l, Minoso.
Error-Holloman. Runs batted tn--El-
lott, Fain (2l. Groth CD, Rivera, Mele.
Minoso (2), Fox. Two-base hits-Groth,
Rivera (2l. Mele. Dvck. Three-base hits
-Mele. Minoso. Rivera. Sacrifices-
Holloman. Consuegra Double plays--Fox
to CarraSquel to- Fain ca; Elliott to
Kryhoski; KrSnich to Fox; Krsnich to
Fox to Fain. Left on baSes-St;, Louis:
IL; Chicago, o. Bases on balls-Off
Byrne, 2: off Holloman. 2; off Consuegra,
3; off Dobson, l. Struck out-By Hollo-
off Holloman. in 2ta innings; off Con-
Suegra. 8 in 6 innings: off Stuart, z in
23s innings; off Cain, in inning
faced , batters in 6th); off Brecheen.
in 2 innings; off Dobson, 2 in 2 In
nings; off Larsen. 0 in ! inning, Runs
Holloman, 4-3: of Consuegra. 2-2: off
Stuart, %; off Cain. IL: of Brecheen.
90: of Dobson. 90: of Larsen. 90
Wild pitch-Holloman Winning pitch
er-ConSuegra u-0l. Losing pitcher
-Holloman (2-3D Time-22:39. Attend
ance-(Estimatedl $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Chicago ----- - 200 900 000-2
st. Louis ---- 200 200 1Ix-6
Runs-Smalley. Sauer, Hemus. Schoen-
dienst ~. Musial. Bilko, D. Rice. Errors
-Haddix, Schultz Runs batted in
Sauer. Serena. Jablowski I2). Hemus "a.
Schoendienst. Haddix Three-base hit
dienst. sacri1cesmHaddix. D! t Rice.
Double playS-Smalley to Miksis to Ward
20; Serena to Smalley. Left on bases
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. 7. Base on balls
of Simpson, Strike outs-By Schultz.
|; Haddix: 10, Hits-Of Lown. . in p
inning, off Schultz. = in 32a innings; off
:: innings. Runs and earned runs Of
Lown, 20: off Schultz. 20: off Kelly,
90; of Simpson. -: off Haddix. -
Hit bv pitcher-By Schultz Cd. RiceI
Winning pitcher-Haddix (6-2l. Losing
pitcher-SchultZ (0-2). Time-2:15. At
tendance-I2,1S9.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
SECOND GAME.
totals Al 16271l Totals 3s1427 s


'Ran for Gordon In 9th.
Walked for Mcmillan in 9TH.
Flied out for Hatton in Sth
Struck out for PerkowSki in 5th.
Singled for Whemeier in 7th.
Reached lst on an error batting for
Judson in 9th.
Milwaukee ----- oO1 123 O01-S
Cincinnati ----- 100 102 O20-6
!Runs-Bruton. Logan, Mathews. Pafko
Adcock, Dittmer. Crandall t2). Adams,
Bell (3, GreengraSs (21. Errors
Bridges. Crandall. Runs batted in---
Crandall go, Bruton, Logan t2h
Mathews, Dittmer. Antonelh. GreengrasS
81. Kluzewski. Marshall, Seminick.
Two-base hits-Mathews. Bell. Green
grass. Seminick, Home runs-Mathew
base-Bruton. Double plays-Adcock to
Logan to Adcock; Mathews to Dittmer
to Adcock; Burdette to Logan to Adcock:
Mcmillan to Bridges to KluSzewski t2l !.
Left on bases-1Milwaukee,. =: CINCINNATI:
z. Bases on ballS-Oh Antonelli1; OF
Burdette, /; OF PerkowsSi.1. struck
out-By Antonelli. 8; By Perkowski. Q:
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Cleveland " U1U U13 U3U-S
Detroit ------ 900 600 10O-l
Runs-Doby, Westlake 3. Glynn 2,
Strickland 2, Nieman. Errors Avila.
Runs batted in-Strickland. Mitchell 2.
Dolby, Glynn 2. Lemon 2. Delsing. Two
Strickland. Home runS-Doby, Glynn.
sacrifice-Hegan. Double play Glynn
to Strickland to Lemon. Left on bases
Of Houteman L, off Erickson l. Struck
out-By Lemon 5, by Houteman 3. by
Erickson /. Hits OFF Houtteman z in
g; of Erickson D in =: off Madison 0 in
!. Runs and earned runs--Of Houtte-
man 80, Erickson 3-3. Madison 90.
Hit by pitcher--Lemon (Dropo). Win
ming >pitchsr-Lemon (5-5l. Losing
l43.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Totals "a 2x1s9 Totals 2s o 21
Flied out for Hetki in 9th.

Hess.
Called in Seventh on account Of
darkness.
Pittsburgh 900 900 Ii
Brooklyn IOl llO X-4
Runs--Metkovich. Gillian (2), Snider
Robinson. Errors--Smith. Pellagrini. Gill
liam. Runs batted Hutchinson, Cam
PAMELA, Gillian, Cox, OConnell. Three
base hit-Metkovich. Home run-Gilliam.
Sacrifice-Reese, Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. 2; BROOKLYN. 8. Bases on balls
by Face, /; by Milliken. z. Hits-Off
Hetki. in innings; off Face, o in 1
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
IL: Winning pitcher-Nfilliken (2-O).
Losing pitcher-HetM (0-1. Time-1 :43.
Attendance-26.277.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 72412 Totals % 6 27 IL
Grounded out for j. O'Brien in sth.
IRAN for Cole in 9Th.
tSingled for Hall in Sth.
SWalked for Sandlock in 9th.
'Singled for E. O'Brien in 9th.
Gran for Lindell in 9Th,
Pittsburgh -- 900 600 111-3
Brooklyn --- 600 200 02X-4
Runs-O Connell (2l, E. OBrien,
Robinson (2). Campanella (2). Errors
Campanella. Bernier. Runs batted in
Hodge co, Cox, O'Connell. Smith Casti-
glione. Two-base hit-O'Connell. Home
run-O'Connell. Stolen bases-Robinson
Furillo. Sacrifice-Robinson. Double play
Cole to j. O'Brien to Metkovich. Left
on bases--Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, g..
|; off Loes. |. Struck out-By Hall, p:
by Loes. l. Hits-Of Hall. 4 in Z in
nings; off Lapalme, Q in 1 inning; off
Loes, z in SaS innings; of Hughes, in
p inning. Runs and earned runs--Of
Hall, 20; off Lapalme. 2-1; of Loes, 3-3;
off Hughes. 90. Wild pitch-Hall.
Winning .pitcher-Loes (6-2l. Losing
pitcher-Lapalme (2-5). Time 30.
Attendance-22,000 testimated).
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Terps Name Co-Coptoins
(For Monday.)

Tom Lillis and Fred Estes will
co-captain the Maryland Uni
versity lacrosse team next sea-
son. Both are midfielders and
will be seniors next year. Lillis
is from Sumneytown, Pa, and
Estes is from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; tn
Henry. Volo Pace: free for all: l mile
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Redeqs, 8-6; Broves, SO Dodgers, A.; Bucs, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 1924 IL Totals 80 10 27 13
Ran for Gordon in 9TH,
Tran for Cooper in Sth.
tWalked for Johnson in 9Th.
SStruck out for Cole in Sth.
18th.
Milwaukee ---------- 200 01o 1915
Cincinnati --------- 900 220 4Ox-S
Runs-Logan (e). Mathews Pendleton
(2), Surkont. Bell (2l. Greengrass.
KluSzewski (2). Marshall (2). Hatton.
Errors--.Adcock. Greengrass. Runs batted
in-Mathews t2l. Gordon, Pafko. Green
grass, Kluszewski, Marshall. Mcmillan.
Seminick. Hatton. Church (2). Adcock
I2(. Two-base. hits-Surkont: Adcock
70. KlusZewsh Church. Three-base
hits-Marshall Home runs-Green-
graSS. Mathews. Double plays-Adams
to Bridges to Kluszewski Left on
Bases on ballsToff surkont. 5: OF
Co'e 4; cff Church, 6. Struck out
BY Surkont. /: by Cole, /: by Church,
l. Hits on Surkont, 6 in 4Ns INNINGS;
on Liddle, 2 in y inning: of johnson,
in 70 inning: of Cole 2 in . innings; !;
on jolly, in inning. Runs and
die IL; Of johnson. 90: off Cole.
A.: of jolly, 90; off Church. 6-5.
Winning pitcher-Churoh (3-3). Los
ing pitcher-Cole (O-D. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Rosecroft Graded Hundicop


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; "The
Lord Baltimore; pace class 22: / mile;
Evening star., 1953-06-01

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81. 500: "The
Lord Baltimore; pace class 22; mile;
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Indions, 8: TIGERS, ]

Totals 81 12 81 IA Totals 33 81 16
Grounded out for Houtteman in 9th.
Struck out for Erickson in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; ''The
Lord Baltimore; pace class %; mile
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Cardinals, 6: Cubs, 2

Totals 33 8 2414 Totals 81 727lO
'Struck out for Kelly in 7th.
Chicago ~ 200 900 O0O-2
o
Evening star., 1953-03-28
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $far

THEY COULDN'T CARE LESSost Ameneons to think tho civil
defense somebody ss business and tho dsoster couldn't
hoppen them Tot the eeor inference be drown from Stor
survey conducted cities the The findings
which public horsy about civil defense special lecture
Of the Sunday Editorial Section.
BANAKEN AND CARROT
but they tstcas eutns the wefed Secretary Agriculture
will testify Bonkoken and pudding speeioes Of the
kitchen Of Mrs Ezro Tct Benson The Of her heor Mormon
together with Of her best recipes This Week
Moeozne
MEsDAMEs sEcRETAR-Twen yeo Frances Perkins took
the Labor Department the first female eobnet officer AmeIean
storond there fuss about i'll Tod the eeor for
oeto cIp Hobby become the second eobst member
the Heoth Education and Welfare Department established
oroes differences the eod the
Editorial Section by Beth compbel Short.
KIDS SETTING FREo this isn't onothef story obout juvenile deRn
Quite the it's story obout Of boys who
leornns to fight destructive omeS The Woshnstonlee High
School freshters club the subject words pictures report
The Sto Pictorial Mosozne by Meredith Bue and Eoo Boks
FOR YOUR READING THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l.7s MONTH.
NIeHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
AB&W Fare Raise,
Set 10 Start Monday,
Is Suspended by ice

Fare increases asked by the
Alexandria, Bancroft & Wash
ington Transit Co., which would
have gone into effect Monday,
were suspended by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yes
terday.
The commission said it will
order a public hearing before
final action on the company's
request which would increase
fares from 212 to 10 cents. The
suspension was ordered until Oc-
tober 20, the maximum time
permitted under law. but the
commission may act on the fare
increases before that date.
Gerald j. Glassman, executive
assistant of the Arlington Pub
lie Utilities Commission, said he
was notified of the commission s
action late yesterday. He said
the Arlington County Board
asked for a public hearing be-
fore ICC approval of the rate
change.
Mr.. ClaSsman said the COM
pany's revenue would increase
about $350.000 under the new
rate schedules it proposed in a
petition filed with the ICC Feb
ruary "a.
The company request asked
elimination of a combination
cash and token fare in the first
zone which amounted to 1712
cents, to be replaced by a 20 cent
cash fare. In addition, increases
from 212 to 10 cents were asked
in zones two through nine.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Missing Virginia Man
Found Dead in His Car

A 40-year-old Springfield (Vao
carpenter who was reported miss
ing Monday was found dead yes
terday in his car. which was
parked near his home.
He was identified as Vernon
Lee Gulledge. He died, according
to Fairfax County Coroner Eman-
uel Newman, of natural causes.
Missing since he left home for
work Monday morning, he was
last seen in an Arlington bar
Monday night. according to Fair
fax County police.
A neighbor discovered the body
yesterday. The automobile was
headed toward Mr.. Gulledge'S S
home and the emergency brake
was set. Although no evidence of
foul play was found, Detective
Sergt. Cecil E. Brown said he
would continue to trace the dead
mans movements during the
four days he had been missing
Meanwhile, a sample of Mr.. Gull
ledge's blood was sent to Rich
mond for analysis.
He is survived. besides his
widow, Mrs. Blanches Gulledge
by a son and daughter.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
, a. 4EZ!SEIII,EI|LlZ||,E|,(lIIl|II D. |
By Bill to Outlaw
'Peeping Toms
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 28.-Sen-
ator Goldstein, Democrat, of
Calvert County, took the floor
to voice his concern over a bill
to outlaw "peeping TOMS"
"A lot of us country campaign
ers :" began Senator Gold
stein yesterday.
"A lot of what?" interrupted
Senate President Della.
Country campaigners," the
southern Marylander explained.
That's what our country people
call politicians. But there's
many a time during a campaign
I've gone to somebody's door at
midnight and if they didn't
answer I looked in the window
to see if they were at home.
"This sort of bill would hurt
fellows like me-"
Senator Sybert, Democrat, of
Howard, asked Senator Gold
stein how many times he had
been shot at during his night
time campaigning.
IT haven't had the pleasure of
being shot at by my good
people" Senator GoldStein
answered.
The bill, introduced by Sen
ator Monroe, Republican, OF
Charles County. would make it
a misdemeanor to invade a per-
sons privacy by peeping through
a window or other opening.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Protests Fail 10 Halt
z Carnival Permits

The Prince Georges commits
sioners yesterday granted appli-
cations for two carnivals despite
vigorous opposition.
Five citizens living near st.
John the Baptist Catholic Church,
Sargent and Legation roads,
Chillum, penned objections to a
carnival on the church grounds
from May IL to %.
Their letter, read to the COM
missioners in their Upper Marl-
boro sanctum, recalled ear-Split-
ting din emanating from hurdy-
gurdies on the same spot last
year. It also cited quantities of
trash thrown or blown onto their
yards. For them, the letter made
clear, the carnival was no fun
at all.
But the county heads granted
the permit when a spokesman
for the affair promised to pro-
vide refuse cans and agreed to
cut down the noise at 9 pm.
The other permit was granted
to Oxon Hill Post 248 of the
American Legion. for April II
to May 2.
Mrs. John Harms, vice presi-
dent of the Suitland Civic AS
ISOLATION, and Paul A. Wood,
representing council co-ordi-
mating neighborhood groups,
objected on the ground that
Suitland needs sidewalks and
may want to stage a carnival it
self to raise funds.
The commissioners didn't think
this reason was good enough.
They granted the permit.