davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
HOUSES ron sALE-N.E.
ONLY $405 DOWN


Brick: Q oorns; kits. bath on each
III; fun hsmt.. oil heat; 2 garages.
OWNER. NE $3.50. any time:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
James Carroll Offers
TRADES CONSIDERED

James Carroll Offers
TRADES CONSIDERED
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - six.room
semidet. brick; 2la baths. So 900 il
extra equipment. Non -GI with low
downpayment or sell OF nothina
down. Sun. 10. 3-4738.
ELMIRA ST. tnr. 400 block Nichols
ns session. sioSS ICONS SUM- nice yo ssra j.
VILLAGE. mr.. Anacostia
High School--6-room brick. Colonial
porch, Priced below market. Sun.
coNoREss I HEIGHTS ~ semidet,
brick, Brandywtne st. A real buy at
$I3.95a. Sun. LU. 2-1557.
nne rooms. plus . complete apart
S14,75fl. sun. RE 6-7g7D.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, LIST st. s.w.-
Very exclusive area;5 large rooms,
screened rear porch. Asking $I3 900.
VIII consider all offers. Sun. 10
AMNAcsocssTIA-Detached. M Z 8 rooms; H.
W. heat: basement. garase. An oldel
Very low down payment. sun. RE
HTLLCREST, 3l07 r 1t. s.e.New
brick rambler; 2 baths, 2 fireplaces.
4 bedrooms. center-hall design. Sun.
RE. 6-T979.
JAMES CARROLL 10. 2-0400
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
023 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Semidefacfled brick; 9 rooms. 215
baths, oil heat: water in most
rooms, converted to Capt; furn-
ished. Owner fll. must sell; make
z. wv. Thurn
DT. 7-3306 COS 10th NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Beautiful Detached

block TO OPEN SIGN.
HARRY L. GODDARD. OIL. 4-7922
Beautiful Detached
Selling furnished: 8 lots; ,garage; oil
baths; ali fenced. 1000 block OF 7
st. s.e.. close to Minnesota ave. In
come plus nice home. Really nice.
Be sure and see. $1,000 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS, RealtoT
1910 Vermont Ave. RE 7-514o
COLORED--5I30 HANNA PL, S.E.--
2-unit apt. 3 rooms and bath each;
all improvements; gas heat; recr
rnl. and extra lot. Live IN one apt;
and rent the other. SIC, ,750. 81 900
Broker. 5s3s Benning I'd. ne. LU.
coHoREsD-NEAR tlSb EASTERN n. s.
Vacant Open 2 to 5 pm. No. 10
18th st. Newly recond. 20-ft. front
tapestry brick; 8 rms, 3 bedrns.i
tile bath. fun bsn,t a,,.i gas neat; ar at
dn.. or discount with subs. cash.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. LU. 4
DOWN - semidet
brick; 2 mod units; 3 rms, kit.
and tile bath ea. full hsmt,. gas ht !;
asRR lgs yaTs * PEissd ssa e ap Sea alssossnS ssnss
CoLORED-GI--DET. BRTCK---5o1 2
Hanna ri. Sc. Mod 5-rm. brick;
tile bath. full bsint., gas ht.; Ice,
yard: new-houEe cond. Sl2.I0O,
$500 dn.; SIT mo. JAMES, CARR
Ex, 1900, AD, 4;s05o. $500, q
BkICKSemidett y
oi; Teas. diis payt.; 500 mo. 10.
4 4 Il b .
Evening star., 1954-12-12
NO DOWN PAYMENT
OPEN SUNDAY
JIM BRITT
ALL-BRICK
. So, 500
OPEN Is
OPEN l-5

Cute. B-rm. bungalow with full base
ms st on bocp aocper to o' ba storss asfa s
school. No cash GI.
Out 8. Capitol st. 0rom
Nichols ave. to Chesapeake ST., right
/ block to open SIGN"
HARRY l.. GODDARD, OIL, 4-7922
Evening star., 1954-12-12

COLORED VACANT
Buy From Owner
WITH Low DOWN PAYMENTS
BSAETS., PORCHES AND GARAGES
1896, S495, $3.50 Dn.
II. 3-5307 CALLLI. 3-5307
600 Blk. Franklin Brookland
$500 Blk N. Capitol st.
800 Blk. Buchanan, Brightw'd
100 Blk. Trinidad
200 Blk. Charming Corner
BIS G Street NE.
Look Before You Buy!
Evening star., 1954-12-12
WOODBRIDGE

- H41 PER MONTH
2I29 CLAIMING ST. NE.
ern improvements; only $500
Plenty Of land for your car OF
truck MRS. FITZGERALD. RE
7.16:l3. d. IL
Evening star., 1954-12-12

COLOHED STORE AND 3 APTS.
MODERATE DOWN PAYMENT =
1fI4 Pa. ave. s.e.--Shown BY nppt.
n spacious rms. 2ia baths. 2 kits.
side hsll entrance: nice store on
ground floor; bsnt.: oil h.-w.h-; 2
eond. Mr.. Mohley. Ii 7-363l.
ZA3AMI REALTY, Realtors.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

-Four bedrn,s., fiied bath, fun bsmt.
with Iayatory, oil h.-w.h., det. ga-
rage, lge. lot: mr.. schools. transp..
sif0ps. Terms 70 suit responsible
.Tnsann TisF1er Realf0r
Evening star., 1954-12-12
COLCRED
$500 DOWN

D0UU OOWN
22O6 18th st. d n.e.--Cali for appoint
ment to see this modern row-brickI
home. Just on I4th and Rhode Island
ave, me-: nice section, convenient
location. ahNlt 3 years old. Modern
liy. rfn., din. rfn., ail-eQuipped kit
8 bedrrns., mod. bath. fun bSnnt.,
asphalt tile floor. Pretty throughout;
rear yard: auto. heat, RA. 3-4SS4,
HU. 3-3316, CHAPMAN REALTY.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
HOUSES FoR SALINE.

COL0REn BARGAlS30 6sth 1T.
ne. Or s.e.--0pen Sunday, to s..
Only S9D5 down. sD5 mo, Cory
semidet. brick house. 4 Yrs. old. au-
tomato heat. near schools and
buses. Owner reduced price for
quick sale. SHIRLEYsS REALTY
CO. 4449 Benning I'd. ne. Id.
COLORED--oNE or THE Best op-
Dcrtunities in Woodbridge. REQUIRES
substantial cash; detached brick. II
years old, center-haIi plan, B full
sized bedrooms, finished attic, Q
baths, powder room on lst A.;
beautiful recreation room, attached
garage. Mr.. BFewington. CO. s.
l7S7. or Tor beautiful home. Call
". u. JOHNSTON, HU. 3-4BI4,
ewes. DE. 2-563O.
g0LORED - 1904 LAWRENCE ST.
N.E.-Detach. home consisting Of
10 rms. z baths, lovely yard. ga
L0UGHBY REAL. ESTATE co.
COL0RED NEAR 2. CAPITOL snd
Minnesota ave. Senidse. brick: 6
rms, 3 bedrms.. tile bath. full bsrflt. !,
porch, gas heat; 81 800 dn. HART
NAN REALTY. INC. LII. 4-34O0.
LII. 2-5976.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Low OR NO DOWN PAYMENT
Congress Heights area. Great value.
OF approyed-3- -bedrm. brk. dwell
ing. Beautifully dec; tiIe eoru powder LEI
windows. kit. 121ax9M, nv. rm.
17x13, din. rm. I3lax9. bedrms.
l7xI3, 13A2x9 and 121ax9la. Also
income hsnit. apt. Ideal residential.
shop, parochial and public schools
and transp. 769 Upsal st. Sc.
OWNER 10 2-aflRll Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-12
COLORED
New Detached
EII.AND BROTHERS

1886 iith GT. NV.
nm 2-H63H. Sunday, Hg. 3~9673.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

SILVER sPRING--le5O0 Hayes ave.
Open 2-5,- 2-bedrm. brick: full bsmt..
incest houses ever listed; S13,5Q0
GI: no money down; also Q 4-bedrm.
Cape Cod across the street for
$l2250 GI. SIGLER & CO.. LO. A.
1888, LO. 5-4l92. Out Ca. ave to
Dennis. risht to Hayes. and open
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
JUNIOR BRomlER PROJECT
CONTINUES THIS YEAR

Poultry growing becomes big
business for many boys and girls
who enroll in the Delaware Junior
Broiler Program.
For several years this program,
sponsored by the Delaware Poul-
try Improvement Association, has
encouraged the young poultry
owners to grow good flock, keep
records. and follow good manage
ment practices.
The Junior Broiler Program will
be held again this year, announces
Dalph Obier, Laurel, chairman of
the DPIA's education and research
committee. All boys and girls are
eligible to enter, if they are over
10 years of age and have not
reached their 20th birthday by
January 1, 1855.
The committee has prepared a
list of rules and regulations and
an entry card. These may be secur-
ed from All club agents, vo-ag
teachers or DPIA members, and
must be returned by May 81.
An entry in the program will
consist of so straight run chicks,
which must be meat-type birds
from a pullorum clean source. In
the event a boy or girl cannot OBJ
tain sufficient chicks, hatcheries
are being invited to donate chicks
for the project.
The junior growers will raise
the so chicks and select six cock
erels for dressing, judging and dis
play at the close of the project
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
POULTRYMEN To MEET IN
NEW CASTLE COUNTY

On Tuesday evening, May 4, the
New Castle County Delaware Poul-
try Improvement Association
Association meeting will be held
in Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware Newark, Delaware at
s p. M.
The meeting will start with a
movie entitled Poultry Processing
From Live Bird to Ready to Cook
and short business meeting will
follow.
Activities of the Delmarva
Chicken Festival will be the topic
of Earl Hawk of Greenwood,
Chairman for the Queen Contest OF
the Delmarva Chicken Festival Inc
Dave Scott, Industry Represen-
tative from Westminster, Mary
land; Walter Pyle, Poultryman
University of Delaware win discuss
the topic "Are Laying Cages
Practical in Our Area?
The last speaker on the program
will be w. T. McAllister, Exten-
sion Marketing Specialist, Univer-
sity of Delaware who will discuss
prospects for New Castle County
Poultrymen for 1884,.
County Agent E. H. Schabinger
urges everyone interested in poul-
try to attend this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

any other single cause of acci-
dents.
The accident survey was made
by $50 reporters in 55 communi-
ties. Final results of the study
were compiled by Miss Louise
Whitcomb, Extension home man
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Miss Whitcomb is now working
with safety committee members
on a statewide ''Stop Falls" cam
paign. Each committee member
has material to use in cleanup
projects. Local All and home de-
monstration clubs will be encour-
aged to hold special meetings on
spring cleanup during May to
II.
Cleaning up around the farm
and home will also prevent fires,
Miss Whitcomb adds. This means
removal of old newspapers, cloth
ing, rags, mattresses and other
material from attics, closets, and
Easements. The machine shop and
the work bench should be cleaned
up-including disposal of shavings,
oily rags, and old paints and oils.
"All these things increase the
danger of falls and fire" she
points out.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
SPRING CLEANUP TIME
MAY 3-I7 IN DELAWARE

Alarmed by the spread of
springtime accidents in rural
areas, county farm safety COM
mittees in Delaware have an
nounced May 8 to IL as Spring
Cleanup Time" in the Diamond
State.
The committees report that
springtime is the most dangerous
time of the year in rural Della
ware. According to a recent sur
vey, most of the accidents are
falls around the house and barn.
The danger lies in boxes and
trash on steps and stairways- plus
objects left lying around where
people stumble over them. Falls in
the home injured more people than
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

May 3-17 is Spring Cleanup
time in Delaware. This is the time
to pick up, paint up and fix up
around your home and farm. A
little time spent this way might
prevent a costly accident or fire.
This year marks the Tooth an
niversary of entomology as a pro-
fession. The study of insects and
their control has saved farmers
millions of dollars by helping them
fight harmful insects and protect
beneficial ones.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

Cash awards in order of ratings
will be given for the 20 best en-
tries.
Last years top winners were;
Linford Lockwood, Viola; Marcia
Seegar, Georgetown; James Civ
ems, Laurel; and Lawrence Jes-
tice, Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
THE RALsToN PURINA COMPANY Proudly WeIeom
This New Pvrinu Dealer TO the Growing checkerbo

Just as the Checkerboard Trademark
stands for quality products and top feed
ing results-the Checkerboard Sign on
this new store in your community stands
also for quality and extra service.
You'll find here the complete line of
Purina Produces. You'll find friendly
folks ready to serve you. But you'll find
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

More than 1000 women in Della
wares 80 home demonstration
clubs will observe National Home
Demonstration Week, May 2-8.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

them ready to do more than just sellyou
Purina Chows. At their disposal is the
feeding and management information
we've learned at our famous Purina
Research Farm and Laboratories. They
are ready TO help you with your poultry
and livestock feeding and managemens
problems =. large or snall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

The box scores:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Beaverdam Cagers
Take Setback At
Hands OF Elida

Allen County's basketball league
race took an unexpected turn last
week when the supposedly underman-
ned Elida Bulldogs handed preseason
favorite Beaverdam a $3.50 shellack-
ing Friday night at Elida.
The Bulldogs, with only one letter
man back from last years squad, got
2o-point performances from both
Dave Peltier and Lisle Smith, the
one-two punch on their grid team,
for their second consecutive win of
the season. The loss gave the Beav-
ers 2-2 record for the season. Wal
ters with 19 points paced the Beaver
dam team.
Conner, the other co-favorite in the
Allen County race who has four let
termen back from last year, went
outside of the league to take a 64-62
setback at the hands of TT. Jennings.
Al Frysinger hit 20 for the losers.
Lafayette, 70-a9 loser to Bluffton
last week, hit the winning trail with
a resounding 74-55 victory over form
er Bluffton star Rich GRATIS Harrod
team. The Wolves, with four players
hitting in the double figures, jumped
off to 24-10 first period lead, were
outplayed 1914 in the second period,
and then hit the hoops for 46 points
the last. two stanzas to 26 for Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Hornets Take Lead
In Hancock League

Cory-Rawson's Hornets, taking up
where they left off from the football
season, climbed to sole possession of
first place in the Hancock County
basketball league race last Friday
night with 50-37 win over previous
ly unbeaten Vanlue.
With George Keller hitting for 80
points on IL field goals and six free
throws, the Hornets built up a BAIT
halftime lead and were never in dam
ger in the contest.
McComb threw ghe league into a
battle for second place with q 61-49
triumph over hitherto unbeaten Van
Buren. The McCornb win left them
in tie for second place with vanlue
and Van Buren. All have 2-1 loop
marks.
Three teams are also tied for third
place in the loop with Arlington, Ar
cadia and Liberty all owning IL
marks. Mt. Blanchard is in the cell
lar with 0-3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Unbeaten TrpleH And Buckland Quintets
To Battle For Top Spot In LiaalNatI Loop

A battle for fipst place in the Lima
National League basketball race is
on tap next Wednesday night when
the Triplett tsam meets Buckland at
9 on the Braffeld Center Recreation
floor. Both teams have 20 loop
marks.
The Triplettmen remained unbeat-
en- in the league race with double
overtime 55-53 victory over Kalida
Bert and Bernie's last Wednesday
night.
Don Schmidt, who poured 1s points
through the hoops for the winners,
tied the score just as the gun sounded
the end of the regulation contest. In
the first overtime, Gloman, Cd Bluff
ton center, again tied the score at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Signs Look Right
For A Big Year
For The Pirates

With the basketball season only
two weeks old local sports followers
are beginning to wonder if the sign
is not right for the Bluffton high
school squad to have its first winning
season in nearly eight years.
Riding on the crest of three-game
winning streak, and looking better
with each passing week, the Pirates
showed versatile attack last Friday
| in downing the Whpakoneta Blume
Redskins 69-49 on the undersized
Blume court.
Although two of the victories have
been against Allen County League
opponents, the Rirates seem to be
picking up steam and victory over
Shawnee this Friday would put them
in an enviable spot in the Western
Buckeye League race.
With the class of the WBL expect
ed from st. Marys, Van Vert, Belle
fontaine and Shawnee, a win over the
latter could make the Pirates a defi-
mite darkhorse in the race for the
crown. All of these foes will be
played ai home following the Christ
mas holidays which should give the
locals definite advantage.
WBL foes looked impressive with
victories over opt-of-league oppo-
npnts with only Kenton and Celina
failing to come through with wins.
Kenton dropped a close 61-57 decision
to Dayton Stivers while the Bulldogs
lost 47-42 TO Piqua.
In other games Bellefontaine, with
Ray George hitting for 80 points,
eked out $3.50 win over Sidney, St.
Marys bested Greenville 71-62, and
Shawnee edged Spencerville, 1875,
as they beat back last quarter
Bearcat rally.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

week as the Indians viii floor an ag-
gregation which shows three veterans
from last season. Thus far Shawnee
has record of twp wins and one de
feat. After dropping their opener tc
Ada, the suburban. Lima team has de-
feated Columbus Grove $3.50 and last
Friday night handed Spencerville a
1875 defeat.
On the basis Of comparative scores
against common foe, however, the
Pirates should rate the favorite in
the tilt. While the Indians had to
stave off a fierce fourth-quarter
scoring squirt by Spencerville to gain
the three-point margin of victory, the
Pirates handed the Bearcats a 67-59
defeat in their opener two weeks ago.
The Pirates served notice they are
to be reckoned with in the WBL this
season as they trounced Wapakoneta
Blume 6s-49 last Friday night on
the Blume high school floor.
With four of the starting five play
ers hitting in the double figures, the
Pirates, after trailing 1910 at the
end of the first period, hit for 27
points in the second quarter while
holding the Redskins to Ii to take a
1926 lead at halftime.
They increased their advantage to
54-34 in the third period and added
another Is tallies in the final frame.
Jim Berry with Z fielders and five
free throws paced the Pirates scoring
with 10 points. He was followed by
Jack Fields with 18 and Matter and
Urich with 13 and II. Hoegner and
Walker were high for the Redskins
with IL and 10 respectively.
The victory was the third in row
for the Pirates who earlier had de-
feated Spencerville and Lafayette.
In the preliminary contest the
Pirate reserves defeated the Redskin
understudies 1928.
The box score:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
College Group
To Visit Triplett's

The Bluffton College Commerce
club, under the direction of DIR.
Howard Raid, will visit offices of
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company Tuesday, and tour the plant.
Primary purpose of the visit will
be to study certain accounting pro-
cedures which relate to handling
material and labor costs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

SENTIMENTAL PEOPLE in the
18th century looked on tuberculosis
as a romantic disease suited to young
ladies, poets and artists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

1888, and in the sudden-death period
Keith Kirkland pushed through the
winning basket.
Monday night the Triplett team
brought its seasons mark to Al with
92-45 victory over Reese's News
Stand of Ada.
Tx. - -.0~~-.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Pirate Crew Seeks Fourth Captive
In Battle Here With Shawnee Indians

Buon high schools Pirates viii be seeking their fourth con-
victory of the and their second straight
in Western Buckeye League competition this Friday night when
they meet the Lima Shawnee Indians at the high school gym
nasium
Coach Joe Harris find the going this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
NAMED pHMCo DEALER

Waltermire's, Bluffton department
store, was named this week as the
new distributor here for Philco tele-
vision. The new line has been added
to other television receiver lines
handled by the store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
BeaUerddn, Rec Hall
Available For Use

Beaverdam's new community recre-
alton room in the town hall was re-
modelled for use for the organized ac-
tivities of any group in town or sur
rounding area, and the more it is
used the better the town authorities
will like it, Service Director Harold
Weaver announced this week.
Mr.. Weaver said that persons in
terested in using the recreation room
for meetings or gatherings of any
type should book dates with him.
Dates should be arranged as early as
possible to avoid conflicts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

Remove mud, snow and grease that
may cause falls from tractors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

Feed grain supplies in Ohio are
about 13 percent higher this year
than in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Never on Opener Like 1t
Mamie Kisses Grifff-ond He
(Not That OId)Hugs Her Back

lofted pitch to him. Surpris-
ingly, Naranjo tossed the ball
back to the President, who made
neat catch, then threw the
ball to Naranjo again.
"He motioned to me to throw
the ball to him, 50 I did," ex-
planned Naranjo, who probably
promoted fresh patches of gray
hair among Secret Service
agents with his unexpected toss.
Naranjo, assigned to sit in the
aisle by the presidential box
during the game and stab foul
balls slammed in that direction,
was waved back to the bench by
Ike, who was ready to start the
season after his brief training
period.
Naranjo's brush with fame
was brief. Today the young
right-hander was optioned to
Chattanooga, along with Second
Baseman Tony Roig.
Harris, introduced to the
President before the game, said,
'They had a real dogfight in
the Masters"
"Yes, the President replied,
but knew Hogan wouldn't win
the playof after he took IS the
day before"
The instant Vernon belted his
homer, President Eisenhower
(See SIDELIGHTS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Major League
Standings

Results Yesterday.
Washington 5. New York 90 in
nins).
Cleveland 8, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 4.
Detroit 3. Baltimore 0.
Games Today.
New York at Washington, $50.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled.)
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Boston. =.
Detroit at Cleveland, pm.
Chicago at Baltimore. = pm
Philadelphia at New York. pm
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct @ B.
New York - o 1000
Pittsburgh - / O 1000 -
Chicago - O 1000
Cincinnati - O 1000
st. Louis - O 900 1
Brooklyn - o 600
Milwaukee - o 900
Philadelphia o 900
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Three jockeys were in Prince
Georges General Hospital today,
one of them in critical condition,
after two accidents at Bowie yes
terday.
Critically injured in a four
horse spill in the eighth race
was Mike Caffarella. 36-year-old
rider from Schenectady. N. Y.
Caffarella, who suffered frac-
lures of two vertebrae in his
spine. underwent an operation
last night.
Less seriously hurt were Larry
Hansman, 37-year-old native of
Indianapolis. who was involved
in the spill with Caffarella. and
Willie Hartack, who injured an
ankle in the third race.
Hansman, who suffered chest
injuries, was expected to be re-
leased from the hospital tonight.
Hartack also was to be dis
charged from the hospital after
remaining overnight.
Hartack, second leading jockey
last year behind Willie Shoe
maker and winner Of % races
at the recent Laurel meeting,
hoped to return to racing in a
few days. He had three winners
on Bowie's opening card Mon
day. He was injured when his
Evening star., 1954-04-14
By Burton Howkins

1t was Ike and Mamie rather
than President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover yesterday at the ball park
as a completely relaxed presi-
dental party thoroughly enjoyed
the Senators successful debut.
Ike discussed golf with Bucky
Harris. played catch with Con-
Zalo Naranjo, hustled down to the
gate adjacent to his field box
to extend a congratulatory hand
to hero Mickey Vernon and said,
Mice going. Wonderful, a won-
derful home rum"
Naranjo, a 19-year-old Cuban
rookie pitcher. still was beaming
in the Senators clubhouse as the
result of tossing a ball back and
fourth with the President from
a distance Of go feet. The Chief
Executive had thrown out the
first ball-caught by Pitcher
Johnny Sain of the Yankees
and was repeating the pitch for
the benefit of photographers.
Ike waved to Naranjo, in front
of the Senators dugout, and
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Jockey in Critical Condition
After 4-Horse Bowie Spill

mount, Wire Works, lunged
against the rail.
The other riders were hurt in
the spill that sprawled four
horses and their riders along the
track approaching the quarter
pole j. F. Holmes Flushing
Dusk, carrying Stanley Small,
ran up on the heels of the Elco
Stables Brassfleld, ridden by
Bob German. and went down.
Stewards studying the pictures
today were of the opinion that
BrasSfield had tired and slowed
up. Joining the pileup were
Flaming Fool. Harry Stauffer up.
and Rewing. ridden by HanSman.
Small and Stauffer, shaken up,
required no hospital treatment.
Stauffer said today that he
didn't remember just what hap
pened in the pileup.