davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

LARGE MASTER BEDROOM. 4 win
dows. private bath, thermos bottle
in room: shopping center round
the corner. Bus at eorneE. 20 min
Adults only. Use of front porch.
1913 N. Capitol st. RIA. 6-7690.
NICELY FURN.. front rm., pvt.
home. Jewish family. S35. RA.
ss2s Iissth ST. N,w.-Better quality
neighSorhood; excel. transp, No,
ONLY sl1 for ige. hskpng. rms.
with Setsr not Mats sink ch9 5.s
,s lit I EI.yi Ap sr. - & ~ Large
front rm.; ideal location; next 70
bus stop; firepI. and balcony, All
utils. and linens furnished. Single,
S.}S; dble.. S43 CO. 5-391l. =
214s F EW.---Front studio. refgr,
srill. clock radio, TV. african
LADIES AIDE ONLY, Vic. 18th and Eye
Recently dec; maid. switchboard,
mo. NE. S-57l7. 10
UPTOWN, 1895 Park I'd. n.w.--Lge.
clean, newly dee. with water, adj
Mar EAR WALTER TfR REED - Large G at
tractive rm.. private. bath, sleeping
seo S5ffh HI, e cIuB. Ia i7sb Mass ave
NV. g. Home for discriminating
guest sgle... dble. and also very
lac. rm. with PVT; bath: parking
Kit privilS.: Bendix; rec. rm. NO.
$3.50 WKLY., front rm., ssle.; also
Ink, refer.. So monthly. Corner
4th, 7o3 Mt vernon pl. NV. -
DUPONT CIRCLE. .17i5 Riggs ,pl-
n,w.--Attr. rm., WINDOWS, ISe'
closet: young woman; sSo mo, De
PRIVATE ENTRANCE--Nlee double
rm.. So wk. ca; hot plate opt;
reigr.; next bath, 20i4 P st. NV,
1888 10th ST. N.w.-Businesswom-
furn, master frt. bedrm. pvt. bath:
CARLTON HALL. 2ial N st, nv
Choice front rms. with running wa.
ter. shower. baths, refgr.. maid
service daily; $3.50. DU. T-a57o
MASS. WIS. c6l0 36th pl. NV. -
Pvt. home COW, car-bus' lge. cor
rm.; shower; nv. radio. phone;
gentleman. $40. EN-, a-4646. -
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV. Lovely
Ice cool rnl., porchc; gentleman;
$50 per mo. CO, $3.50 after, 9,
Sc A DAY per person. ltol 18th nv
VANNE'S HOTEL DI. T-Tsss
1918 18th ST. NV single. 81;
large double facing 9Th st. AD.
2-sIS7l and CO. 6-352T, -
5si5 COLO. AVE.-Attrac, twin bed
I'm; also ssies rI nsSt bath s a.SEsa
73 s'S iEsthi ST. N.w.-Liyeiy liy. I'm. :
bedrm. comb. pvt ENTRANCE With
refgr. NE; S.aa9o. IA. S-aals. .
1888 C0M. AVE, M, shorehaIii7--
daily maid: pvt. entr; free park;
suit. Q. AID. 4-9655 or no. 1854.
Ice. FRT. RIM. 3 windows. connect
bath; 2 clio. excel trarsp.; cooking
priyiIs; "a s-o9s3; .r,. ,,,r.
men, ssl., dbl: shower; maid sery.:
GOOD parking; 81 so VIZ. DU. T-9STi
sHOREHAM VIC. 1910 KlinEie I'd
AttY. rm.. lovely home. loo. sh.
bath. gentleman. WO. 6-5l76. -
ROOMS---Men only, reasonable, 3rd
floor. Mr.. stores and transp, NO.
cHEERFFuL SINGLE, for sober young
gentleman: windows. next bath
owners Rome. AID. 4-439S. IL
FRONT ROOM with pvt. bath; gen.
tleman. RA. 3-i433. II
1908 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W.--Ssle
rfn.. private home: conv. tTansp.;
phone in rn. RA. 6-5399. II
CONVENIENT N.W.--Owner's home.
desirable room. semipvt. bath. very
reasonable AD 4-la55. 81
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Rms. for
gentlemen, with use Of liz, I'm. and
kit; reasonable, DE. 2-ala9 Is
GORDON HOTEL
Betw X and Eye on 18th. within
walking distance OF shopplr1g and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.E,

e0t2 PERRY ST. - Comfortable
rm. next semipvt. bath; S35 mo, !:
employed man, AID. 1888. n
DOUBLE RM.. in nice homo. home
privileges; mr.. transportation; rea-
sonable. no. 2-906b. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
sS8i55

$500 X ST. NV.
Liv. rm., bedrm., kit. and bath. Cow.
to ONCE bldgs. and downtown. FE,
3-n4a2 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
1900 18th ST NV

1922 18th ST. NV.
Mia-city apts. Lovely. 3 rms. hath,
foyer; walk downtown; $50, incl.
utils. IA. g-4140, NO. 5-olil.
---4
COLORED--I443 FAIRMONT ST.
NM rm-, kit. and bath; Sb5
mo-. Shown TO 8 pm. DU,
T-lI79. -
CoLORkD-sEvERAL NICE e-rm.
apis. nicely furn.; $50 month;
adults. Keys, 500 Mass. ave. ne.
coLoRED--33 GERARD ST. NE.
--Bsmt, apt; clean. dry with as
phalt tiled flooring, pvt, entr.,
bath and kitchen; $50 mo. DE.
COLoRED-NEwLY DECORATED.
Ready 10 move in. l large room.
dtne,te. pvt. Kitchen and bath,
Tefgr., SHa.g5. Ho. 2-87i2 or NO.
G-35ls after ) pm. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

1874 18th ST. NV.
One and two bedrooms, living room
kiinhnn ard hath Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

THE CARLYN
$500 QUE ST. NV.

Desirable furn rm. and shower;
maid and linen service included;
secretariai switchboard; gentleman
only S75 and 500 per mo. Avail,
immed. Cail MRS SoKITcH. res.
mgr, Do. 7-3400. --2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
144S PARK RID. NV.

1448 PARK RID. NV.
Nicely furn. apis. in several sizes,
] rn., kit. and bath, S65 mo-, z
rms. kit. and bath, $7b, $50 and
Ss6: 3 rms. kit. and bath. Sab
and sos mo. See Res. Mgr.. Apt: D.
BOILING FIELD AREA
1-bedroem garden apis.
separate dining room: freshly
painted; new, modern furniture
Cool. hiRh eieyatiens l-farS bus.
Laundry. storage. $500, all util-
tiles included. Call weekdays, o to
WAssYiiNss I TERRACE APIS.
10. 2-10bb Il
1112 10th ST. NV.
Opposite THE sTATLER HOTEL
Nicely fuTn... modern bldg. elevator
and switchboard service. See res,
mgr. on premises or can MA. g.
0'' =. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1889 X ct. NV. ct. 3-SS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom and efnciency
apartment available. Living room.
dining foyer. kitchen and bath.
Modern kitchen and built-in tub
with tiled shower: waik-in. closets.
Tastefully and completely fur
niShed. Venetian blinds. 24-houf
Also available. 2-bedroom apart
ment. HO 1-B574
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Betv X and Eye on 18th. within
waking distance of shopping and
Govt bidgs downtown Nice sale
and dbl, rms. Reas. wkiy. and mo.
rates. Ma S-G264
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
0134 G. ST NJ w

Within walking distance of most
Govt hidgs. in downtown shop. dis
trict. Air conditioned iobhy and TV
rms. patio Delightful rms cooled
with miracle window fans. Telf.
phone service. Single rms. IS. so.
50 10, $1,000 and SIZES wkly.
nouhle. SIG and SIS wkiy. Extra
charge for air-conditlened rooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
SHIPLEY PARK

attractively furnished and redec-
Grated I and 2 bedrooms. liy. rm,,
dinette. kit. and bath Ice. nm.
picture windows ample closet
space. laundry facilities; ennven-
lent to bus and shopping center:
ONCE on DEVELOPMENT. $500 25th
st, Sc, 10. 2-Ol3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
LARGE MASTER BgDROOM. 4 win.

LARGE MASTER BEDROOM. A win
dows. private bath, thermos bottle
in room. shopping center round
the corner, Bus at corner. 20 min
utes to downtown. $40 per month,
Adults only. Use of front porch.
1918 N. Capitol st. RA. 6-7690.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

With BILL lEETcH

hunting trip. we'd also try to
have some alternate proposition
lined up. just in case. There's
quail shooting available in Mary
land through Saturday, when tine
season ends. In Virginia much
game, including deer, is still legal
both east and west of the Blue
Ridge. Your digest of game laws
will tell you what and where it
is permissible to hunt. Then if
your waterfowling goes kaput
because your blind has been
taken out by floating ice or diff
ficult weather conditions block
your. trip. you won't have to sit
at home and talk to yourself.
\
The annual winter waterfowl
count by the Fish and Wildlife
Service and the many co-operat-
ing agencies will take place from
January 3-16. More than 2.200
State and Federal observers will
make the survey using some l46
planes in addition to land and
water vehicles. This is the
eighth cooperative winter sur
vey to be made. Canada will
send two observers to the United
States to participate in the aerial
coverage and We are sending two
crews to Mexico. Every known
wintering area from Southern
Canada to Yucatan in Southern
Mexico will be covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Hal Griggs Signs
Senator Contract

The Senators had three play
ers under contract for the 1856
season today after Hf' Griggs
followed Chuck Stobbs in signing
yesterday.
Griggs. right-handed pitcher
from Hickory, N. c.. worked for
the Senator'S Southern Associa-
|tion farm club at Chattanooga
last season, winning Is games,
losing nine and striking out 1870
batterS in 2O9 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
|Scorboth Believes Terps
Con Winos They Didin 81

Miami spends most Of the day
lodging people who still want
tickets. 81 don't have one thing
to do with the Orange Bowl
game but you'd think I was the
director" Gus said. He would
prefer to see Pitt, his alma
mater, play Georgia Tech in the
Sugar Bowl. but is staying here
because of his friendship with
ratum. =. Incidentally, Gustaf-
son said Maryland would play
Miami here for the next three
years. even If Tatum goes to
North Carolina. or someplace
else.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa. who probably has more
charm than any coach in the
business, is using the same
smooth tactics to win over the
press that lie did here two years
ago. Some of his statements are
almost word for word, and his
approach is the same. VIII
kinson, who next year will take
Tatum's place at the top Of the
list of coaches with the best
record for 10-year men, probably
would have been equally success
full in any field.
Oklahoma's team attended a.
dinner dance at its hotel last
night and the Maryland players
have one scheduled tonight at
the Flamingo. The Sooners will,
go to q club show tonight and,
like Maryland. attend the parade
tomorrow night. The Maryland
players have seen jai-alai and
been to the dog track.
Oklahoma will work out
lightly Sunday. but Maryland
will not. Wilkinson said he be-
lieves a team relaxes better after
just enough running to work up
a sweat. and then a shower.
Tatum sticks to his theory that
a meeting is preferable to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
S. A. Wuthen Dies,
Owner of Maine
Harness Stable

PORT FAIRFIELD, Me-. Dec.
80 fP.-Stanley A. Wathen.
head of a three-generation
family of harness horse racing
enthusiasts. drivers and trainers,
died here yesterday after brief
illness. He was 81.
Wathen worked and played at
the sulky sport for IS years,
while building one of Names
biggest potato shipping firms
He was essentially a breeder and
trainer, and never drove his
horses in races. His racing in
terests were shared by his sons
Wendell of Southern Pines, N
c.. and Glendon, and Wendell's
two sons. Wendell. jr., and Gary
The S. A. Wathen 81 Sons
Stables best known horse was
Chuck Volo. 7-year-old PAGER
who broke the world record for
the mile track In winning
the $4,000 Nassau Pace al
Roosevelt Raceway in 3:053s in
July, 1858. In that year the
stable won $l25, 1000.
Chuck Volo also had a great
season last year on the Mary
land harness racing circuit, win
ming the opening feature at
Rosecroft Raceway and going
on to take other pacing stakes
in the State. Wendell and his
sons are familiar figures on the
Maryland circuit because they
have been campaigning there
with the S. A. Wathen g. Sons
Stable for a number of years.
Funeral services will be held
at the Dorsey funeral home here
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Walsh
Falls Dead al ga
NORTH HOLLYWOOD. calf

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
Dec. 80 (P.-Christy Walsh, "a,
manager Of many sports celeb
rites and founder Of a news
paper syndicate. died at his home
last night, apparently Of a heart
attack.
His wife Margaret said he was
talking on a telephone when he
suddenly called her and dropped
t. the floor.
Only Wednesday Walsh had
presented Coaches All-American
Awards certificates to Hardiman
Cureton and Bob Davenport
UCLA football players. He had
organized the Coaches Awards
Board, which originally included
Howard Jones Of Southern Cali
fornia, Knute Rockne and POP
Warner.
Walsh became manager of
Babe Ruth's business affairs
when the Yankee slugger got
into the big money brackets in
the early 1920s. Walsh also had
syndicated Ruth's writings.
He was graduated from st.
Vincent's College In Los An
geles in 1911 and began news
paper work on the Los Angeles
Express. He started his syndi-
cate in 1921.
A son Christy. jr.. also sur
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

average of five a game, with 10
spares and seven strikes.
Mrs. Beall moved up from
fourth place. Taking over the
runnerup spot was young Phyllis
Jones, apparently a coming star,
what with full, smooth swing
and even temperament. She
rolled 1904 which was "a pins
off the pace. Mrs. Jones games
were 1874, 1870, 1853. 112 and ll9.
She had been fifth.
Mile Stadtler, the defending
champion, landed third with
1883. Her games were 1870, 127,
1919. lis and 1919 for l,799.
Virginia Siegel, her left side
freshly strapped by a physician
and wondering if she'd survive
five games, climbed from sew
enth to fourth place with 642-
1,798 with strings of Il0, 1856,
14l. 14l and IFS.
Loretta Mills, the erstwhile
leader. came next with $685.
LII, with high game of 1913.
f. X
1t was perhaps the highest
scoring round in the women's
division yet rolled. There were
10 sets in the 600 class.
The men will shoot their third
round at 1880 tonight at Be-
thesda Forty Alleys and the
women will resume at 7:30 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Phoq Allen Lumbusts AAU,
Likens 1t to Ku KIux KIun

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30 tF.--
DR.. Forrest c. (Phog) Allen,
veteran University of Kansas
basketball coach, lambasted the
Amateur Athletic Union yester-
day for its handling of the Yves
Santee case and called for a
thorough investigation Of the
Organization.
Allen characterized AAA OFF,
cials as "quadrennial oceanic
hitchhikers," and said the only
EXCUSE for having 1t tAAU) now
is that 1t is part of the American
Olympic Committee"
Target of Aliens talk before
an Optimist Club meeting was
the AAU action in suspending
Santee, former Kansas miller,
on grounds he had accepted ex-
cessive expense allowances for
three track meets in California
last spring. The AAU later re-
versed its action and lifted the
suspension. Santee now Is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
More Terps Nurse Injuries
After Workout Turns .Rouoh

made two flrst-team All-Amer-
icas. with a hand injury.
John Fritsch. third-string
X-rayed after an
elbow injury. The elbow hurt.
but there was no break.
Dick Bittner, No. Q tackle be-
hind Sandusky. had his arm in
a sling after a rib injury Tues
day. Despite that and a broken
bone in his left hand, they say
he'll be ready.
Bill Walker, with many hon.
ors at end, was hobbling on a
bad leg.
With the exception of Fritsch
all the injured players are on
the first or second strings, and
If Frank Tamburello or Lynn
Beightol were hurt. he would he
mighty important.
Hamilton's injury could be the
most severe. particularly since
he never complains. For most
of them. time is the only healer,
with a few days left for healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Freeman Leudino
College Scoring;
Holup Ranks Sixth

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (R. Joe
Holup of George Washington
with an eight-~ame average of
1913 points ranks sixth in the
country among collegiate basket
ball scorers, according to sta
|tistics compiled by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
In seventh place was Hooks
Mccoy of Michigan State. which
meets CIV in tonight's final of
the Maryland Mid-Winter Tour
nament. McCoy's average is %
points. The figures do not in
'clude last night . game.
Robin Freeman of Ohio State
kept his place atop the list with
"a 34.4 average for seven games.
Joe Petcavich of CIV, the pre-
vious leadc~ in shooting percent
az. dropped to third place with
so per cent. while Holup noveo
up to second with 81 behind An
gelo Lombardo of Manhattan
with "a.
Scoring leaders ara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
By stan Correspondent Of The star

MIAMI, Dec. 3o.--Jack Scar
bath joined the spectators at
the Maryland workout yes
Iterday and predicted the Terps
would beat Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl as easily as his
1851 team handled Tennessee
lin the Sugar Bowl.
The former Maryland and
Washington Redskins quarter
back, who watched several of
the December practices at Col
Ilefe Park and saw films Of Okla
|homa's games, is confident that
Coach Jim Tatum has used the
same methods in preparing the
ITerps that he used against Ten
Inessee, but did not use against
Oklahoma two years ago. Hes
picked them to pieces" Scarbath,
now playing pro football in
Canada. said.
Joe Moss. a teammate Of Scar
bath at Maryland. who also is
playing pro ball in Canada, and
Coach Jack Hennemier Of CAL
Igary's Canadian team were
other ex-Terps on hand for the
drill. as was Bill Hahn, who
coached several of the Maryland
players at Fort Hill High School
in Cumberland.
Lynn Beightol punted a ball
more than 100 yards in practice
yesterday. He kicked from one
end zone of the Miami baseball
park and the ball rolled through
the other end zone. He had a
breeze at his back. HOWE
Dare has an eye infection, ap-
parently from rubbing his eye
while fishing the other day.
Some Of the linemen are gripping
because Bob Ward is such a
stern taskmaster, not only in
practice but in the reaction drills
that follow.
Coach Andy Gustafson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Martinez Fluttens
Mueller in Second

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 80 (P.-
Vince Martinez. handsome well
terweight from Paterson, N. J..
knocked out Peter Mueller OF
&c many in PSI of the second
round .ast night in the Milwau-
kee Arena.
Martinez weighed 1914 pounds
Mueller 's5.
\ crowd of 5,597 paid a gross
of $18.882.10 to watch Martinez
rated No. 8 among the worlds
welterweightS, hang up his 9th
knockout and 47th victory III SO
pro starts. Vince was a 3-to-1
favorite.
Mueller v as out cold as Refe-
rec Milt Goldstein of Milwaukee
reached t e 10 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
.STRASSBURGER
Continued From Page Al;

Continued From Page ALI
that interest on interest was not
charged"
Strassburger said he wis'}cd it
noted he was not only a former
Regular Navy officer and grad
uate of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. but also had qualified
for the United States Diplomatic
Service. He SAD both thee
positions required knowledge of
international law.
He said he was rhallenging
the right of the Revenue Service
to disclose the amount of the lien
and added lit is about time the
public '"arns what the Internal
Revenue Bureau is doing in
America and how pressure can
be applied by a regional di nctc-. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

the Marine Corps al Quantico,
Va.
Allen blamed the suspension on
q secret committee of seven
men, an anonymous bunch that
seems like the Ku Klux Khan"
This group is like a flock of
starlings," the fiery coach con-
tinued. "They lay their eggs in
someone else's basket and let
someone else do the Matching.
They have nothing to their or
ganization--no building or any
thing like that-except a print
ing press F"
He said the AAU should not
have made a whipping boy out
of Santee.
Lets look at amateurism in
college," he went Oh. Every
athlete who gets a scholarship is
a professional, one who receives
compensation for athletic skill
or knowledge. Let's not fool our
selves about this'amateur' bust
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
|HayesSfi|I Mum
On East Starters
In Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80 Up.
Coach Woody Hayes stood pat
today and refused to name the
starting lineup of his Eastern
squad as both teams wound up
training for tomorroW's 31st an
lnusl East-West Shrine Game
with brief drills.
jess Hill q Southern Cali
jfornia, head coach for the West.
named his lineup yesterday. but
Hayes, his Eastern counterpart
from Ohio State, declared:
"All my boys will play and
I'VE don't want any OF them to
feel that they are second
Istringers Just because they don't
start"
Southwest Tops Choices
Hill named five players from
the Southwest Conference. four
from the Pacific Coast Confer
ence and one each from the
Skyline and Border Conferences
as his opening lineup for the
annual classic, scheduled for
las pm. 4:45 pm. EST in
San Francisco's Kezar Stadium.
They are:
Ends-Henry Gremminger of
Baylor and Menan Schriewer of
Texas: tackles. Lon Stiner, Ore
Igon, and Forrest Gregg, South
ern Methodist; guards. John
,Jankans, Arizona State. and
Orlando Ferrante, Southern
California: center, Joe Long,
Stanford; quarterback, Jim Con-
tratto, Southern California;
ha1fbacks, Preston Carpenter,
Arkansas, and Herb Nakken.
Utah, and fullback, Henry
Moore, Arkansas.
Schaefer in Infirlnary
The East team named Guard
Calvin Jones of Iowa and Gen.
ter Ken Vargo of Ohio State as
co-captains for the game.
One of the East's star players,
Fullback Don Schaefer of Notre.
Dame, was sidelined yesterday
with a slight touch of flu, but
the 190-pound All-America back
predicted from his infirmary sick
bed that he'll be ready to play.
Il didn't come all the way out
here to lay in bed" he said. I'll
play If have pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

The man who probably has
done most for marine and yacht
safety in the United States in
the last decade is retiring in an
other month after 38 years Of
Government service. He is Rear
Admiral Halert C. Shepheard,
head of the Coast Guards Office
of Marine Safety.
A lifelong boating enthusiast,
Admiral Shepherd has a few
suggestions for yachtsmen that
could very well serve as New
Years resolutions. He is con-
cerned over mounting boating
accidents irrespective of whether
these accidents are tagging per-
centagewise behind the growing
number of participants in the
sport.
Admiral Shepheard says one
OF the major complaints he hears
from shipping interests is the
Small-boat opel ator who de-
mands his rights over the big
gest steamer when the latter is
in confined milan d
waters like the Chesapeake. "A
little outbonrd skiff operator has
the right of way over the Queen
Elizabeth = on the books - but
that still doesn't give him the
right to bring about major
Imishap." the admiral observed
this week.
His solution Is legislation that
would change the right-of-way
rules. 1t would provide that ID
small craft basically shall keep
clear of large vessels operating
in confined waters; t2) when it
becomes obvious that the pleas
lure boat is obstructing the chan
incl. the big fellow shall blow one
long blast: 90 upon such signal
the small craft must Immediately
leave the fairway or move to one
side of the channel. and "a if
the small boat is disabled or be-
Gained, then the responsibility
for keeping clear reverts to the
big ship.
The admiral says that any
legislation on the subject should
make clear at the same time
that no one is to be deprived OF
reasonably free use of the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
-Four Wins Boost
Hartack to416

Willie Hartack. the Nations
leading Jockey of 1855, went on
another winning spree at Trop-
ical Park yesterday when he
got his fourth straight success
on Bronze Warrior in the fea-
|tured seventh race.
The four winners gave him
416 for the year and 20 for the
meeting. 1t also moved him into
Ia tie for the Tropical riding
Ihonors with the New England
lace. Pobby Ussery. who earlier
had ridden two winners. Get
for Home t$13.80l in the first
IL nd Miami Blue ($7.70) in tine
third. Ussery is the third lead
ing rider Of 1855, behind Hartack
and Willie Shoemaker.
Hartack's other winners
through the feature, all heavily
backed, were Haviland ($3.60)
HI, the fourth. Bold Man $3.50
i'm the fifth and Bob Austin $3.50
in the sixth. This marked the
fourth time here this winter
Hartack has ridden four winners
in a day. He previously achieved
the distinction November %. De-
lcemher 5 and December d.