davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Mr.. ST. Canillus

nearly new 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; 22-ft; liv. rm. with
firepl.. bright kit with .elec,, range
and disposal, Large closets; Finished
barbecue and front porch. Just of
N. Hamp. ave. Conv. to MOL and
Langley PIX. Walk. distance to
schools S17 $50 VIII go GI.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

ACREAGE
AND A HOME?
8 ACRES
Large swimming pool beautiful
grounds. modern split level: IL
rm., 5-bath residence. FlaRstoneI
terrace surrounding pool. Open
patios. outside fireplace, stables and
garden house. Tremendous rec.
room. separate hobby room, 3-car
attached garage, servants quarters.
4 ACRES
Beautiful. red-brick, Cape Cod. slate
roof; center hall, spacious rooms,
4 bedrooms, PA baths, breeZeway
to 2-cRr attached garage. paneled
rec. room. 3 flreplaces, garden
house. Entire acreage Handicapped.
8 ACRES
Most unusual ranch house, living
room. dining room As #. long. 4
bedrooms, Ala baths, picture win
dows in all rooms, huge kitchen,
breezeway, laundry room, guest
quarters, Scar attached garage.
Small swimming pool For further
information, call Mrs. Henderson,
evenings and Sunday. JU,. S-24SS.
GRAHAM & co.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Cool as a Cucumber
Three bedrms.. full bsmt.: modern;
in Forestville.
BARGAIN
2 BEDRM. FRANIE-S12,000
Cool as a Cucumber
Three-bedrm. split level: near An
drews Field.
Three bedrms., full bsmt., ultra
modern; in Temple Hills.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
HOUSES roR SALIVA.
ARLINoToN
SWIMMING pool,

Brick. 5h yrs. old. custom built. y
acre lot. bedrms.. S baths, library,
den Cor z bedrmS. II you need
them club rm- with fireplace.
$39. 500 with $4,000 cash. We
repeat that price. $50 500; Shown
MERRYFIELD & WOODS
Evening star., 1955-07-28
FAIRFAX

b-rm. brick house in town Of
Fairfax; frepl. in liv. rm. located
on corner lot. dr appraised at
Sl2.600. So down.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
ARLINGTON
sTOWERING OAKS"

Shade the picket-fenced yard Of
this 3-bedrm. home situated high
on q hill; what q sight for sore
eyes I Clean and roomy Co
lonial with fun basement. biz
kitehenl GI approved at Slo.-
1901 Hurry!
ARLINGTON REALTY
Evening star., 1955-07-28

ARL.. S16,5oo-HoME WITH IN
COME: 5 rms, bath, for owners
use. PLUS APT; firepl., bsmt., ga
rage. Nice A-acre corner lot. Ex-
eel close-in neighborhood. ELISA
BETH H. ANDERSON, ia. 7s1739.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
GAITHERSBURG

oLNEY S-ACRE ESTATE-5-bedroom
home located in beautiful grove OF
trees; cheerful. pleasant heine with
swimming pool and many outbldgs
surrounded with chain-link fence:
quiet and private.
c5ATTHERSBURG-Large, roomy 9
bath rambler on 5ha acres OF wooded
land, nicely equipped; breezevay
and garage; $26,750.
FINE LARGE BRICK home on %
acres; 8 bedrooms. baths, good
view S42. 500.
FOUR BEDROOMS and bath home
on acres: $12,650.
RIPLEY & ROMER, Inc.
REALTORS. cAITHERSBURG 299
Evening star., 1955-07-28

CONTINUED on next passb .
W
Evening star., 1955-07-28
SOUTH

ARLINGTON
0sm sspar. 'r,S and .Hpansibis s' attic: just
redec.; close-in Arl. Price. Sl2.-
600: $500 dn. and assume trust.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

w. s. HOGE III
220e Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1955-07-28
HOUSES EoR sAuLMn
GREEN MEADOWS

Owner wants offer on this S-bedrm.
Colonial; liy. rm-. din rm-, equip.
kit; level lot with garage; EaIk-
ing distance TO schools. trangp. and
shoppfng center. Owner viii con-
cider trade
Evening star., 1955-07-28

CHEVY CHASE-Terrific value: only
S33,95O = Situated between the
two clubs on quaint dead-end
shady lane: quality built authentic
williamsburg Colonial with heavy
color Vermont slate roof 4 huge
bedrooms, 212 baths, attached ga
5eSs; E.ssso csii Guickl2l DE 2-oSl' or d.
ThoS, J. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
.Traberf Cams
French Finals

PARIS, June 2 tR-Tony
Trabert Of Cincinnati. defend
ing champion. gained the final
round Of the French interna-
tional tennis tournament today
when Ham Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La, sprained his right
ankle and was forced to quit
the court.
Trabert had taken the first
set. 6-1. and was trailing Ia
in the second when Richardson
made q flying dive to retrieve
q ball at the net.
Richardson hit the clay hard,
rolled over and was unable to
rise for q few minutes. After
q brief rest Richardson returned
to the court and they finished
the game. Trabert winning to
make the match Pa. Richards
son then gave up.
Dorothy Head Knode Of Ala
media, Calf, upset Beverly Bak-
er Fleitz Of Santa Monica, Calf.
Ga. 6-3, in the women's sim
giles semifinals.
In the final Mrs. Knode win,
meet the winner Of the match
later today between Angela
Mortimer of Britain and Health
er Brewer Of Bermuda.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Tigers Trying
For Deal With
Ydnks or As

DETROIT, June 2 (P).-Gen-
eral Manager Muddy Ruel of the
Tigers went to Kansas City today
with the avowed intention Of
talking de-or-buy, with the
Yankees and Athletics.
Just who Ruel might be in
terested in wasn't disclosed. How
ever, injuries recently riddled the
Detroit infield and rookie re-
placements failed to come
through adequately. The Tigers
lost four in a row before beating
Washington. 90, yesterday.
The Tigers shipped j, w. Por-
ter, 22-year-old first haseman-
outfielder, to Little Rock today
and are two under the player
limit.
The Tigers said Porter would
play first base at Little Rock
and welcomed the opportunity
to play regularly. knowing. as
we do, that he must do this to
develop" Obtained from the old
Browns in a 1852 deal. Porter
returned only this year from
duty in the armed services and
could have remained with the
parent club. Ferris Fain, how
ever, has the regular first base
job nailed down.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Benny Friedman
And Oosterbuun
Here for TuIks

Both members of one of the
University of Michigan's all
time great passing combinations
are in Washington for guest ap-
pearances at separate functions.
Benny Friedman. star quarter
back for the wolverines 80 years
ago and currently director of
athletics at Brandeis University.
was to be honored guest at a
meeting of the Brandeis Uni
versity Club of Washington this
afternoon at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Bennie Oosterbaan. former
star end and Friedman's favor
ite pass receiver, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Michigan alumni at 8 o'clock to-
night in the East Lounge of the
National Press Club. Ooster-
baan has been head football
coach at Michigan for seven
years.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Los Angeles Vote
Kills Plan to Build
Moior League Park

LOS ANGELES. June Q tR.-
A $4.5 million bond issue pro-
posal to build a major league
baseball park was quietly buried
here, apparently without much
public mourning.
Shelved with it. at least for
the time being. was hope for big
league baseball for Los Angeles.
If there is q burning desire
for big-time baseball, it was not
reflected in a special election two
days ago.
The ball park issue was voted
down, 160,167 to 1894. It
needed two-thirds Of the vote
cast to carry.
Property owners and taxpay-
ers' associations argued against
the ball park proposition. along
with another issue calling for
$35.5 million bonds for enlarging
parks and recreational facilities,
which also lost.
At no time was there much
of a campaign for the baseball
facility. The anti-bond faction
declared there was no assurance
that Los Angeles would get a
major franchise. Such an ex-
pensive venture, they said, might
well prove to be a large white
elephant.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Grim Will Race
In NCAA Meet

Burr Grim, the fastest miller
ever to run for the University OF
Maryland. will compete in the
NCAA championships June 17-1S
at the University of Southern
California in Los Angeles.
Grim, who won the IC-4A mile
last Saturday in 4:09.9, and his
coach, Jim Kehoe, will leave
Washington June IA. Approval
of the trip, believed to be the
first to the NCAA meet by a
Maryland athlete, was granted
by the Athletic Council today.
The faSt-moving sophomore,
who did not compete in track
until his junior year at Handley
High School in his native Win
chester, Va, will go home for a
few days before reSuming work
outs at College Park.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Southwest Boys Play
'Stors' Again Monduy

Southwest Boys Club, 1854 and
1855 midget league champions
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, division II, baseball league,
will play an all-star team Of
opposing division II players
Monday.
The Southwest nine will be
seeking its seventh consecutive
victory against the all-stars after
sweeping It's regular schedule this
spring. Game time Monday is
$50 pm. at Rudolph Play
ground, Third and Ingraham
streets NV,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Maryland PoIoists
Borrow Victory

The Virginians suffered a 6-5
defeat at the hands of the Mary
land Polo Club yesterday at
Barnsley Field and if it were any
other game but polo there no
doubt would be a protest in the
offing.
Don Bradley scored all six Of
the Marylanders' goals. including
the deciding point in the sudden
death overtime. All of which is
quite an accomplishment. even If
Bradley is the captain Of the
Washington Polo Club which
doesn't have a match until Sun
day.
There won't be any protest
over using a ringer" however.
because there often is q shortage
of players on the teams in this
vicinity and the mallet swingers
help out in this manner rather
frequently.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
coIumbios Playing
Men Tomorrow in
SoftbuII Twin Bill

The Columbia girls softball
team will try to prove 1t belongs
on the same field with the men
in q double-header tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium.
The girls, who posted an
amazing 55-6 record last sea-
son. will take on the Plant team
of the Mems Telephone League
in the opener at 8 o'clock and
then win face the Benning Pow
er Co.. champion Of the PEPCO
League for the last four years.
Helping to make 1t a festive
occasion will be the 40-piece
Elks Boys band and marching
majorettes.
The men will offer one con-
cession: Columbia's pitchers will
be allowed to throw from 38 feet
out. while the men will pitch
from 46 feet.
Proceeds will help defray ex-
penses Of a trip to the world
championships at Portland,
Greg. for the Columbias. Tick
cts, priced at 81, are on sale at
Griffith Stadium, the, Fairway
Sports Store. 1928 G street NV,
and Mitchel's Sport Shop, 2806
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
.AII-5far Field
Of t40 Tees Off
In Palm Beach

GREAT NECK. N. Y. June 2
Sixteen hand-picked pros.
plus q star-studded list Of ad-
ditional pros and amateur celeb
rites, were ready to tee on today
In the first round Of the annual
Palm Beach Round Robin golf
tournament at the Deepdale
course. The field numbered l40
players for the three-day affair.
Sam Snead. with nary an ache
or a pain in his body. will be
seeking his fourth victory in this
tournament over the par-70.
6,693-yard course. His chief
rivals include Peter Thomson,
British Open champion from
Australia. DR.. Cary Middlecoff. !.
winner of the Masters tourna-
ment. Chick Harbert, the PGA
title-holder, and Gene Littler and
Mike Souchak. two of the bright
est newcomers on the tourna-
ment circuit.
OF golf's big Names, the only
absentees are Ben Hogan. who
Is busy with his club-manufac-
turing business in Fort Worth.
Tex, Ed Furgol. present Open
champion, who is committed to
play in San Francisco Saturday
on Golf Day. and Lloyd Man
grurn, who is i'll with a liver all
ment.
Each player faces every other,
player during the five rounds
and his score is computed on q
plus or minus basis when COM
pared with those in his four
some. The championship is de-
termined by this score, with the
actual golf score secondary but
still highly important.
Middlecoff and Jackie Burke
scored 67's to lead the field in
the pro-amateur warm-up yes
terday.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Firing Rurnors
Shrugged Off
BY Grimm

BROOKLYN, June 2 R.-
Charlie Grimm has been In hase-
ball 36 years. so 1t wasn't sur
prising when he shrugged on
rumors that his days as mama
ger Of the Braves were numbered
unless the club perked up real
soon.
Sure, he's read those rumors
in the gossip columns. but they
haven't disturbed him In the
least.
The only time there's cause
for worry. according to Grimm.
Is when the front office loses
confidence in the manager. And
only last week Milwaukee's gen.
eral manager. John Quinn. de-
clared he was solidly behind
Charlie.
I'm more concerned with try
ing to improve our position"
said the 56-year-old Grimm,
whose fourtf-place Braves were
expected to be q strong factor In
the pennant race after finishing
second and third under his direc-
ton the past two years. That's
the foremost thing on my mind.
I've been around too long to pay
attention to rumors. Now what
do you want to know about the
Braves?
This is a good club (. too
good to stay where it is. Some
of the boys Just haven't been
hitting like know they can. But
we'll get going. I'm sure Of
that"
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June a.
The stewards at Delaware Park
have added a new twist ITO the
objection problem which has
marked racing this spring in
Maryland and now In Delaware.
After the running of yester-
days sixth race. the initial event
In the Montchanin distance
series. in which Hoplite. with
Nick Shug up, finished first, the
objection sign was lighted. 1t
was subsequently announced
that Jockey John Choquette,
who finished second on My Truly
Fair, had claimed foul against
the winner.
A few minutes later the crowd
was told On the public address
system that Norman Cox, who
finished fourth on G-Two. was
claiming a foul against Cho-
quette.
Robert L. Stevenson, who had
finished third with The Posse.
said nothing but minutes later
the board was cleared and The
Posse was taken out Of third and
placed last as the stewards ruled
that the original third horse was
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Suder, Released
By AS, Looking
For Another Job

KANSAS CITY, June 2 R.-
Pete Suder, 39-year-old utility
inf1elder who was given his u1-
conditional release by the Ath-
letics yesterday, is looking for
another major league job.
Suder's release makes room
for the AS first bonus player.
Shortstop Cletus Boyer of Alba,
Mo-, who will join the club to-
morrow. Boyer. 18- year old
brother of Cloyd Boyer. Ath-
letics' pitcher, and Ken Boyer,
Cardinal third baseman. was
signed for a reported $4,000
bonus Monday.
The Athletics also announced
the signing of Bob Quinn, West
Chester (Pa.) Teachers College
outfielder, who will be assigned
to a minor league club.
ss Suder, after starting the sea-
son at second base for the Ath-
letics, had been used sparingly.
He joined the club In l941 and
never played for any other ma
jor league team.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Orioles Take On
Louisionon, l8, as
Third Bonus Boy

BALTIMORE, June 2 R.-
Wayne Causey. 18-year-old in
fielder from Monroe La. yes
terday became the third young
ster player given a bonus by
Manager Paul Richards to sign
with the Orioles.
Causey will receive an esti-
mated $25,000 during the next
three years. Richards previously
had given 22-year-old Jim Py-
burn Of Auburn University $780,
600 and John Bruce Swango, I8-
year-old Oklahoma schoolboy,
$50, 900 for the same period.
The Orioles last year also gave
a bonus of $4,000 to Bill O'Dell,
pitcher from Clemson College,
but he went into the Army after
the season.
Causey. a lefthanded hitter, is
expected to join the Orioles in
Detroit tomorrow. If he shows
ability to hit, he may break into
the lineup quickly at third base.
Pyburn then would be shifted
to the outfield.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Phil Druke's Owner
Willing to Send
Colt to LuureI

Laurel's hopes of getting Phi
Drake, French-bred winner Of
this years English Derby, for the
fourth running of the Washing
ton, D. c.. International Novem-
ber II. have been raised by q
cable from John D. Schapiro,
president of the track, who is in
Europe looking over prospective
starters.
Schapiro's cable said Mime.
Suzy Volterra of Paris. owner of
Phil Drake, told a British tele-
vision audience she was agree
ably disposed toward sending the
bay colt to this country for the
Maryland race.
Nine. Volterra is the widow of
the French Snowman, restaura-
teur and racing enthusiast and
is continuing to campaign his
familiar white and red silks on
European tracks.
Freddie Palmer, English born
French Jockey who rode Phil
Drake in the Derby, probably will
make the trip to Laurel is pres
ent plans materialiZe,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
West Coast Tackle
Added by Redskins

The Redskins added another
prospective tackle to their train
ing camp roster today by signing
Fred Miller, 6-foot-3, 234-pounder
from College Of the Pacific.
A former Navy lieutenant,
Miller was born in San Francisco
but now lives at Venice, Calf.
He will be "a in August. He
attended Santa Monica City
College before going to C. o. p.
and as an undergraduate played
rugby and tennis and partici-
pated in track.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Smith, Cooper
To Fight Again

Gene Smith and Jimmy
Cooper will wage another battle
in their series some time next
month at Turner's Arena.
Genes brother Harold tried to
get in on the good thing that
Cooper is at the box Office and
was knocked out for his trouble
two weeks ago.
Now it's Genes turn. He and
Cooper, Washington's two busiest
featherweights the past several
years. have fought three times
previously and each time the
fights ended on q sixth-round
knockout, Gene the victor twice
and Cooper once.
Meanwhile. Tommy Thomp-
son. the ex-Quantico Marine, will
meet Bobby Moore Of Newark,
N. j.. in a six-round light
heavyweight preliminary on the
Madison Square Garden pro-
gram tomorrow night. Headlin-
ing the New York card is a bout
between Billy McNeece and
Paddy Young.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
HIGH GUN

| y SVAAbhAAtANe - SAes e9S
dicap triple crown for the first
time in 20 years, raced in weight
forage events the rest Of the
season, then retired to the stud.
Last year Native Dancer won
the Metropolitan under 13o
pounds, and Campbell shot the
poundage to 1876 for the SUBJ
urban. The Dancer. however.
was forced out with an injury
and missed both the Suburban
and Brooklyn.
Jimmy Kilroe, Campbells Sue
cessor, started High Gun of
with 1870 for the Metropolitan,
then tackled on three more for
the Suburban after the colt won
the opener May IA. A Suburban
victory might have meant three
or four more pounds for High
Gun. AS it is, Helioscope must go
up a couple of pounds and High
Gun down a shade for the Brook
lyn.
If High Gun "runs well" in the
Brooklyn, Kleberg will make a
quick decision about flying the
colt to England for the $50, 900
King George vi and Queen Eliza
beth Stakes July Is at Royal
Ascot.
Helioscope, didn't run in the
Metropolitan, but broke track
records at Bowie, Garden State
and Suffolk Downs prior to the
Suburban. Many experts thought
the Helis colt got in Mondays
race rather easy in light Of his
performances.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
~ Women Tee Off
In Eastern Open

READING, Pa, June 2 R.-
Twenty-nine women golfers tee
off today for the sixth renewal
of the $1,000 women's Eastern
Open golf tournament.
Betsy Rawls. defending cham
pipn from Spartanburg. S. c..
was the pre-tournament favorite
to win her third title. She won
two of the three previous tour
naments held here at the Berk-
shire Country Club, including
the last in 1853. The tournament
was not held last year.
Also in the field of 20 profess
sionaIs and nine amateurs was
Faye Crocker Of Montevideo.
Uruguay, who won the Wolverine
Open in Detroit Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
10000. Trot Tops Card
As Laurel Opens Meeting

electronic race patrol again will
be, used to Aim all races.
Larente will have his share Of
supporters after the time he had
at RoScroft Raceway, which
wound up its 20-night meeting
last night. The Canadian, a
recent bridegroom. took driv-
ing honors at Rosecroft with
five firsts, five seconds and six
thirds. Loren Tolhurst scored
the most victories, 10. Both rid
ers received watches last night.
Attendance and betting were
slightly off the 1854 pace at
Rosecroft. Total attendance was
156.111 and total mutuel handle,
$6,256,881. These figures failed
to match last years by about
500 and $1,000.
Shamrock Bonnie, an outsider
owned and driven by AL Hudson
of Selbyville, Del, won the fea-
tured $3.50 Getaway Pace last
night and paid $3.50. 81 and
SO. Dream Hill, the even-money
choice. was second and Billy's
Lady third.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
SideII HurIsC Columbia Heights
To First-HuIf SundIot Honors

pitching for Maryland Univer-
sity this season. for eight runs
in the first inning and wound
UP with a 1873 victory over Jack
Pry Motors. Sam Barieri and
Dave Keys each got two hits in
the wild first inning for Silver
Hill.
Buddy Wilson. who relieved
Weiss, held the winners score
less for six innings but weakened
in the eighth to give up four
runs. Wilson probably was tired
from running the bases, his
triple and home run driving in
six of his teams nine runs.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
TODAY
Philippines VS.. MATS, South Ellipse.
Strick's VS.. LdkL. Faiflawn,
:. Arcade Pontiac ys. Union Printers,
Vs. TOMORROW
Lincolnia VS.. Naval Communications.
Strick's VS.. Atchison & Keller, Fair
Jack Pry VS.. FBI. West ElIipse.
Silver Hill VS.. Federal Storage. North
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Six speedy trotters, including
the 1854 Hambletonian winner,
Newport Dream, will compete in
the $4,000 Washington Cup
Free-For-All which headlines to-
nights inaugural card at Laurel
Raceway, Post time throughout
the 20-night harness meeting
will be $3.50 pm.
Newport Dream. who was out
Of action most Of last year be-
cause of lameness, and Driver
Del Cameron drew the No. 4
post position. and they have
their work cut out for them in
this star-studded field.
1 The lineup also includes Lady
Dunn, 6-year-old Long Key
mare from Cincinnati, who took
the $4,000 Symbol Gantle stake
during the Rosecroft meeting
, which closed last night; Jamie,
a two-minute star from the Mid
west, and Royal Pastime, re-
cent arrival from New York.
Arden Homestead Stables
Cronus and Aerial Gunner, a
Canadian speedster, complete
the field.
Lady Dunn Likely Favorite
Lady Dunn, who drew the No.
post position, is expected to be
. 2-to-1 favorite tonight because
of her recent success. The mare
went a mile and e-sixteenth
III ,2:13b in winning at Rose
;, croft. and last year demon
strated that she likes Laurel by
taking two $4,000 events. Harry
eMiuer will be in the drivers
seat.
Jamie, driven by Bob Parkin-
son. just missed catching Lady
Dunn by a head at Rosecroft,
and although breaking from the
outside tonight probably will be
second choice at 5 to 2. The
horse is owned by the Brightside
Farms Of Springfield. III.
Newport Dream, who earned
$94,933 in winning 20 Of % races
as q 2-year-old. won both heats
of last years Hambletonian in
2:024s. Royal Pastime has a
mark of 2:034s for the mile and
with winnings of $48.118 ranked
as the third top money-winning
trotter last year. Cecil Cham
pion will handle the gelding.
Harry Pownall will drive Gro
nus and Jimmy Larente will hold
the reins on Aerial Gunner. La
rente was one of the leaders at
Rosecroft and is expected sto
have a good following at Laurel.
Plant Improved
The plant midway between
Washington and Baltimore has
been refurbished for the meeting
with improvements in landscap-
ing and the parking area as well
as in the clubhouse facilities. The
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Art Arogon Choice
In Fight Tonight

Los ANGELES, June 2 (P.--
Art Aragon, winner of five
straight fights since Vince Mar
tinez manhandled him last sum-
mer, goes into the ring tonight
favored to make 1t six in a row
in a l0-round bout with Don
Jordan, 20-year-old Los Angeles
welterweight.
Still a box Office attraction.
Aragon rates as the choice of
his experience and heavier hit
ting.
Jordan, actually an overstuffed
lightweight, is rated a better
boxer. with good left jab. He
has won four matches this year.
Included were two decisions over ,
Lauro SalaS.