davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Questions and Answers

A reader can get an answer py mail
70 any factual question oy writing
The Evening Star Information Bu-
seag 1900 Eye St.. NV, washington,
return postage.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
KoIine Still Shy Perfectionist
After Quick Rise to Sturdom

Anderson reflects today, "but his
wrists and timing at the bat
made him outstanding"
Kaline was also a basketball
star and holds the schools one
year scoring record. Lee Horo-
witz, his basketball coach, was
impressed sby AIS intense drive
for improvement. HE hated
mediocrity," HorowitZ said.
That's why he worked so hard" +"
Kaline's high school and sand
lot batting average was astro-
nomical. And he loved the
game so much he sometimes
played five or six games a week.
On occasion he led major league
scouts around town for two
games in one day, changing uni
forms in an automobile between
contests.
The Tigers signed AL to a
bonus contract as soon as he
was graduated from high school
in June 1858. The 18-year-old
youngster finished out the sea-
son with Detroit and last year
batted .276 in his first full
season.
AL is hitting .378. now and Is
among the leaders in home runs
Cd, triples "a, hits (45), runs
batted in t25). runs (25) and
stolen bases (D. He has hit
safely in 20 of Detroit's 81 games.
Hardly mediocrity. But if it
can be improved on. Al will find
a way.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Pep andCadi||i
Fight Tonight

DETROIT, May 18 (P.-"Old
Man" Willie Pep, trodding the
downhill path after a 16-year
boxing career, fights a rematch
tonight with young Gil Cadilli.
an up-and- coming scrapper from
Los Angeles.
(The bout will be televised in
Washington by WTOP starting
at 10 o'clock.)
The oddsmakers have estaD-
lished Pep as an 8-to-5 favorlte
despite a loss to the 23-year-old
Cadilli March 80 at Parks AIR
Force Base in California. The
California featherweight gained
a highly disputed split decision
in 10 rounds which led to the
suspension of the two judges.
Pep, now 80. hit his heyday
in the 1940s when he twice won
the world featherweight title,
first from Chalky Wright. then
from the current champion,
Sandy Saddler, who beat Pep in
a rematch. The shifty Willie
fought Saddler four times, win
ming once and losing three times.
Pep's principal claim to for
tune has been speed, but he ap-
parently has been running out
of steam since his 28th birthday.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

BALTIMORE, May 18 (P.-Al
Kaline, a 20-year-old perfection
ist, has taken about the shortest
possible route to make his amaz-
ing jump to baseball stardom.
Just five years ago Al was a
skinny 135-pound utility player
at Southern High School here.
His future on the squad was un-
certain. Today he is a standout
with the Detroit Tigers.
At last nights game here he
was honored as the Holy Name
Society held its annual family
night" He was given an ova-
ton by the crowd of 1882 and
presented with a number Of gifts.
AL hasn't changed much since
his high school days. He's still
quiet and serious, somewhat shy.
He's still a team player who's
continually trying to improve.
AL tried out for the high school
team when only freshman.
Coach Bill Anderson used him as
a pitcher, infielder and outfield-
er and was considering demot-
ing him to the junior varsity
when a regular outf1elder suf-
fered an injury.
Given his first starting chance,
Kaline won the game with a
nome run. He played in every
game after that and for four
years he was selected on the ALL
Maryland high school team.
He wasn't imposing in size,"
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Cooper Trains
On ArmyLeavle

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper,
home on a short leave from the
Army, is getting in the final
training licks for his fight
against Harold Smith next
Tuesday night at Turner's
Arena.
Harold is the undefeated
younger brother of Gene Smith
with whom Cooper had a STIR
ring series of bouts a couple of
years ago.
Cooper arrived from Fort
Benning yesterday and was
taken in tow by Trainer James
Dudley for workouts at Dud-
ley's gym, 419 Ninth street NV
Dudley has added novelty
to the buildup for the fight in
announcing that Cooper's work.
outs will not be open to the pub
lie. The public" generally con-
sists of about half a dozen un-
occupied persons who OCCASION
ally wander in off Ninth street
1--WE are going to keep Cooper
under wraps until the fight,
Dudley said. He'll train either
before the public comes to the
gym or after its gone"
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Three Big Races
Slated Tonight
Al Rosecroft

Lil's Boy, 9 years old and
still going strong, and Seattle
Victory hook up in the $1,000
Plymouth Trophy Pace in one Of
three big races on the program
tonight at Rosecroft Raceway.
The son Of Jerry the First, Lil's
Boy has had a fine pacing career
that includes victories in the $50,-
900 Golden West Pace at Ingle-
wood, Calf, in 194e and 1850.
Driven by Eddie Cobb, the
gelding will go of from the No.
/ post position.
Seattle Victory, who has been
clockedAin 1908 2/5, will pull Jack
Boring from the No. 6 slot. That
combination will attract q good
share of hackers, while others
deserving strong consideration
include Counsel Eden, with Hal
Scott driving. and Peter Ball, with
Ned Galentine in the sulky.
Bunny Hanover, edged by
Miracle Hill in a close one last
Saturday, gets a chance for
revenge in the sixth race, the
second division of the William
N. Reynolds Memorial Trot.
Clarence Martin will drive
Miracle Hill, while Dana Cam
eron will be behind Bunny
Hanover. Sally's Ginger Julup,
Nathan and Calumet Rosecroft
also are entered.
The fourth race, first of the
two $4,000 divisions of the Rey-
nolds event, will find Poplar VOL
canic heading a field of eight.
Selector, a 4-year-old bay
gelding owned by Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Elliott of Baltimore, was
the big winner last night, taking
the Columbia Country Club Pace
in 2:063s. Jim Tatum, athletic
director and football coach at
Maryland University, presented
the trophy to Boring, who drove
Selector to a come-from- behind
victory. Sandy Rosecroft was
second and Romola Girl third.
Selector has won his last four
starts and nine of his last 16.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Rideoff Settles
Saddle Honors
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.


Ann Phelan Of Crosse Point,
Mich, held top riding honors at
Georgetown Visitation Convent
today, but by a slender margin
over two others. Miss Phelan
prevailed when she and Judy
Cavanaugh and Kay Hefferman
were called back into the ring
to settle a deadlock in a show
staged for their school yesterday
by Pegasus Stable of Chevy
Chase.
Ann, who owns some horses
back home, didn't win a blue
but placed second in the equita-
tion under saddle and third in
the equitation over fences. The
first and second place winners
were called upon to decide the
show championship.
Miss Phelan captured the title
in 1858 and was the reserve last
year.
Yesterdays show was the first
of a series to be held by Pegasus
Stable for various schools, all
in the Meadowbrook ring. One
is slated today for Holton Arms.
The other dates: Marat, tomor-
row; National Cathedral, May
%; Dun Blame immaculate, May
25; Stone Ridge, May 26, and
Pegasus Boarder, May %.
Miss Fen Kollock is head in
structor for Pegasus, assisted by
Mrs. Dave Crompton, Mrs.
George Titus and Miss Martha
Harris.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
7 Tight Games
High|ighf Play
OF SandIotters

A one-hit game and a two
hitter were pitched in sandlot
leagues yesterday.
Bill Miller of Lincolnia, de-
Tending champion in the De-
partmental League, pitched a
one-hitter while his teammates
backed him up with IA hits for
a 14-0 victory over Philippines.
The only hit of Miller was q
single by Frank Brown in the
third inning. Miller also had a
big part in his teams offense,
getting a triple and two singles
and driving in four runs.
Bill Jamison, with help from
Bob Giddens, pitched a two
hitter as Snug Harbor defeated
Strickland's Restaurant, Al. in
the Gauzza League. Jamison
gave up both hits and the only
run Strickland's run came in
the seventh inning on two walks
and a single by Tucker Dunn.
Don Keeney paced Snug's 10
hit attack with three singles,
driving in three runs.
Willie Golf of the Jack Pry
team in the Industrial League
also pitched a winning game,
but gave up II hits in defeating
FBI, 4-3. Goff bore down in
the pincheS to leave eight FBI
runners stranded.
In games today, Columbia
Heights meets Naval Communi-
cations on the South Ellipse in
the Departmental League and
Federal Storage plays Silver Hill
on the West Ellipse in the In
dustrial League. Both games are
at 5 pm.
The Atchison & Keller-Marin
Barracks game in the Gauzza
League today has been postponed
because of duty by the Marines.
It will be played at the end
Of first-half play.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Top Sports Car Drivers Race
Sunday on Card at Marlboro

11-race program. Both will be
behind the wheel of Jaguars.
The lineup also includes Bob
McKinsey, who will drive new,
red Ferrari; Fred Losee in his
German Veritas; Roger Wing
plotting a British Morris Minor
powered by a Studebaker engine;
Bill Kinchloe in modified
Austin Healy and Jim Robinson
of Alexandria driving a Tri-
umph.
It will be a seven-event card,
starting at ! o'clock with the
novice class in which all types
of cars will be included. This
race will be followed by MGs up
to 1854. MGs 1855 only, Austin
HealyS and Triumphs, modified
cars Of all types and Jaguars.
The final race will be the So
mile feature for all qualifying
cars.
Something similar to a pre-
view will take place at II am.
Saturday when all entries go
through a drivers test and time
trials for starting positions in
the following days races.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
|RematchSouqhi
|AsDupas Beats
Ryff in Thriller

NEW ORLEANS, May 18 (R.
The STRIPPING Louisiana Boxing
Enterprises and the powerful
international Boxing Club Of
New York today competed for a
return match between Ralph
Dupas of New Orleans. top
ranked lightweight, and New
York's Frankie Ryff.
Dupas won a bloody 10-round
split decision in handing the
No. 8 ranked Ryff his first pro-
fessional defeat last night before
the largest paid crowd in New
Orleans boxing history. But
many Of the 5000 fans disagreed
with the decision.
Blaise D'Antoni, wealthy
founder Of the Louisiana club.
made a $4,000 offer to Charlie
Black, Ryff's manager, for a re-
turn match in New Orleans. The
fight drew a $4,000 gross gate
and Louisiana officials pointed
out many matches in Madison
Square Garden draw less than
half that. IBC wants Dupas and
Ryff i'm a televised match from
Madison Square Garden.
"I leave all the matchmaking
to Mr.. Whitley manager Whitley
Esneault)," Dupas said after the
fight. "But I'd really like to get
another crack at Paddy DeMarco.
He's the only guy that ever beat
me that didn't beat in a return
match. I'd like to get another
crack"
Dupas erased one of his six
losses in a 65-f1ght career with
the decision over Ryff. who went
into last nights match with II
victories without a loss. Ryff
won a decision over Dupas last
September.
The big crowd hooted the de-
cision when Judge Pete Giaruso
gave Dupas eight rounds and
Ryf two. Judge Francis Ker-
cheval called Dupas the winner
ga, but Referee Eddie (Kid)
Wolfe awarded the verdict to
Ryff, 6-4.
The fight was one of the
bloodiest main events here in
years. Ryff's right eye poured
blood after the second round as
Dupas flicked at it from a dis
tance with a lightning-like left.
Dupas moved inside only occa-
sionally for a two-hand furry.
Ryf was superior in the might
ing and on the ropes, but Dupas
showed a clear margin at long
distance.
Both fighters weighed 1874
and each picked UP a check for
$11,563.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Gross to Compete
At Old Dominion

Bill Gross of Falls Church, in
active in stock car racing since
1858 when he won the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing Asso-
citation point scoring champion
ship, resumes action when he
enters the 25-lap feature Satur-
day night at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas.
Gross stiffest competition
probably will come from Wally
Gore, a winner at Old Dominion
three times in five starts.
Track officials also announced
that drag racing, twice post
poned because of rain, will be
held at 10 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Cumberland Dates
Moved Up to June

BALTIMORE, May 18 (Spe-
ciaD .-Cumberland's To-day 1865
race meeting has been shifted
from August to June, D. Eldred
Rlnehart, chairman of the
Maryland Racing Commission,
announced yesterday.
The Cumberland meeting will
be held from June Is to Is.
Originally the session had been
scheduled from August 3 to 13
Moving the meeting elm
mates the conflict with the
Charles Town meet, scheduled
from July l to August 20. Un-
der the present schedule, Charles
Town will oppose the Hagers-
town meeting for four days.
Hagerstown's To-day meet is
listed from August II to q.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

The Sports Car Club Of Amer
lea unveils some of it's top drivers
Sunday afternoon at Marlboro
Motor Raceway in a 50-mile
feature race over the newly
asphalted mile track.
Heading the list of drivers
will be Charlie Wallace Of
Bethesda and Dick Thompson
of Washington, both winners at
Cumberland last Sunday on an
Evening star., 1955-05-18
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

,tlaIFs First RAcE-Purse, $500; class 20
.sTsss asssysr ,b.fs': ssS SaS sS asS
wsIsls SIsslensls sSSG EqSSasy Sign. n.y. Jim Sss' FSS
daWos But Sssee wss disaualied nlh d;SSS sSS placed
second for running in stretch. N
SECOND RAcE-purse $500 cpace,:
Sex Sal,lsss Scott 4y,.f tMSs., ss,n 900 ssS see
wilml1gtOp Chief wilson $40
gertram Junior, Alton Gene, Miss Veima' Sdina'
ii2fi D2h2z z;lbdS boSUB1E ts-,, PAID s74.so
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: class c
ffndy: f1a Tsss u sMI., MTsS'.rd' $50 4sS sS sss
Fortuna Barnes, Dauntless Hanover.
Chief Time, 2:05as. ~ A'e's
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: class
TWEuay y, 4, ssDsnss, sSsnss. SSSSl $50 z.se $50
Titan Up (GsIentine) 'o' S'SS SSS
5!9os, 55r90s, Senator Song. Ida Azofi. Time,
o. FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1,5oo: class
ESss Eisso Dsis ;T,,!ass1I !IsIhaFssj $40 s.ss sse
Indian Song (Afiller) 100
Mighty Con. Miss Forbes Chief. RocEy
King Time, 2:073s
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s1,5oo: class
20 &c: pace; l mile ~'@so
Sandy. sandy Rs;;s;srStf s;s; Gar'tsj i:sS s:sS
Mighty Prompt Southern prince
Dominator Pick, Chief Rainbow. Mar.
garet's Dream. Time 2:067s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: class
20 Eci pace; l mile.
Quick Way (Galentine) 7.6O 3SO
Great Water (Myer) 2.80
Jade Hanover. Ed W, Direct Walnut
lmpkin, Black Mink. Time. 2:072s.
EIGHTH ,RACE-Purse. 5000: class B.
yill's Boy (MilIer) $40 300 AIN
True Fay (Kelly) 84O S91
Paul's Lady (LOng) K, "a
- Major Kerr Olive Kuno, Trade Mark,
Executive. Carries Boy Time. 2:1OH.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Like Magic Scores
At HOLLYWOOD Park

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 18
R.-Like Magic, a full brother
to Swaps, the Kentucky Derby
winner, won the second divi-
sion of the $4,000 Cabrillo
Stakes for 2-year-olds by a
neck yesterday at Hollywood
Park.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Ottuwu Signs Gridder

OTTAWA, May 18 (P.-Gene
Rossi, 27-year-old quarterback
from the University of Cincin-
natl, was signed yesterday by
Ottawa OF the Big Four Foot
ball LeGgu
Evening star., 1955-05-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS.-Ralph Dupas, 1874.
New orleans. outpointed frankie Ryf,
1874, Brooklyn G0).
BOSToN.-Larry Boardman, 1854
MARLBOROUGH, Conn. outpointed Tommy
Tibbs. 1924, Boston t10.
OCEAN PARK. Calf Neal Rivere,
1874. Las Vegas, knocked out Bones Davis,
157, Wilmington, Calf. 90.
TAMPA. Fla.-Armand Savoie. 139 12.
Montreal, outpointed Aldo Mente, 1891,
Miami G0l.
CHiCAGO.-Ike Chestnut, 1904, New
York outpointed Doug Medley, 131,
Louisville 49,
DETROIT-Gene Linscott, 154A.
Pontiac Mich. outpointed Jimmy Per-
rault. 1876, st. Paul t6).
GALVESTON. Tex.-Bolden Abrams,
1856, Philadelphia, outpointed Cesar
Saayedra 1874, Galveston Q0.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Cardinals Siqn End

CHICAGO, May IL P).-Pat
George Summerall, conversion
specialist and defensive end, to-
day signed for his third season
with the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Garcia Sue, Apache Pass,
Canadian Honker.
2-ERIC's JOY, Tracer Prince,
Miss Helen Watson.
3-Real Cloud, Sonora Hanover,
Graphite.
-Benny's Day. Poplar Volcanic,
Averill's Peggy.
5-Forever Hanover, Aldene
Hanover, Lou's Girl.
6-Miracle Hill, Earnest Nc
Elwyn. Bunny Hanover.
7-zombelle Able, Counsel Eden,
Seattle Victory.
Slime Bomb, Gypsy Gal,
Pesky Dale.
Longshot Daily Double
CANADIAN HONKER an d
JESSE HARDESTY.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Jockey Carlos Gonzalez is run
ming up an unusual record at
the Pimlico meeting, He scored
his sixth victory yesterday
aboard Sea Admiral, and all six
have been for the same stable,
owned by Walter E. Crismer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
On Sunday Afternoon
Dupont Chrysanthemun1 Gardens
A Fall Treat for Sunday Driuers

tive in every season. The out
door gardens include natural
woodlands and a lake in addition
to the formal handspring. There
is no admission charge to the
gardens.
Motorists choosing Penna.
Route So for the first leg of the
return trip will pass the Henry
Francis Dupont Winterthur Mus
cum. Here is collection of Amer
lean decorative arts which is the
most comprehensive under one
roof in the country.
Rooms are completely decorat.
ed in period furniture which de.
pict different eras from the mid.
seventeenth century on, and diff
ferent sections of the country. At
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
to
Pick Precinct
Here

Tuesday at 8 pm. has been set
as the time for electing precinct
chairmen and vice chairmen in
Montgomery County by h e
Democratic State Central Com
mittee. The polling places of last
years elections will be the meet
ing place in each precinct wher-
ever possible.
Present precinct chairmen will
preside at the meetings until the
election of the new chairmen,
whose terms of office will be for
four years. At the discretion Of
each precinct, additional officers,
such as secretary and treasurer,
may also be elected at this time.
In the case of a vacancy or
where new precincts have been
set up, the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee will appoint tenn.
porary presiding officers. Rock
vile, which has jumped from four
to seven precincts, will be one
area in the county affected by
this.
Only persons residing in the
precinct and registered in the
county will be allowed to vote.
The Supervisor Of Elections
Office will be open that night to
check registrations.
Registration Of eligible persons
that is, with residence of one
year in the State and six months
in the county - will continue
this week and next at the County
Building from 9 to 4:30, Monday
through Friday.
Persons eligible to run for
office must live and vote in the
election district of which the pre-.
cinct is a part. Nominations
from the floor will be followed
by vote by ballot. Precinct
elections will not be held again
until November 1859 unless Is
percent of the voters petition for
newcomers.
Rockville new boundaries are
complex in description and any.
one in doubt should call the
Supervisor Of Elections Office
PO. 2.2l21, for more definite in.
formation.
In general, the seven districts
take in the following territory:
No. I, Maryvale; No. 2. West Of
Monroe and south of West Mont.
gomery; No. 3, north of West
Montgomery; No. 4, Garrett
Park; No. 5, east Of Monroe, in.
cludes Hungerford Towne and
the Blandford Apartments; No
6, north Of Viers Mill, including
Silver Rock, Broadwood Manor,
North Twinbrook and Twinbrook
Forest; No. Z, between Rockville
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
NH Doctors Fashion
1lUO Portable Hounds
Sentinel Staff photo

making two long Sits in the dogs
back, rolling and stitching to-
gether the flap, and sewing
together the separated flesh. Mr..
Fitzwater says the dogs were
operated on over two years ago.
The wound has healed and he
says the dogs feel no pain when
held by the handle. Fur has
grown back to cover the two
wounds.
Originally, says Mr.. FitZwater
a number of dogs with handles
were kept at the farm. Now
there are only two such animals.
The altered dogs are but two
of the IA experimental animals
kept on the farm. Mr.. Fitzwater
is the lone keeper of 80 dogs, %
sheep, II hogs, II horses and two
goats. Rabbits, guinea pigs and
other small animals formerly
housed at the farm have since
been moved to the NH head
quarters in Bethesda.
In discussing the use made of
each class of experimental
animals, an NH official reveal
ed: the horses supply blood for
tissue culture research in connec-
ton with cancer studies; the
sheep supply blood for antigenn
and amboceptors used in several
phases of NH research; the
goats are used in endocronology
studies for cancer research; the
pigs, originally intended to be a
miniature breed of less than 100
pounds each something went
wrong and they each weigh sew
eral hundred pounds are used in
tropical disease research; and the
dogs are used in long.term ex.
periments in nutrition, heart dis
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03

round trip from Rockville is sug-
gested to take in the colorful fall
display at Longwood Gardens.
Motorists can also visit the power
plant and dam at Conowingo, and
places of historic interest in Will
mington and New Castle.
The recommended route follows
several different local roads to
the new Observation-Disclosures
parkway which is used to the
great port city. From Baltimore
U. S. / is taken across the Sus-
quehanna River at ConoWingo
where the dam provides some of
the power for the Philadelphia
area. Continuing northeast on
U. S. 1 this route is used all the
way to the Longwood gardens.
Longwood Gardens are attrac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Acc Hires
800 More
Office Help

An Atomic Energy Commission
official told a Lions Club meet
ing in Damascus Tuesday night
that the Acc will hire at least
300 Montgomery County en-
ployees for it's new Germantown
installation. John A. Derry, d.
rector of construction and supply,
told the Damascus, Monocacy,
and Gaithersburg Lions Clubs
that the Commission is currently
looking for typists and stenog-
raphers in this area Jobs pay
$3.50 to $3.50 yearly.
Mr.. Derry told the clubs that
the Acc will increase its staff
from the present 1000 to 1900
when the new Germantown head
quarters is opened. He stated,
1--WE do not expect many of our
people to seek residence in the
immediate neighborhood of the
office but rather in established
neighborhoodS near the site"
In answer to questions from
the floor, the Acc official said
that he has discussed water and
sewer facilities for the four-story-
endorsement structure with the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. He announced that
the water line will be extended
from its present termination in
GaitherSburg to Germantown.
He said, however, that the Acc
has not decided whether to ask
for an extension of the sewer
line or build its disposal plant
on Seneca Creek.
Describing the new office
building, Mr.. Derry said a con-
tract for "site improvement will
be let by March and a contract
for the main building, parking
lot, garage, and maintenance
structure will be let by April
The new office building, he
said, will be "self-sufficient." It.
will contain a cafeteria, auditor
ium, and helicopter landing area.
Mr., Derry advised that the
Acc will look to Montgomery
County "for schools, houses, and
related community facilities" He
said the agency will cooperate
with the County in solving pos
sible problems" The official
stated, 1--WE hope to preserve the
rural character of Germantown.
The director said many visi-
tors" will be coming to the new
office and thinks, 1.-THE visitors
may wish to utilize the CONNER
cial facilities of the neighborhood
for lodging"