davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Rx ELEM

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Park-
ing's no problem these days
for the tricycle. set
They have their own garage
in one of the swankiest hotels
in town-the Plaza. And the
location is perfect - right
around the corner from Cen
trail Park.
Three-wheelers are stored IN
double tiers on racks near a
mural which has slogans like
''Drive Carefully" Curb Your
Tricycle." Look Ma. No
Hands," This Way-Central
Park" and Watch Out for
Hitchhikers."
There's even a repair corner
with gadgets for the mainte-
nance of the tricycles. The
fee for leaving a bike in the
garage is IS cents per day or
So a month.
Tiny guests Of the famous
old hotel can use one Of sew
eral tricycles kept on hand for
them.
VelOcipedarian
The attendant on hand,
Owen King, at the kiddie ga
rage, is what the hotel refers
to as their "Velocipedarian."
Redecorated in an amusing
and attractive style by Tom
Lee, well-known theatrical and
industrial designer, the tri-
cycle garage was full the after
noon we passed by to get a
look. There are even little
chairs for the tots to rest on
in between whirls around the
park.
Jayne Mansfield's little
daughters miniature car is
parked there by special per-
mission. It's the only car in
the garage.
After a long spin in the park
there's nothing like parking
the tricycle. and sitting down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

told about the forthcoming
ball. 1t will be held As an
annual affair for the benefit
Of the Crippled Children's
Society Of the District Of
Columbia. Mrs. william Rip
pard is in charge Of invitations
and reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Picnic BoSket Menu

Just for family fun, head
for the nearest park with this
menu In your picnic basket.
A tamale casserole richly laden
with hamburger and ripe
olives. crisp garden relishes.
French bread and q bottle Of
chilled California wine for the
grownups. When you're ready
for dessert, hail the ice cream
man for sticks or cones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

another Richard Rodgers, composer OF Oklahoma! and
a half-dozen other great musical shows
1t was hot summers evening" and all the windows
wide open. When Dick sat down at the piano, and Judy
beted few Introductory melodies, is reasonable to
suppose that every passerby Sxtyh Street paused at
least momentary to enjoy of the most spectacular free
concerts of the season.
Four young people went even further. Glaenzers
butler reported There young soldiers with their
girls at the door, They want know they listen TO
the music at closer range"
There a going on at the time, and GIaenzer
said promptly, ASk them to up" The two infantry
prvates may have been 49, their girls younger
Silently, they accepted ntrOductiOns to the assembled
party grouped themselves around the piano = and the
imprOmptu concert resumed
If Dick Rodgers wrote song that Judy doesn't
know-ve as well as chorus = Dick never has been
able discover what is She remembers incidental pro-
ducton numbers he has forgotten himself and render
unfaeringly TefrainS he composed for boys club when
he l6 and the first number he wrote with Oscar
HammerSein for Columbia Varsity Show. Git is myth
that Rodgers Hammersein only after the death Of his
former collaboration Larry HART the two boys belonged to
the college fraternity chapter along with the writer
of this column some IS years ago.
At any rate, Judy sailed through virtually the entire
Rodgers catalogue that evening Jules Cleaners
house. and her won't did not spare herself in the
process was only when her voice became fuzzy around
the edges and Dick complained that his back beginning
to ache that the concert was declared over.
1t was then that the first from the visiting
quartette since their hour previous AS they
arose leave there of regret in the voice of their
spokesman the lad who had explained their intrusion
in the first place he remarked to MIR. Glaenzer,
'sNObOdy ever will believe this story"
Fifteen minutes later they still standing at the curb
stone the way looking at the Glaenzer drawing
room as though by this time they longer believed
the story themselves BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
The Unbelievable Story

On fashionable East Sixty-fifth Street,
just off Park Avenue, New York, luxu-
rious private house is occupied by promi-
nent socialite and businessman named Jules
Glaenzer.
Some years ago. Mr.. Glaenzer invited a
small group to his house for dinner. One of
- LIZ OAKLAND the cirnnar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
FIRM CATTLE MARKET

Consensus of private and govern
ment analysts here points to more
than a seasonal decline in cattle
marketing and greater than season.
al price rises after July 1. The num-
Der of cattle on feed in major feed
ing states on April 1 was off 9 per
cent from year earlier.
Prices for meat animals are ex-
pected to average higher than a year
earlier for the last half of this year.
Total meat production will be up from
last year, but more Americans will
eat more meat. There probably will
be an increase in the amount con-
sumed per person-and in total con-
sumption since the us. population con-
tinues to grow.
Efforts to increase exports of live
stock products have been meeting with
some success, and will help firm UP
markets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

with the railroads following another
recent hike in rates that lifts the
level of freight charges on farm
products by about per cent. The
increase was recently approved by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
With the approval of the ICC, USDA
notes, ''the railroads have raised
the level of their freight rates u times
during the past 10 years +. Rates on
agricultural products now average
more than 20 per cent above the 1945
level. The largest increases have been
in rates on livestock and meats-about
80 per cent"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
CONSERVATION SURVEY

Watch the upcOming survey of soil
and water conservation needs an
nOunced recently by USDA. 1t will
take three years, but before then
is expected to provide guidelines
as to what practices need to be car
ried out in the US.
A needs survey was made by the
Soil Conservation Service about 10
years ago, but the new one will be
broader, and promises to get more
support. The main reason is that other
agencies are being brought into the
act, along with the SCS. Other groups
include USDA's research service, EX-
tension Service, Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, Forest Service, Commodi-
ty Sterilization Service.
Inventory of needs will complement
SCSs "capability'' surveys which are
longer-term and directed at finding out
the capacity of a particular piece of
land to produce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
POULTRY INSPECTION

Legislation to require inspection
of all poultry that crosses state
lines is almost sure to pass eventu-
ally, but maybe not yet this year.
Only recently have poultry groups
and farm organization leaders
agreed ON a prOgram-which has
now been introduced in Congress
in beth the House and Senate.
The bills would provide for compul-
sorry inspection of all poultry, but with
the program to take effect on grad
uated basis, going into full force by
midsummer 1883 Inspection would be
carried out by USDA inspectors as now
under the voluntary program. approx
mately one-third of all poultry shipped
between states is now inspected on a
voluntary basis.
While farm groups were getting their
bills into the hopper, hearings were
being scheduled for this month on rival
legislation, supported by the Meat Cut
tiers & Butchers union. The union
backed bill would make full-scale in
spection mandatory much earlier, or on
July 1, 1856. 1t also transfers inspec-
ton duties from USDA to the Food &
Drug Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
lite. won S1O2. 900 to boost his
two-year earnings to S403, $50
Last year he won seven of Is
starts, including the Arlington
and Washington Park Futurities
for winnings of S236,705.
Ben A. Jones got $4,000 for
place. Doubledogdare, a supple
mentary entry. picked up $4,000
and Fablus $4,000.
Swoon'S Son was out of the
gate first, but soon was over
taken by Doubledogdare, who
stayed on top until the eighth
pole, The bay filly was 3l2
lengths ahead of Ben A. Jones
at the far turn, with Head Man
third and SWoons Son fourth.
BY the head of the stretch
Doubledogdare's lead had beer
cut to two lengths by Ben A
Jones, and then Swoons Scr
started coming UP fast. Swoon'
Son quickly overlook both the
fllly and Ben A. Jones with a
burst of speed that gave him the
victory going away.
Fabius, with Hartack trying
for his fourth victory of tht
days program, was outrun fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

the first z mile, then made a
wild move on the outside and
went wide on the stretch turn.
But the son of Citation lacked
the necessary closing power.
The Preakness winner, a 9-to-
5 second choice, was after his
seventh triumph in Is starts this
year but once again fell victim
to Swoon's Son, who scored two
easy decisions over the Calumet
ace last year.
After the race. Jockey Erb de-
clared Swoon's Son lis the best
3-year-old I've ridden this
year"
Asked whether this meant he's
better than Needles. the Ken
lucky Derby winner, Erb said
Yes. bar none. And I don t
think added distance will hurt
him. He's one of the easiest
horses to rate that I've ever
ridden"
Hartack said. I'VE were Just
outrun and l can't think of any
excuse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Fifth Straight
Won by Legunl

OCEAN CITY. Md. July IA
Special Dave Legum, Wash
ington real estate dealer who
races harness horses as hobby,
chalked up his fifth straight VIC
tory on. the Maryland circuit
this year with jess Direct in
tonights sixth race at Ocean
Downs Raceway.
Almost 5000 fans saw the
3-year-old PAGER cover the dis
lance in 2:0745 to beat five rivals
TO the wire. The crowd liked
Legums chances and made his
horse the even-money choice for
a 81 payoff.
Legum came with rush in
the closing stages of the race 10
overtake Ogram Hanover, who
finished second. and Hot Flash,
who was third. 1t was Legum S
second victory in as many nights.
He piloted Mighty Jet to the
winners circle last night
Gypsy Gal, owned by Robert
and William Thompson of Balti-
more. won the featured $500
Governors Cup pace, covering
the mile in 2:044s for the fast
est time of the meeting, Shep
York and Nobel Rosecroft were
second and third
The crowd of 7.7l8 sent
S208,78 through the pari-mutuel
machines for one of the best
nights of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

small spot by the hundreds al
lowed to die in skiff bottoms in
stead of being tossed back; blue
fish by the hundredweight kept
only to spoil; lucky anglers get
ting into a school of rockfsh ano
keeping more than they coulo
possibly use.
Every sport fisherman worthy
of the name should set an eX-
ample that might deter such
angling profligates. Know be-
fore you start how many fish
you'll need for your family and
perhaps a friend or two, and re-
lease all you catch above that
number. Gently put back all
understood fish. Impress upon
your boat captain you're fishing
for fun and not for the number
of fish to keep and be proud OF
the fact that you've kept so few
At the same time compliment the
captain for putting you in a
position to gain SO much enjoy
ment.
AS to the fishhog. is your ego
SO starved that you must display
great numbers of unusable fish?
Sport anglers in the main have
a long way to go before they are
far enough away from their own
glass houses to throw stones at
commercial fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

One good fishing trip will Gre
ate an angling fan, and that's
what happened to Bob Goldberg
Tuesday night. In company with
his business partner. Buddy Ros-
enthal, and Dick and Larry Kir-
stein. they boated across the
Chesapeake with Capt. Doyle
Kendall and his son and mate,
Butch. for an evening with the
hardheads. This was Goldberg S
first trip on the Bay They came
back with 81, all ranging around
two pounds. Bob is converted
completely.
incidentally, some excellent
perch fishing has developed along
the shorelineS of South River in
the vicinity of No. 8 buoy. Fish
the edges Of the grass beds IN
shallow water with a spinner
and one fresh water shrimp on
your hook. Spinning tackle or a
fly rod is right for this. These
are big. black backed white
perch, that leap out of the water
at the bite of the hook. They re
delicious, too.
Once the Pacific sardine fish
cries constituted a great indus
try. Human greed has brought
the sardine almost to extinction
and the industry is broke. The
same end is predicted for Pa
cific mackerel fisheries During
1954-5 nearly 80 per cent of the
l-year-old fish, which never had
a chance to spawn. were wiped
out by commercial fishermen
John E. Fitch. marine biologist,
says 1.-The unrestricted removal
of such quantities of immature
fish must spell the doom of this
natural resource. But will the
commercial fisheries take heed?
Our guess is they'll keep right
on catching the mackerel until
their industry also is ruined.
Let's take a look at what is
happening in the sport FISHING
industry in Chesapeake Bay and
nearby Atlantic Ocean waters
Except to beef about the poor
fishing. anglers. with some out
standing exceptions. of coul Sc
have done little to improve the
situation.
AT a Rotary luncheon this
: week we were seated with a
prominent banker who observed
Bill, 1 wish you'd write some
thing about the diSgracefu
waste of fish by so-called sports
anglers" He cited such instances
as large catches of small hard
heads early in the season in
South River left to rot in boats:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS


FAIRFAX. Va, July l4-QThe
subdivision has not displaced the
horse in Fairfax County. Vans
/ trailers and trucks rolled up to- a
corner lot off Route 211 here
this morning. When they UNI
loaded, the Fairfax Volunteer
Fire Department Horse Show
was in business.
In the shadow of a neat row
of homes the hunters here found
one of the stiffest outside courses
seen on the Virginia circuit this
season. AT times the hunter
classes were not unlike a bull
fight with the spectators waiting
to see who would get stomped in
the dirt.
While half-dozen horses
hooked into big fences and al
most went down actually there
was only one serious fall. Mary
Roberts on GladSwood went
down over the springly pole fence
and was stepped on, suffering
bruises on the leg. She was
picked up by the Volunteer Fire
Department ambulance and
given first aid.
Two of the championships
were tied and settled by a hack
off. In the Junior division, Jane
Dardin's Dapper Rogue and the
WaVerly Farms Sun Imp each
came up with eight points. After
hack-oif Dapper Rogue-also
formerly a Waverly horSe-waS
put on top and Sun Imp in re-
serve.
The ponies also tied it up with
Barbara Batterton's Over She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS


0lCA4dl wi Va az go
TIMONIUM, Md, July IA
Just after one of her ponies won
model hunter class here today
news of the death of Mrs. Mary
Drury of Orange. Va. saddened
hundreds of Maryland and Vlr-
ginia horse fanclerS in the OPEN
ing session of the tWo-day Mary
land Pony Show.
Mrs. Drurys Silver Scuff,
showing in the name of her far
famed Fox Hollow Stables. had
captured his blue under the
handling of her daughter. Mrs.
Terry Drury jenkins. when word
was received that the owner, one
of Virginia's leading pony breed
ers. had died of cancer in Wash
ington hospital. Mrs. jenkins
promptly returned home to Or
ange to make funeral arrange
mentS.
Meanwhile, the show went
on amid plans for tremendous
memorial trophy to be given in
the near future in Mrs. Drurys
memory. Parnell Cores Pretty
Penny, one of the country's best
ponies, won two blue ribbons and
thereby earned a lead toward
the championship in her divl-
sion.
Close competitor, as always,
was the perennial champion,
Smokey Joe. owned by Billy
Boyce. which won only one class
but showed that he is in suffi-
Gent form to add TO his point
score in tomorrow's closing ses-
sion of the show
The Maryland event. always
one of the major outings for
young fry in the entire Nation,
this year managed to surpass its
own enviable record for entries.
There were So ponies in the nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Two Championships Tied
In Foirfox Horse Show

Goes and jeanne Eaton's Miss
Chink coming down to the wire
together. Over She Goes was
given the nod here.
The green hunter champion
was a newcomer from the Or
mond Biltmore, recently moved
from Florida to Leesbulg. Bilt-
mores Pride edged out Mrs. A
c. Randolph's Moomerie by a
to 5 count.
Boomerie also WAS reserve
champion in a working hunter
division where James Andrew S
Shamrock took the top honors.
The summaries:
YestlinRs Entry Wayerly Farms
Entry Mr. and. Mrs. }. S. .Pettibone
8 and 4-Entries Mrs, James jenkins.
TWo-year-olds l-Hapeood, MI ano
Mrs. J S. Pettibone. lone Scholar
Mrs. G N. Baxter; Lucky Flyer
Wayerlv Farms = Stretbridge Mrs
Neil Phillips
3-yeaI-olos: Dragon Run. wayerl,
ia ans, = Gray KnickerS, Mildred
Gaines.
Pony hacks: Sky Light. Mary Anne
WelSlger. Over She Goes. Barbara
Batterton 3-Cappi Sarah Dickson, A.
Sand Storm. Nancy Rothvell
Small hunter ponies: Acorn, Lud-
low Gaines - Miss Chink, Jeanne
Eaton
Large hunter ponies il over sh,
Goes Sand storm. Say Light
Small pony hacks Miss Chink :
4-.Miss Llovd Betty Wool
Warm up Stars and Stripes MI
ana MIS- Gardner Ha!man 2-HawE
Eye Ralph Cayeman Gin Rickey
Maiy Holly Magic Genooi Marlen'
Green working hunters under saddle
DRAGON Run '-Tov TigreSS Blanc
Greene 3 Fla4 stone Bill Oberdorf 1
FILLMORE Pride Ormond Biltmore
Light. Mrs. l. S Bryan; Baron largo
Diana Johnson = - Night Command
Mrs. ATmorv Hutchinson. Snow Bail
Mildred Gaines
+. Green working hunters. Bntmore'.
Pride 2-WiSe Bid, Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Glooon J-Slr Mokatam, Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Howlsnd, Marina, vii
:. Touch and out Little freshman
Chuck rAckerman; .. Moon suring, or.
T dIIHss + lp' DOndlu SnelIlng
G liadn,e WORKING hunters sweepstakes
kstlm 4 Flag stone
Small working hunters Genera
Lem, Ballantrae. Miss Behave. Kirl
and David Marchant, Small Frv
Mildred Games 4-Shamro.k
Junior hunters Sun Imp 2-Niph
Command small Fry; 4-Biltmore'
Knock down and out Red knight
Galdner Hallmsn; Gin Rickev. p
Scnool stars and Stripes
!, junior hunter hacks lDapper Rogue
Cave -Giadswood - :
working hunter hacks: Moomerie
r. Evening" Shadow Nj and Mrs wi.
liam Rowland }-Candv Bar Sham
ROCK both owned by James y Andrew s.
Ladies small workinc hunters -
Snamrock Toy Tigress. Mis-
Herman Franklin
Working hunters outside course
shamrock -Magr Genoh ST
Mokolan sabbath Robe Rober
Junior g Di54 ! Ean,er M. Be
working : hua Gter' O SWeebstakes. H.
shsmrock @-Ones Ggl Nj and Mrs.
Robert Gibbons 3-Slr Mokotam. a
Ad Lib Mr. and Mrs Jerry Strong
Small hunter hacks General Lem
. Toy T!sresS; Small Fry. Sham
Pony champion over She Goes: re
Butmores Pride. reserve Boomerie
Working hunter champion Shamrock
reserve, BOomerie Junior Champion
Dapper Rogue reserve sun Imp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Six-Ruce Card Today
At Vistu Speedway

A slx-event racing program,
winding up with 25-lap feature,
will be- presented by the United
Midget Racing Association this
afternoon at Vista Park Speed
way, Defense and Palmer high
ways.
Time trials are at o'clock
and the first race at 2.
Some Of the top drivers listed
include Jimmy Keegan. Bob
Thornton, Don Maltieve. Lou
Roschen, Ernie keith and Mel
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
250-Lop Feature
At Marlboro Today

Outstanding drivers from the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Club
and a select list from out of town
Will start in the 250-lap late
model stock car race this after
noon at Marlboro Motor Race
way. First trial is set for 100
Mack Hanbury, last week 5
winner; Elmo Langley, Bill Nor
gan, Mace Mattingly and Sam
Hash are a few of the drivers
given a good chance of victory
Charlie Dyer, frankie Schnel-
der and Al Tasnady. all from
New Jersey, and Bobby Deyine
United Stock Car Club cham
pion from Danbury, Conn, head
the out of town contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
WoIIy Gore Wins
Manassas Feature

Wally Gore OF Arlington won
his seventh feature race in the
last eight when he crossed the
finish line first last night in the
50-lap feature at Oia~Domlnion
Speedway.
Jack Deniston held the lead
for p laps before Jimmy MARS
last weeks winner. took over
When Mars developed engine
trouble on the 42d lap and had
to go out, Gore forged ahead
and stayed in front TO the finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Owners Death Dompens
Silver Scuff's Victory

ice junior hunter class, which
was won by Billy Boyce on Win
ston.
Another major victory was
won by Harold Brite of Bethes-
da,, Md, with Indy Sue, ridden
throughout the day by Richard
Zimmerman. After being over
looked in the early classes, Indy
Sue scored a major victory by
winning the large hunter ponies
under saddle. over 80 other top
entrants. Her rider comes from
Laurel, Md.
Summaries
sc5sy Mo gc%y u' 9Mi Miles River 1 I!ms
lsht Catherine McNeal 3-Misty
Princess, suzanne Ortvnski
Scuff Fox Hollow Stables. Limerick
Lace III Donald Heeb 3-Pinocchio.
RICHARD Zimmerman
= Medium pony model hunters ,omro
Better. Bill DOYLE. 3-Weathervane,
Michele Bizewski
Small hunter ponies Miles River
LimehRht: 2-Bambi, 3-Corkv, Beaver
Maiden bunting ponies l-cipp Z,
Marjorie Greenfield Lucy, Toni
Brewer Star OF ARABIA, Todd Gore
=. AHsA mg Rob,, class ,rdnS Marth s Sara
WED Medium hunter /ponics J. SMOKEY
Joe Billy Bovce - Bantam Jane Tit
comb, 3-Nutcracker JIMMY zipmer-
Maiden horsenanship. Mimi cum
min 2-Toote Amos 3-Terry Rudd
Large hunter ponies Hot shot
Kid Terry Rudd '.-Craven's Raven
Betty Shaw 3-FiddleSticks.
small ponies under saddle MILES
River Limelght. 2-Bambi 3-Mlsty
Medium ponies under saddle i
Pretty Penny. Smokey Joe, Blue
Bell Ann DOYLE.
Foot, Jimmy Hensen- 2-Lamol PIE
Smiihwick stable, lemonade
Arabia. Lucy. 3-Mufin Mrs. Georse
Large ponies under saddle Indy
Sue Harold Brite, 2-Fiddlesticks. j.
Coupon. Mimi Cummin.
Small novice working hunters l.
Miles River Diamond, Nancy Thompson
master Craft. Jimmy Hensen. }
Lucky Star. Peggy DoVd
Pairs OF working pony hunters: l.
Thane OF Wales Nancy Gorreu. and
Misty Princess. o-Bambi and sugar
foot 3-Corky and Miles River Lime
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
ShockIey Promoted

David Robert Shockley. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shockley of
Falls Church, has been appointed
a line coach at Ironton COhlo)
High School.