davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Sian
Jim Konstunty

ST. LOUIS. June 5 (P).-The
Cardinals announced today the
signing Of Pitcher Jim Kon-
stanty, S9-year-old palm ball
specialist released last month by
the Yankees.
Konstanty had been working
out before Manager Fred Hutch
ison and General Manager
Frank Lane for the past week.
Terms were not disclosed.
The big highlander relief spe-
cialist was the National Leagues
most valuable player in 1850,
when he pitched the Phillies to
their first pennant in IS years
with a 1877 record. He APP
peared in a record number Of "A
games and had a 2.66 earned-run
average.
Konstanty played an impor-
tant role in the Yankees pen
nant drive last season with a 7-2
record and 2.3l earned-run aver
age for As games.
The Redbirds made room for
Konstanty by selling Max Sur
kont, obtained earlier from
Pittsburgh, to San Francisco.
Surkont. "a today. pitched 52s
innings for the Red Birds, al
lowed 6 runs and had no deci-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 at bats)--
Detroit .376: Vernon. Boston. 400:
KKuernn. Detroit. .356; Berra New
RuNS-Mantle New York, as: Bauer.
New York 80; Lopez. Kansas CITY.
81; McDougald. New York. and Yost
and Sievers. Washington. 50.
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle. New York,
%; Berra. New York. 81: simpson.
Washington. "a
Detroit, 80: Goodman, Boston, 81;
Lemon; Washington. 40; Wertz. Cleve-
D0UBLES--Kuenn. Detroit. Is; Vernon
Boston. y: Goodman. Boston; Wertz
e snS futile. Detroit. and Yost
TRIPLES-Runnels Washington. 3. lem
sen, Boston, 4: Goodman. Boston
Minoso. Chicago: Simpson. Kansas
Clty' Martin and Cerv, New York,
and Lemon. Washington g.
HOME RUNS--Mautle. New York. 90;
York. and sievers, washington. Ia:
troit 10.
STOLEN BASES-Kuenn. Detroit =:
Busbys Cleveland, &; Mantle and Carey,
Chicago and Luttreli. washington. x
PITCHING biased on Ave decisions
Brewer Boston. I'll. .S75: Wilson and
fierce. Chicago. and Ford New York.
g. ,17s; Lemon, Cleveland. and
kucks. New York, go. $50.
sTRIkEOUTS-Score. Cleveland. Sc;
caso S2 Ford. New York, as; wynn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING biased on 100 at bats,-
ESep1hlski, s. s., Louis; 400: ,Lons Pitts
Bruton, Milwaukee, and Bailey, Gin.
RUNS lasinsame, st. Louis. ~;
Boyer. ST, Louis. IS: Moon, ST. Louis.
P Pin bhUplbnsoni Cincinnati, and Long
RUNS BATiiED N-Boyer. St Louis
80; Long, Pittsburgh, Al: MusiaI. ST.
Louis. 80: Jablonski. Cincinnati. "a:
lodges Brooklyn, and Banks. Chi
HITS-Boyer. st. Louis. 65; Long,
pittsburgh 60; Ashburn. Philadelphia.
DouBLES--Furillo. BROOKLYN. Bell. Gin
einnati and Dark. New York, IL:
Boyer. ST. Louis, 10: Long and Walls.
I Pittsburgh and schoendienst, st.
TRIPLEs-Bruton. Milwaukee. =: Mays,
New York, o. Aaron. Milwaukee. and
Walls Pittsburgh. 8, five players tied
HOME RUNS---Lons. Pittsburgh. Is:
Boyer. 81. Louis, 10; Banks. Chicaso,
Y; Bell, Post and Jablonski, cincin-
STOLEN BASEs-Mays. New York. II:
Noon. st Louis, s.: Robinson, Brook
Ign, Temple, Cincinnati. Clements
Pittsburgh. and Blasingame. St.
Louis. A.
PITCHING biased on five decisiens,-- 49,.
Lawrence. Cincinnati. go, 1000;
Friend Pittsburgh 90 SIS. Crone
Milwaukee Face, Pittsburgh. and
Mcdaniel. ST. Louis. AL 800
STRIkEOUTS--Friend. Pittsburgh. so:
Mizell st. Louis. S. Roberts. Phil
| adelphia, So. Newcombe. Brooklyn
and Hsddix, Philadelphia, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

The Air Force Jets continue
to lead the Departmental Sand
lot League, but the surprise il
being furnished by the newest
entrant, st. Ambrose.
st. Ambrose lost its first -four
games. then came up with a 9-t
victory over MATS last week
But just about everyone has
been beating MATS. SO the win
wasn't too impressive.
But yesterday it appeared that
st. Ambrose will make its pres
ence felt in the league from here
on in as it defeated Columbia
Heights, defending champion
ST..
Timely hitting and a good de-
Tense helped Pitcher Ralph Ven
demia to the victory. The Kelly
brothers, John and Pat, each
had two hits and drove in two
runs apiece. Twice, with the
bases loaded. the third-to-home-
to-first double play, engineered
by Morris DeSimone, Ed Scanlon
and Norman Terry, pulled Ven
demia out of a jam.
The Jets hammered out IA
hits for an 1873 victory over
MATS. jim Weldon, Milt Lundy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ISmuIIwood Beaten
BY Tex Gonzales

NEW YORK. June 5 (P.-
Tony tTex) Gonzalez defeated
Hardy CBazooka) Smallwood in
a bruising hereunder last night
for the biggest victory" of his
career. .
Il wanted to win it so badly
for Carl" the East Orange, N. J..
middleweight said today. "a
hoped it would give him a big
lift"
Carl is co-manager Carl
Stampe, an East Orange auto
agency executive who has han
died Tex since the fighter was
Is. Stampe was injured in an
accident and his right leg was
amputated a week ago.
Tex almost won in the first
found when he f1oored his Brook
Ign rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
st. Ambrose Shows Strength
With Sudden Victory Surge

and Bob Fennell homered fol
the Jets.
Another team showing i'm.
Iprovement is Union Printers, q
81 victor over Jack Pry in the
Industrial League. Spike Bau-
roth, with a home run and two
singles and Bubba Kallas with
Ia double and two singles, driving
in three runs, led the Printers
12-hit attack.
In the Gauzza League, Oxon
Hill defeated the Maryland Aces
81.
The schedule:
TODAY
Silver Hill VS.. Jack Pry, West Ellipse
NsA VS.. Lincolnia. South Ellipse. $50
Atchison a. Keller VS.. Skylarks, Fair
J. W ". tdI Jets VS.. Lincoln A. c.,
TOMORROW
Colonial VS.. Jack Pry. West Ellipse,
Columbia Heights VS.. Air Force Jets,
South Ellipse. $3.50.
Maryland Aces VS.. Merchants. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
4 :" THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
JUNE
White Sox Take 9 of II.
In Drive to Catch Yonks

Mizell famed eight and re-
tired the last is men he faced.
Foster Castleman and Bill White
homered for all the Giants runs.
Art Fowler had the Phils
blanked on two hits until the
ninth. when Del Ennis lined a
two-run single. Ed Bailey hon.
erred with two on and Roy Nc
MILAN provided a two-run triple
for the Redlegs. Saul Rogovin
lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Continued From Page c..

Continued From Page CT
IA hits off Don Ferrarese and
George zuverink. Dave Philley,
an Oriole until two weeks ago,
drove in four runs with two
doubles and single.
Mike Garcia got the job done
for the Indians with the help OF
home runs by Earl Averill and
Jim Busby and three runs batted
in by Vic Wertz. The Big Bear
struck out IL for a AS record
and his first shutout since last
August "a.
Three Hitter for Maglie
Maglie had to go back farther
than that to find his last shutout.
The ex-Giant highlander hadn't
BANKED anybody since he stopped
the Phillies April 25, 1854, and
he hadn't won since last July Q
He hadn't gone the distance
since last June %.
Maglie got right with a neat
three hitter, allowing none after
the fourth inning, while the
Dodgers battered Lew Burdette
for seven of their nine hits.
Brooklyn used a walk. sacrifice,
infield out and Randy Jackson's
single for a first-inning run. then
got two in the eighth on homers
by Peewee Reese and Gil Hodges.
The only walk Maglie issued
came with two out in the ninth,
and he struck out five. Eddie
Mathews had two of the Braves
hits, both singles. Billy Bruton
beat out a bunt for the other.
Ken Boyer led the free-swing-
ing Cards. hitting a home run.
two doubles and a single in five
trips to drive in five runs as
Vinegar Bend Mizell won his
sixth with his fourth straight
complete game. Only Catcher
Bill sSarni, Centerfielder Bobby
Del Greco and Mizell failed to
contribute to st. Louis l5-hit
barrage on Don Liddle and three
reliefers-and everyone else had
at least two hits. Wally Moon
also homered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Torch Reaches Sweden

MALMO. Sweden, June S (P).
The Olympic torch, kindled by
the sun on Mount Olympus,
where the Greeks invented the
sports contest. arrived here last
night on the first major leg of
its journey to the 1856 eques-
trian games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

jewelers., Hi-Skor Mems, 2,054
1925; Queens Chapel BARRIERS
IHyattsville Wednesday Bushes.
Mems. 2,052, $3.50. Pau
Brothers Oldsmobile. Bethesda
500 Commercial, 2,052, $187.50,
Jokers, Greenway Congressional,
Mixed, 2,044, $50. and Jokers
British Embassy Mixed. 2,042
1925.
There were lis prizes with
i .959 low in the payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
CARDS, II; GIANTS, 5


Hit home run for Llddle in Atm.
struck out for Ridzik in 9th,
3 Struck out for Mccall in stn,
49,, vork 600 500 OOO--- 3
st. Louis III @lV VoA-A
4Runs - Thompson, White. Mueller
Msnean, csstleman, Blasingame tSl'
5choendienst t2D, Musial, Boyer W.
Moon 90. Del Greco. erwlliieer
Runs batted in Boyer 80, Schoendienst
(ol. Musial. Moon, Repulski, Castleman
(3O, White (2), Two-base hits-Eblasln-
Hkine. BOYER (2l. Three-base hit-Re-
pnIski. Home run-Boyer' Castlemnsn'
White. Moon. stolen base--Moon. sac
rifce--Liddie. Double play--Thompson
Ia White. Left on bases-,New York; 81
81 Louis, Z. Bases on balls--oh Liddle,
IS OF Mccall. /; OF Mizell, 2. Struck
put-By Liddle, Z; by Ridzik ny
s in 3 innings. off Margoneri, in q
inning; of Ridzik, ! In ! "a innings. or
Mccall. S in inninRs. Runs and earned
funs--Of Liddle, 5-4; on Margoneri
NO; OF RidSlk, Ill: of Mccall, 3-3; on
Nizell. h-5 Wild pitch--Liddle. Win
nlng pitcher--Mizell t6-3l. LosinR
pitcher--Liddlc Cl-2l. Time-2;36. Az
tfndance--lO,b6b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
DODGERS, 3; BRAVES, O

Totals "a ~ 10 Totals 80 3 % IA
| Famed for Logan in Sth.
. Flied out for Burdette In Sth.
BROOKLYN 100 600 O2O--a
Milwaukee 900 900 00O-0
Runs - Gillian. Reese. Hodges Err
For - Neal Runs batted in - Jackson,
Reese. Hodges. Home runs--Reese
Hodges Stolen base-Bruton Sacrifice
Reese Double play-Campanella "a
Neal to Hodges; Logan to Dittmer "a
Tore. Left or bases--Brooklyn. &; Mil
waukee, 4. Bases on balls-Oh Maybe,
s; BY Burdette ). Hits-Of Burdette
q in s innings. of johnson. in l in
ming. Runs and earned Runs-Oh Ma
glie 90: of Burdette, 80; on Johnson
Losing pitcher-Burdette (4-3). Time
21B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05


? Singled for Zuverink in 9th.
Ran for Nieman in Sth.
Chicago ------- AGO 900 16O--I3
Baltimore -- 900 900 O4O--
Runs-Minoso (2). Fox (4l, Dolby go
Philley, Lollar, Aparicio Pierce. Adams
Pyburn, Gardner. Diering. Errors-Fer-
rareSe. Evers. Adams. Runs batted in
Philley "a. Hatfield, Dolby, Pierce, Min
oso t2l. Gardner t2j, Nieman. Triandos
Rivera. Two-base hits-Minoso. Fox
t2). Philley i2). Dolby. Diering Home
run.-Minoso Sacrifice fiy--Hatfield
Double play-Aparicio to Fox to Philley
Left on baseS--Chicago. 3; Baltimore. q
Bases on balls-Of Pierce, 4: of Fer
rarese. 81 off zuverink, l. Struck out
BY Pierce, 8: by Ferrarese. 2: by zuv-
erink, J.. Hits-Of Pierce, 8 in Z p in
ninss; OF consuegra. in 10 innings:
zuverink. . in Is innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Pierce. Az of Con-
suesra. 90: of Ferrarese, 1l-9: of
zuverink. 20. Wild pitch-Ferrarese
zuverink. Winning pitcher Pierce
G-2), Losing pitcher--Ferrarese U-4l
Time-2:34 Attendance, 3S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. \; Sacramento. ,.
Portland, s., San Diego, l.
Hollywood, z. Vancouver, o.
ONLY games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. 4; Toronto. ..
ONLY game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. S; Indianapolis, B.,
Louisville, Z. MINNEAPOLIS 5.
Charleston 4; 81; PAU q
Dallas, q. Shreveport. 3.
Houston. II Fort Worth, 2.
Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 10: Memphis, .
Chattanooga, 3; Mobile. T..
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 3; Reading, =.
Allentown. 5. Schenectady. 1.
WilliAmSport, 2. BinEhamton. 0.
Johnstown, 8; syracuse O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
hontgomery. \, Augusta, o
Charlotte s; Jacksonville. z.
COLUMBUS y. Macon. 5.
Columbia, Z -. cavannah, 50.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, Des Moines 2.
Topeka, Sioux City.
Amarillo Colorado Springs. q
Alnueutreue. 4, Pueblo. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Philadelphia
Cincinnati

Philadelphia 600 600 OOo--9
Cincinnati I 100 OO4 30x-S
Runs1valo; Baumholtz,. Temple. Bell.
MILAN. Error-Temple. Runs batted in
Bailey CD. Mcmillan (2). Jablonski,
Post. Temple. Ennis (2). Two-base hit
sun-Bailey. Stolen Bases-T Temple (2l.
Sacrif1ce-Jablonski Double play-Tem-
pie to kluszewski. Left on bases-Phila-
deIphia B.. Cincinnati 8. Base on balls
BY Rogovin .. by Negray 3. bv Fowler
4. Hits-Of Rogovin in 5Ia. of Negray
in 2]s. Runs and earned runs-Oh
hoeoyin 30, of Negray 3-3 of Fowler
er-Fowler 40 Losing pitcher-Ro-
gown u-3) Time-2:14. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
/ MAJOR BOX SCORES


Totals 81 PAS Totals IS IL 81 5
] Reached first on error batting for
Kazanski in 9th.
? Singled for Negray in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Blue Sunoco is recommended for the new
est high-compression cars when owners
manuals specify premium gasoline. It's
the only gasoline that meets the new higher
premium octane standards and sells at reg
ular gas price. Follow the lead of auto engi-
neers, the men who have chosen Blue
Sunoco as their favorite gasoline.
- Make your own 10-gallon test today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Blue Sunoco used by more
Auto 3 ngineers than all
other premiums combined
iun in every way-stiH at regular gas price!

We recently invited large group Of auto
motive engineers to try New 1856 Blue
Sunoco in their own cars and give us their
reaction. Of the 1,l66 auto engineers who
answered, total of 43 per cent told us
they were already users of New Blue
Sunoco. This was far greater number
than reported using all other pre-
MUM gasolines combined. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Totals 40 IA 81 s Totals 80 z % .
/ Popped up for Miranda in 9th.
? SINGLED for Zuverink in 9th
z Ran for Kienan in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Experts on Fido to HuddIe
On WhyHe NipsMoiImen

For the Nations barked-at,
snarled-at. dog bitten postmen,
relief is in sight.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summarized announced today
that he is seeking the help of
five acknowledgement canine
authorities" in solving what he
called "a serious problem"
dogs that bite mailmen.
Mr., Summarized, declaring he
is "a dog lover and owner my
self, has called a meeting of the
experts for June in Washington
I'VE believe we can form a
program which both dog
owners and mailmen will well
come" he said. He is particularly
concerned about the mailmen
some 5000 of whom were bitten
last year, and three-fourths OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

denunciation Of the Republ-
cans to aim q few remarks ut
Senator Estes Kefauver. his
Democratic rival in the May 20
primary.
But, he said, "the important
issue this year is not between
Senator Kefauver and me. 1t is
between those who really
believe in the principles of the
Democratic Party and those who
only pretend they do for pur-
poses of political expediency."
He said that Senator Kefauver
had made some weird charges. .
He denied Kefauver statement
that Mr.. Stevenson was a lawyer
for the Radio Corp. of America
in b Federal antitrust action.
q II have never repI esented the
Radio Corp. Of America in an
antitrust suit brought by the
Government. 1t was a private
suit between RCA and the Zenith
Radio Corp" Mr.. Stevenson
said.
Il should like to remind the
nervous gentleman that there Is
such a thing as wanting to be
President too much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

whom required medical treat
ment.
The five experts are William
E. Buckley of Ne . York, presi-
dent of the American Kennel
Club; George Foley of Philadel-
phia. publisher of Popular
Dogs" Magazine; William A.
Rockefeller, jr., of New York,
president of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails: Kerns Wright of Denver,
chairman of the Board of the
American Humane Association,
and c. R. HARRISON of New York.
Mr.. Harbison's inclusion is
evidence that the Post Office
Department intends to dig for
fundamental answers to the
problem. He is described by
department officials as a well
known dog psychologist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Stevenson Hits
Arms Policy

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
May Is (R.-Adlai Stevenson
made sweeping attack on the
Republican Party last night and
topped it off by saying, I'VE
must elect a Democratic Presi-
dent"
The Republican Party, Mr..
Stevenson said. is incapable of
conducting a coherent, consist
ent foreign policy.
When Russia announced that
it was cutting back its army
ground forces, the Secretary of
Defense said it was a step in
the right direction, the Secretary
of State said it was step in the
wrong direction, the secretary
of peace Harold E. Stassen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

said it was a step in the right
direction and the President APP
pointed a committee to find out
what direction the step was in. p"
Campaigning hard for Flor
ida's % votes at the Democratic
National Convention, Mr.. Ste
venson departed briefly from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Church SIutes Dinner

The Church of God, 3456
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. will
sponsor a country-style dinner
from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Barnes 81 Kimel auditorium,
5000 North Fairfax drive, Clar-
endon, Va, for the benefit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Dixie Weave BengaIine
our aIl-UoOI tropical ,Uorsted
,Uith ''open ,UindO,U" comfort BY
Hart Schaffner f Marx
Gu" Exclusively, v..s,.,... an. Chez, c.~. o. ~
81. so


Let's get this problem
BE
cooling well
Dixie Weave
Weave hondsome in
Trend Hart
big selection Chevy
the dtos Of the
Of ChorT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

they want to Sleep clean sheets are provided free
and janitor. on duty "A hours day. will wake
them when it's time to get rolling.
The crews have regular runs and get paid one
day for every 100 miles or hours day. whichever
is more Mr.. Shelleman explained. AT this rate
most engineers average As days a month"
The crew we were to ride with consisted Of H. E.
Abe engineer; r. J. Grabenstein. fireman. and j. J.
Schuster, the diesel rider or mechanic for the
engines. Mr.. Abe and Mr.. Grabenstein had brought
a train down from Cumberland, leaving there at
$50 O'Clock that morning and arriving here at $40
They had laid over all day and were set to take
would take over.
Soon 1t was time for MIR. Abe and Mr. Grabenstein
to sign in. This has to be done an hour before
they pick up the locomotive so the line knows the
crew is on call. At 4:25, Mr.. Abe and Mr. Graben-
stein walked the short distance from the quarters
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

TVHE 6-FOOT MAN in the upper berth turns
IL over, trying desperately to get comfortable.
The Pullman porter dozes in his chair at the
end Of the car.
The conductor turns down the lights in the
coaches.
The lonely wall of the locomotive horn up ahead
drifts back.
You are on a night train to Chicago
This particular one is the Capital Limited crack
Baltimore 81 Ohio train. It could be any night
train ON any line. The routine Is about the same.
But what about this particular night train?
Where does it start? What happens while you
sleep? How safe are you?
To get the answers to these questions Photogra-
pher Elwood Baker and started with this night
train when 1t was just a couple Of locomotives
hitched together in the Washington railroad yards
We met g. w Shelleman road foreman Of engines.
He has charge of engine crews, sees that they get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BY BRIAN BELL

OF on time, familiar with new equipment and
perform their duties. Sometimes he rides in the
cab with the crews.
How do you get to be an engineer. the dream Of
many youngsters?
you have to work up to 1t, serve time
fireman, take series of tests, 60 on road-quafyng
trips with a crew, get on the list, then wait your
turn" Mr.. Sheleman said. THE minimum size for
fireman is 5-foot-6 and 1876 pounds Each division
has its own seniority lis: and man must work his
way up to engineer. 1t may take three years, then
again it may take H."
Mr. Shelleman showed us the crew quarters at
Ivy City, the Washington roundhouse. The quarters,
run by the Washington Terminal, have cooking
facilities, showers television and sleeping rooms.
Here crews lay over in comfort between runs. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Pdrking q Tricycle.
No Problem in N. Y.

to a Riddle kar koctail" (fruit
juice, and then some Eggs
Eloise" "a small omelet).
Sometimes a really hungry tot
will order a Sirloin Suzie (siz-
cling chopped sirloin steak
with smashed potatoes and
Space Ship Succotash.
Tricycle. Treat
To top it all off as the
gang gathers in the elegant
Palm Court (mothers and
nurses at this point are also
at a low ebb needing a re-
vivifying cup of tea before
going home) they may have
a Tricycle. Treat. This goody
dreamed up by famed chef,
Humbert Gatti, is a CONNECTION
of ice cream, cake and colored
icing with a tricycle. medallion
on the side and topped by a
pennant.
So fashionable has this
spot become with the tiny tot
set that Helen Lee Of Young
land has even designed clothes
for the three-wheel racing
fans. There's a cycling hat
with tabs which tie up or
down over the ears. Capezio
has a cycling shoe designed
in CONJUNCTION with Young
land, made of black patent
plastic with a nonscuf1ing red
plastic toe and a nonskid COM
position heel. The little
dresses for the girls are of
sturdy can-take-it plain or
plaid cottons with matching
attached boomers.
Most asked question Of the
"Velocipedarian" is Does
Eloise park her tricycle. here?"
Eloise is the fictitious little
girl who lives in the Plaza
whose adventures in the book
by Kay Thompson. and illus
trated by Hilary Knight have
not only amused the little
ones but also some "precoci-
Gus" adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Regatta Ball to Launch
Official Cup Program

A coronation ball will usher
in the big week end for the
President Cup Regatta festivi-
ties.
Highlight Of the ball will be
the browning Of the Regatta
Queen with President Essen
hover invited to do the honors
at the Presidential and Con-
gressional Rooms at the Statler
Friday night September IA.
Guy Lombardo and his orches-
ira will play for the Ball.
Plans for the first Regatta
Ball were revealed yesterday at
q launching party at the
spacious home Of the C. Ray
mond Wires on Bradley Lane in
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Wire is
general chairman for the event.
Henry Burroughs, general
chairman for the Regatta, well
coined the guests and briefly