davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

atomic heart of the Nautilus
The same few pounds of uranium
fuel that started up the resctor
II months ago are still power
fully alive.
Torpedo firing practice was
held in the forward compart-
ment. The Nautilus deadly
weapons can be fired with new
machinery instead of the old
block and tackle or slave galley
method. AS Admiral Rickover
and Rear Admiral Frank T.
Watkins, Atlantic Fleet under
sea chief, said. the 3,000-ton,
SIS million Nautilus is a fight
ing ship and not a show boat"
Visitors Try Controls
Comdr. wilkinson put the ship
through all her PAGES and then
allowed the visitors to take over
the airplane-like controls-frst
of their kind ever installed on
IA sub.
A pilot commented the ship
handled just like a plane except
it's muShier," BY this term, he
explained. he meant that there
is no sharp jolt when the Nauti-
lus eases over, although the
maneuver takes only seconds.
Even the most experienced sea
dog can't maintain a footing UNI
aided when the Nautilus goes into
a deep dive.
The crew of IL officers and SO
enlisted men have intense pride
in their ship. All were chosen
for high ability, emotional sta
bility and discretion.
More than half of them, con-
cerned with the atomic heart of
the ship. also had to pass the
minute scrutiny of the FBI. They
received clearances higher than
top secret before they were in
troduced to the mysteries Of
atomic propulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Study Of U. S. Air Traffic
Needs for 20 Years Set

The Government has let a con-
fact for a sweeping study of the
lair facilities the United States
will need for the next 20 yeras.
The White House. in announc-
ing the contract, said it marks.
"the first step in the Govern
ment's efforts to develop a COM
Iprehensive plan for meeting the
requirements Of the jet aircraft
|age."
The cost. estimated at $780, 900,
will be paid joint by the
Defense and Commerce Depart
Iments.
The contract went to the Air
borne Instruments Laboratory,
Inc. of Mineola, N. Y, in CO.
Operation with Cornell Aeronau-
tical Laboratory. Inc. of Buffalo.
N. Y, and the Aeronautical Re-
search Foundation of Boston,
Mass.
The work will be under the
general supervision of a former
Air Force general, Edward p.
Curtis. President Eisenhower on
March l named Mr.. Curtis, now
with the Eastman Kodak Co., as
his special assistant for aviation
facilities planning.
1.-THE basic detectives of this
contract" the White House an
nounced. sis to determine for
the next two decades the require
ments for those aviation facili-
ties commonly used by all air.
space users. both civil and mill
tary. including navigation aids,
communications. air traffic con-
troll, airways and airports.
"Intially the objective is to
develop the most effective and
economical means of meeting
the air facilities needs Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Electric Boat Division of Gen
eral Dynamics Corp.
We've had no trouble on this
ship and we don't want any"
commented Rear Admiral H. G
Rickover, Navy nuclear chief who
directed construction of the
Nautilus.
Every possible precaution has
been taken to protect the men
who run the Nautilus. from extra
heavy shielding around the
uranium furnace aft to a device
so sensitive that it recorded the
explosion of the Russian hydro
gen bomb announced by this
country last November.
Air Constantly Tested
Comdr. Richard F. Dobbins,
the medical officer who had to
take a course in nuclear physics
before joining the ship, said that
only "a minimum amount OF
radiation" had been noted.
Devices monitor the amount
of radioactivity "a hours a day.
If they ever show a dangerous
amount something not yet ex-
perienced) the Nautilus would be
brought quickly to the surface.
Samples of air in all parts OF
the ship are taken constantly
to determine everything about
1t, from carbon dioxide to hydro
carbons, which are caused by
cooking fats.
There are two pint-sized
chemical laboratories aboard.
Newsmen we're allowed on the
Nautilus for the first time this
week. One group. including
cameramen, rode from Groton
to New York, where a second
contingent boarded for the re-
turn trip.
The New York appearance
was heralded by hundreds Of
thousands of persons who lined
the banks of the Hudson and by
salutes from all ships in the
harbor.
The 250-mile cruise into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Nation. In addition. there will be
submitted any necessary legis-
lative organization, administra-
tive and bu1geting recommended
tons to implement the compre-
hensive plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Newsnen Find Nautilus
Has No Power Troubles
BY JOHN A. GILES
star staff CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD THE USS NAUTILUS May. 15.-Its the conven-
tional worlds first atomic panthat
trouble this first fighting child of the nucear
Eugene wilkinson the Nautilus skipper made this
demonstrated the warshps
from York to the Goton Comm docks of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
LOST

CAMERA BAG with shoulder strap.
brown. vic 36th and Wakefield SITS.
Arl.. May IL Reward. Call after 4
pm OV 3-IgoR Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

H g.,I xos,l T9gND 4 STRAY ANIMAL.
E8AouE NO. 7.b730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

EyERsHARP PENCIL. old fashioned
Park Hotel coffee shop, Sat might
h-nnun. Ext Asa Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

pm, oV. a-i9e6 LA
COAT, woman's. Of white. Bonwit label;
DEWEY so 6-629S or Ma S-3U26
-16
DOG. Bassett hound. . years. owners
name and address on collar. OIL
1-iHHS IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

fNEz CUsHARD. REALToR
500 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-4232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
BEAUTY SALON

An unusual opportunity In an ex-
cellent location direly in need Of
this type business: 2 rms. loutside
entrance). in the ENGLRSIDE CO.
OP Apis. at Lee hwy. and Veitch
st. For further Information. call
ia. 7-OS77 or IA. S-6576. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

FINE FOR GRoUP-Lee. Iiy. rm.
deck; nr. bus. shops. zoo: gay, com
Portable; S140. AID. 4-67iO, II
Mr.. 18th AND COL.-Lge. apt, twir
beds, blankets, silver, dishes. utils
Adults. $3.50. AID. 2-76ss. Il
1i2 12th ST. Sc. - AttractiyeIy
furnished rooms and bath: con-
venient to carline. Il
1874 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Endc
$40: ! bedrm., $50; 2 bedrms.. Sic
to S125, incl. utils. AID. 4-2059
APT, rms. one of the cleanesi
in the city. Ii. 3-2S5l. -
NEWLY DECORATED efficiency
utilities, linens. Sl4 week. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. CO. $4,000. -
VIC. WALTER REED HOSP. = Q
bedrm. apt; mod. garden-type
bldg, new mod. furn.; conven.
transp. and shop. S112.50 includes
Wills Avail T a A6Ti az or 60 saSo sl Mspls
1853 QUE ST. N.w.-Comfortable l.
rm. apt. next bath. S45 mo. incl.
utils. Adult. DE. 2-0S64. 20
Mr.. BOILING FIELD-Beaut. furn.
3 rms. kit and bath: adults only
Nice neighborhood. 10. 3-6369.
3
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL. 1133
18th st. n.w.-Effic.: bed-liv. rm..
kit. bath: day or week. Ma. s.
9OIo. .
ENGLISH BSMT. EFFIC.. 18th nr.
r nw.-Spac., mod. pvt. bath:
utils. incl: also others. DU. 7-0152.
80
apt. bldg; studio apt; peach tile
bath: utils: / man, S65. $3.50
pm, 2014 Kalorama I'd. NV. 30s
6O27 9Th ST. N.W.-Bsmt. apt: bed
rm. and liv. rm. comb. kit pvt.
bath; COW. to bus step. IA. 9-?693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

FALLS CH.-S-4 bedrm, Pamhg,,
wooded lots. 341I Orchid dr.; Sll6.
900 Fisher st.: S17o. il. 1866.
RAMBLER- bedrms.. . baths, on
ma %oaeI re lot f:e nE Eo Dunn LOrins: sdsS
BAILEYs CROSSROADS AREA -
Convenient to Pentagon and Alex
andrta: 3-bedroom, brick rambler;
les les f heap asyr.iold; $40 mo. Gan
1asi PaRkwio SSi 'f Fl. N.Wge
PLANT & GORDON. INC. SS0S
18th st. NV. co. 5-0S37. go
5 RMS, 2 bedrms.. in Fairfax: ~
acre lot: 25 minis. to d. c.: immed.
pOss; $3.50. OR. s-Osss or or
SiL yisR SPRING AREA. Q mile,
north of Naval Ord. Lab. on N. H
ave. rooms and bath, Ice. front
and rear. yards; room for garden;
running brook, all modern cows,
near shopping center: will remodel
to suit tenant. Available in 1l
days: SIS per mo. JU. e-6620.
4oI 4sth AVE. Cap. Hts. Md
bath: ise. attic: $50 mo. 10. s.
e BLOCKS Fl. MYER-3-bedrm
house; 1 blk. Lee shopping center;
phone ia. 2-7104 after 5 pm. "a
CAPITOL HILL AREA, SEE rms
s sTse bath siS s1 1snss S ssoe az
ARL. N.-Brk. Cape Cod: liv. rm.
firepl., din. nm, kit. I bedrms
S SsTa; ST sisb p1 mo. ia. s.a1s4. -ss
SILVER SPRING. 1905 Sudbury I'd
Attractive. 4-bedrm. house; ex-
silent sRon1ssiS6 at,Hy Tfss sso5i
w ffsI; ION SIS immse.. ..
bedrm. mod. rambler; S125 mo
BEERS BROS. ~. 5-7610: ewes.
NEAR Ia FALLS FAILS CHURCH. yA.-smal
bungalow, ideal for couple; on bus.
line; Is Minis. from D. G. ant
rentagon: fine Lease or i o.
furnished: 500 per mo. KE. = g.
BUNGALOW, 2 bedrms. and base.
ment in town of Fairfax: pleasant
neighborhood and close to shopping
s 9pss sl9o. sE pal ~ SE. RI 2.Se2 20
c BHSsS &; eHA Esll' g eh9 G s1xsssD.t
REALTY Co, ma. $3.50.
4 -BEDRM., 2:bath brk.. downtown
ssiiSsjs.5oe0 i DIXIE dfs' Realty RaE CO.. TUNA NA
A ELLINGTON; s.-Newly dec, 2.
DsSr9 Sgiek "a seR shSepinf ok' fS
lines. Us min. to B. Co. conv
ali schools. churches. TIE. 6-54sl
FoGGY BorToM-Elegantly re.
modelled, completely air-cond house
firepl.. brk patio, Bendix, 2 bed
rms; $3.50 >, 2sssls Eye st. NV
,f 81 4 SP St. 4i S:w.17-rms.: kit. and
N SEGAL, 1894 18th st. NV
MI A. RA HNlTsi IA laos S0t sist ST.
BunRa.: ga bedrms., only 2 chill.
dren. lge. lot, abund. Of flowers
gar, 2 blks. to shop. center. S9l
mo. w. W. LEWIS. ewes" HA. z
UPTowN CONN. AVE. AREA-vac
for 2 yng. men to share conf. apt
on coop: basis; cook, maid: radio,
photo: air cond., pvt. unlirn. phone
econ. DE. 2-7s2S after 8 p.b;
BEAUTIFUL PRESTIGE COLONIAL
IS bedrooms. 2 baths: Silver
Spring area: extra-large living rm
Redecorate to suit tenant: S20C
mo. plus utils. EIG q McKEEVER
eSi6 isth ST. N.W.-Newly dec. s..
I'm. and bath duplexes with. bach
pches., yds. and bsmt. First and
second floors now avail. Rent only
$50 per mo. RA. 6-l1ol. re, q
s6i7 23rd PL., w. Hyattsville-
rooms. semidetached brick ram.
bier; redecorated. Rent S110 Of
will sell. OIL. 2-4Qo5.
500 FOXHALL PLACE S.E.-2 bed
rms, liv; rm,. din. rm., kit; bath
full bsmt.. gas heat: $50. GEO. 8
KING CO; 2l1o Nichols ave- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELICATEsSEN, upper
Ga. ave- Reasonable: excel. hx-
lures: offered for quick sale. RA. 5.
1927. HU. 3-7121. 80
PAWN sHOP-Large store. good To-
cation; low rent; small inventory.
Reas priced. Excel living. HU, 3-
$40, RIA. 6-6241. 20
TAVERN, on and OF sale, P. q. Co.:
gross $4,000 wk. $4,000 cash
down payment required. No bro
kers. Write Box 19S-R. Star. II
hotels FOR SALE - Advice and
consultation BY exclusive full-time
mot.l broker and travel specialist,
offering recommendations on best
buys in motels and sites. JOE II.
THOMPSON. 232 Woodward Blde.,
EN-. 3-1220
$4,000 Cash will nut you into Q
well-establtshed business, In Silver
Spring. Should return about S20..
900 year net. THOMPSON CO..
ss pfina. 10. $1,000 SS fsn'0n' So stssf
VALET SHOP, in apartment build
ing. tn. 2-S36S. evenings after
MOTEL WANTED TO BUY-we are
commissioned to secure Immediately
for corporation motel showing
substantial earnings. WIZ pay al
INEz cusHARp. REALToR
1899 Wis. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-4232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

LOVELY . ROOMS. kitchen. dinette;
garbage disposal; tile bath and
shower; SS7 so. utils. incl. 170e
18th st. NV, AID. 4-3714: after
STUDIO APT.-Lge. nm. 4oxl7. Kit.
ton. SOS mo. Can AID. 1855.
SCI bedrm.. liv rm.,. kit. bath.
din. area: new bldg; SIS mo. Ex-
elusive white neighborhood. Call
E Ri mi PLEASANT, spacious Me
c ,5SlS AVE I'VE. s All sssse i:bed-
rm. apt, air-cond., $l20. incl.
utils,; cow. dntown. AID. 4-2o59.
CAPITOL HILL-sunny 1-bedroom
apt. tile kit. and bath: large closet:
SIS mo. II. 3,93il. r, 80
Air Station. busiine: extra lac.
Arm. l-bedrm. apt: newly redec. /:
playground, washing. janitor. park
ing facils: children welcome. l112
savannah st. Sc. ST. 3-93l6, 10.
glover; PaRK-4-family apt. BIDS. /:
liy. rm,. dinette, bedrm. tile bath.
Kit, barge screened porch bsmt;
rear yd.; S6a.5e. Call DI. 7-8O92.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA-At-
tractive | and 2 bedrm. apis:
reasonable rent. 10. 2-0151.
18th ST. SEE rms, kit. and
path: refgr, and al utils, furn.;
las GALvEsToS RI. s s.w siS1i
excellent location: convenient to-
shopping: liv. rm.. bedrm., dinette,
kit. and bath: completely redec.
all utils. furn.; $40 mo. Open for
Inspection. Call co. ,5-6222.
3al2 8th ST. NE, APT. 2 tnr.
Catholic Univ. Duplex apt: re-
dec; Inv: rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit.
hot water furn. Cali CO. 5-69S3.
$685. 2nd ST. SEC rms. bath,
newly dec. supply own gas heat:
$63.50. Key sos. WO. 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
MONROE
NELSON
ALEXANDRIA'S
LARGEST
Bedroom APT.

Only S139 per mo-. all utilities In
Guided; near schools. churches
buses, shopping center: wonderful
i0ca'i0n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

DIR: South on No. 1 highway Il
Monroe ave; In Alex, turn right t.
ALDON MANAGEMENT CORP.
Ma. s-5740 XII. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-Mp.

PARK, 1926 Knox rd.-1
mediately; 3 blocks to shopping
center and Univ. of Nd. Laundry
and storage facilities. AP. 7-S405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
RENTALS FROM $ss.5o
J. B. TFFEY & SON

To inspect, see agent at LIST and
Taylor SITS. ne. from Q am. to 5
pm, or call RIA. 1850 tM-2 bus
runs through the development).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

SILVER SPRING - Vacant, newly
decorated and clean. Near shopping,
ing. Use own washer or coin oper-
ated: 6-unit buildings: Sway ex-
posures.
2-bedrooms, separate dining, LIST
or End floors. $3.50 up.
1-bedroom terrace, S79.b0.
$500 Chenille rd., JU. 6-0413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
RENT: OPTION
To Buy-S90 Mo.

Q bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm,. mod
ern kit, gas heat, fenced rear. yard,
full bsmt.. new house cond. NJ; r.:
buyer for year with right then to
apply part Of rent as down payment
on purchase price. Do not inquire
If you are not an Al. credit risk
and cannot furnish good references.
EX Q-12SG Oh daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
DAIRY QUEEN
MOTEIS

Drive-in ice cream business. Shop
ping center. Owner moved to Boston.
Profitable. Phone TIE. $4,000 or
So S-7973
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

ins to- D. c, G. Twenty s6 w Saits.
ONCE and 5-room home. Long
frontage on national hwy.
Fully air.conditioned. Earn
ings $4,000. Moderate cash
payment and 2O-year lst
trust at 5 per cent available
(SJ About 40 units and ele-
CANT owners quarters OF .
bedrooms. 2 baths. LIZ BY 81
living room; air.condit!oned;
swimming pool: telephone in
each room. Substantial down
payment and long-term LIST
trust available on balance.
l3) Exceptional large motel
which crossed over $4,000
during FIRST MONTH Of full
opertion without heneflt OF
road signs and before AAA az
flliation. Estimate NET EARN
INGS per year to be $780,
900: after operating expenses.
S215,000 cash will handle.
"a Motel, less than 2 years
old, located on transcon-
tinental hwy. near q major
industry where foreseeaole
road changes will increase
value. Sixteen units. spacious
owners home and once.
Room for expansion. Earnings
steadily increasing. Price,
100000: $4,000 cash re.
f iNEz cusHARp. REALroR
,39 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

j" Washington, D., c.
THURSDAY, MARCH 90, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
THERE oUGHTA BE A LAW!

LOOK At YOUR SPORT PAGE DEAR
REApER~ SEE TIE PICTURE or enOTAEPlJ
Lone BETWEEN PITCHER cpPPLEWINGS
AND 1AE FRONT OFFlcE9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Pleasant Hills
Between Hawai- Aye; and

An in-town development that Of
fers the .'away-from-town" etmos-
phere bordered with trees and hay--
ing lovely well-kept grounds: vet
within q one-bus-fare location.
All buildings are modern in de-
sign; each apt. with large picture
windows: storage and laundry ia
lcilities provided.
Now available-One and three
neuh0om apartmenH WIZ moaern
buildings. Also completely furnished
apartments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Redskins Add Two Ends,
Waive Pair of Linemen

ing down his neck, ready to call
him this month. Now the big
fellow understands he won't be
called for military service until
after January / and is jumping
at a chance to pick up a years
salary in three and a half
months.
Babcock, a 6-foot-2, 1885,
FOUNDER, was San Francisco's
bonus pick in the 1858 player
draft. but has been logged by
bad luck throughout his football
career. He suffered severe chest
injuries in an auto accident be-
fore his senior year at Georgia,
but was named on most ALI
America teams and starred in the
East-West game.
On Look See" Basis
A native of Pearl River, N. Y,
Babcock injured his leg in the
1858 College All-Star Game in
Chicago and saw little action
that season. The following year he
dislocated his shoulder in a pre-
season game and again was side
lined. He is rated an outstand-
ing downfleld blocker and tackler
and was used primarily as a de-
fensive halfback last year.
Coach Joe Kuharich, who
plans to make at least two more
cuts before Sundays final exhi-
bition game with the Detroit
Lions in Buffalo, said Babcock
was here on a look see" basis.
The player Joins two former
Georgians with the Redskins in
end JohnnyCarson and half
back Art DeCarlo.
Kuhsrieh said the addition Of
TWO ends didn't mean he was dis
satisfied with the incumbents.
who include Steve Meilinger,
the Redskins No. pick in 1854.
II Is simply that he always is
willing 70 try a player who may
help the team.
Both newcomers viii be tried
% defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

line seems to be intact with vet
Grams Evan Walker and George
Roberts at guards and Larry
Ashley back at center.
AS a unit, Johnson's first
string backfleld rates with any
in the 17-team Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association.
Three of its members are vet
Grams of two or more seasons.
They are Quarterback Wilmer
Smith. Halfback Gene Smith
and Fullback Bob Brown. The
Smiths are seniors and Brown a
junior, Art Van Brake. who re-
turns this year after a three-year
stint in the Army, will hold down
the left-halfback post. Van
Brake, a 155-pound speedster
from Armstrong High. was the
Bisons' leading pass receiver as
a freshman in 1852.
Backfield Also Critical
Equally as critical as the lack
of depth at ends is the backfield
Johnsons second unit lists three
f1rst-year men and a senior who
saw only limited action in his
previous seasons. All are Dis
trict boys.
Delano Kittrell, a freshman
from Cardozo High, is at quar-
terback. The halves are Dickie
Seward and Lou Freeman. Bill
Wheeler is at fullback. The lat
ter trio are Armstrong High
grads. Seward is the veteran. I
Other second-stringers include
Ray Kea and Ed PEBBLES al
guards and Willie Williams
at center. Williams, a freshman
was selected on The Stars ALI
Metropolitan second team while
playing at Armstrong last year
All in all, things don't look toe
bright at Howard this year
However, Johnson still clings tt
his August prediction that this
years Howard squad will better
last years SO record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.KiesIing Moy Scout
Redskins Sunday
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (R.
Coach Walt Kiesling, hospital
lied with a kidney infection. may
miss watching his Pittsburgh
Steelers wind up their pre-sea-
son exhibition grind against the
Los Angeles Rams in Portland,
Greg, Saturday night.
Kiesling said yesterday that
President Art Rooney had tele-
tphoned from Pittsburgh to sug-
Igest he scout the Washington
Detroit game in Buffalo Sunday.
The Steelers open the National
Football League season against
the Redskins in Pittsburgh Sep
TENDER 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
IGW'S Opening Come
Will Be Heard at Lisner

A closed-circuit radio broad
cast of George Washington's
opening football game Saturday
at Miami of Ohio will be carried
at Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets. N. w.. start
ing at 3 pm.
The broadcast will be spon-
sored by Colonials, Inc, and
the Colonial Boosters. Alumni
friends and students of the school
are invited. There will be no
admission charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
'Teen-Age Stars
Facing Tests in
Women sGOIf
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (P)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (P)
I-Teen-agers, threatening tt
make shambles Of the 56th Won.
ems National Amateur golf tour
nament, faced opposition today
that could teach them respect
for their elders.
jeanne Gunderson, 17-year.
old blond who played the sharp
est second-round match yester-
day. opposes defending cham.
pion Pat Lesser in an all-Seattle
feature of the third round.
Both play out of Sand Point
Club but they never have met
in a tournament match.
Tall Joanne,s USGA. junior
champion, shaved three strokes
off par yesterday and had tc
play. only 10 holes to crush Elsie
johnson, Jenkins, KY, 9 and 8
Miss Lesser defeated Judy KEGS
ling of Indianapolis. 3 and 2.
Tiny Girl Wins Big
Clifford Ann Greed of sOpe.
lousas, La, a tiny l7-year-olc
who relaxes before a match BY
playing with a yo-yo, wore {
coonskin cap while routing Mrs
Elaine F. Woolworth, Norton
Conn, 8 and Z.
The l03-pound Louisiana CIR
today ran into a really rough
match player, Barbara McIntir,
Iof Toledo, Ohio, who lost tn,
playoff to Pro Kathy Cornelius
in the Women's National Open
Barbara whipped Marcie Man
ley. Indianapolis. yesterday,
and 4.
Anne Quasi, 19-year-old West
Iern women's champion, was on,
under par for IA holes in a s,
and-4 victory over Mary AM
Downey. Curtis Cup player from
Baltimore. Today Anne facet
another Curtis Cupper. Barbar,
Romack. Sacramento, Calf, 1856
winner Of the Women's Nationa
Amateur.
Close Call for Win
Margaret (Wiff1) Smith, alsC
10, entered this event as a ia.
vorite after capturing the British
and French titles this spring
But yesterday she looked as i
/ she could have used the expert
ence she missed by passing vi
three major United States tour
namentS this summer.
Wifi was five strokes oyel
par and had to play an extr;
hole to get past 51-year-old Mrs
Harrison Flippin Of Ardmore
Pa, non-playing captain of tn
United States Curtis Cup team
Mrs. Flippin, women's senior
champion last year, could havI
won if a long doWnhill put
hadn't rolled over the 18th cup
Marlene Stewart, Canadian
fand American intercollegiate,
champion of Fonthill, Ontario
who inflicted Miss Smiths onl,
tourney defeat this year in tn,
North and South. won 6 and
over Kathleen Newton of vii
loughby, Ohio. She plays Mrs
John K. Barry of Chevy Chase
Md, today.
Mrs. Barry, the District WON
ems champion from Columbis
&c. c., advanced by defeatins
Louise Camentz of New Albany
Ind. l up.
Mary Pat Jansen of Char.
louisville, Va, also gained thu
third round with a 4-and-3 vic.
tory over Lorraine Lenczyk O.
Newington, Conn. Miss Jansser
today meets Wanda Sanches o.
Baton Rouge, La, who yesterday
defeated Mrs. Maxon Berger O
Buffalo, 5 and 3.