davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ARLINGTON. mr.. bus and shopping
center-Well furn.. nice neighbor-
hood 2 rms. and kitchenette. IA.
ARIINGeToN-Niceiy furn. 2-rm.
apt. cony; Pentason' shopping etc,
Axe EE, si Btv1.. clos. in-a: MSG
Avail. immed. RA. 6-5022. -1s
ARL;-Bedrm.. iiv. rr1.. din, kit,
Ses. ia. 7-sss4, ia. S.iss6.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - Fur.
proof hld!s;; 'anisoF service; laun.
ter; SIS to $50 50. Cali TIE. $500
between 10 am, and 8 pm.
kitchen and bath: utils, except cleo
tricity: 500 mo. ia. 2-9363.-19
ARL:--Lgei pine-paneled liv; rn.
couple. open Tor Inspection aftel
10 am. 604 N. Abinsdon st, -1s
N. ARL.-4-lge. rms. bath. entire a..
PVT, home; co5E. bus; $50, Incl
LARGE CORNER EFFICIENCY, neal
bus stores and Pentsgon; suitsbl'
-
room act. sos. includes utilities
ADULTS only. Tyroli Hills Apis,
manager; "a; 5-7336. or Mr.. Macy
13II N. TROY-Apt. bldg; grd. a.
liy r%; ParGuet g., dinesss: esd 5ra1
Beautifully Clean, modern: Siio
IA 7-g2RS, IA 2-660O
ALEXANDRIA AREA, Route /, mr.
Fl. Belvoir-Pvt. emo. S45 mo
Also furnished house. s75 mo. JE
n t-i A4fRgL.NGroN-sedrm.. lse. nv
and resttui; p min. to Gov. otiiees
Avail. March i: 500. ia. 7-272s.
ALExANDRIA-Large liv, rm., lars,
Pvt. emit. st. level: bus at cor: min
fare: is min. to Pentason. NJ
children: Above average. April l
ARE RI, os sfo7 N. Rolte st.--Ls.. liv
From Rossiyn on Lee hwy. 3fd
traffic light turn right: cow. Penta.
COMPLETE PRIVACY-Homelike 4
min. D.. c.; auieb; REASONABLE;
mar. cple. 712 N. Rosewood, Arl.
ALEXANDRIA -3 apis: Q. 3, 4
rooms. bath, pvt. entr.: fenced yard
Utils: incl; $50. SIS. Ss5 mo. TIE
uNtsUAL FURN. APT, 3 rms. kit
bath, SSS incl. all util. JE. f.
1853; car necessary.
ARLINGTON block from Wilson
blvd, bus. mr.. Va. square: Q bedrms
liv. rm., kit. dinette, bath: newly
furn., dec: off-st. parking; quiet
| married cnuple pref IA. h-46AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
NEAR BOILING FIELD
2 BEDRMS. FURN., $117.50
INCLUDES UTILITIES
2 BEDRMS. UNFURN., $87. so

Lovely larRe apt. with dining
area. Close TO shopping and transp.
Pets allowed. See rental agent. 100
Trenton pl Sc Apt. 1O4 10
2-2566 10 1886. is
~0NTNY AMI yTTxIOArTNY~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.
WASH BLDG MA S.Qb67

EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.
WASH. BLDG. MA. S-9667
ICOLORED-PARK ROAD NV /
room. kitchen, private bath. Newly
decorated. Cali RA. 6-3763. lie
COL0RED -4I3 INGRAHAM ST.
ADVERTISEMENT apt, ga rooms,
nicely furnished, private bath and
utilities Call As p.m. RE. 1-5224
evenings. tn. 3-11ll. PENNY
APOSTOLIDES 10
COLORED-iS1s A ST. S.E.-Attr
3-rm. furn. apt. kit, bath, all utils
incl. SIS mo. ST 3-9433. is
COLORED-I9 T ST. N.W.-4-rm
furn.. pvt. entr. NO. 7-4234.-1S
COL0RED, 3-rm. furn. or can be hac
unfurnished. with kit. in nice neigh.
borhood of Georgia ave. sos Ham.
lit ilto An St; nv TYI,y2s ;s1os sr We
3 rooms, kitchen. bath; S92 in.
Guiding utilities. See tenant, Isl
floor or call agent. RE. 7-I1S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

1113 MT. oLIvET RID. NE
rms, kitchen and bath. screened
porch. S45. HENRY j. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont ave. NV, DI. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

EXPRESS BUS SERVICE
Attrac. furn. l and 2-bedrm. apis. {:
eonv. Boiling. Andrews and Rec. Sta.
$50 to Sf20. All utilities included,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Widrich Courts

HO-" I4N11F01AOEs W. o'Is
2 BEDROOMS $685. $87.25
INCLUDING UTILITIES: MODERN
APT. BLDG: EXPRESS BUS TO
10th AND PA. AVE; NEAR SHOPS.
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES.
20. 3-4634 10. ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

FIRST FLOOR
Liv rn., bedrm., kit. and bath.
Attrscttvely furnished. Rear door
opens on attractive terrace. $3.50
per mo. tt. $4,000, KI. s-7077.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
Blk. ". 1853 California at. NV.
Attrac. z bedrms.. din. rm..; bed
Tm.: lge. enc. kit.-din.; air cond.
opt: excel. loo. EN-. 2-S411.
1924 18th ST. NV.
I and 2 bedrms.. lv. rm.. kit. and
hath. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
I bedrm-, liv. rm.. dinette. kit-.
bath; I block TO store1. theatef. bus.
Minimum fare 70 wash. and PEN
RIvERvrEw APARTMENTS
Lug North Pitt st. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
APARTMENT VALUES

Tx x11t1 2V122V1 VAOGO
915 X st. NV, efficiency. $66.
70 New York ave. NV, 2 bedrms.,
iv adm r din. H. az snd bath So g..
NOD, bedrms.. liV. rm.. din, kit.
and bath, S125.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
REALTORS
8 Mass. Ave, NV. MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

3343 {, ST. Sc.
asSsr 70 sss sGd LEI. Ifdr on a aHai
on C st. . blks. to BLDG. c. bus
LII s s-ss55. GEO =. WsoRHHRHfiiNo.
TON & SON Management Corp
1927 X st. NV. Ma. S-3326. 10
oAKLAwN TERRACE
$500 10th ST. N.W.-Several mic,
apis; elevator bldg. secretaria
switchboard service, new GE re.
frigerators, newly decorated.
l oedrm.. liv. rm., d:nette.. stitch.
en- en-, bath. enclosed porch: Ss5 t.
moa.rS S'f Kitchen With rn at..n Sis .sss
Bath. 4 enclosed porch: $50 rs 'AG Sc,
switchboard operator Tor inspection
HENRY J. ROBE. INC. 1924 Yer.
mont ave. NV. d, 7-St4l. Ia
800 3rd ST. NV, Apt. 4-Tws
rooms. kitchen and bath; 500
500 Bird ST. NV. Apt. 16-Two
rms. kitchen and bath: $40
so4 . Srd ST N NV, Apt ss l-Thre'
1927 9TH ST. NV. 90
26l6 MINNESOTA AVE. 'sE.-Twt
bedrms., living rm., kit. and bath
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2U0f
T6n CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Large bright apis: living rn., . bed.
rms, kitchen and bath; S7i5n
Resident manager will show or call
MARSHALL J. WAPLF co
1924 14th st. NV. I'd. 4-.Oo5
1-BEDRM APT. S45 MO.
1899 14th ST. NV, APT. 9
ITU. $4,000 Ia. 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

1874 IRVING ST. NV.
. rms. kit. and bath. Attrac. furn.
IN vii sii2 PENNA. AVE. NV.
. rms. kit. and bath. In very de-
sirable close-in area. SIS.
GOSS REALTY co.
2144 K st. NV. NA.S-1353
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

I7lI 2sth ST. s.E.-very desirable
1-bedrm. S72 so, incl. utilB. Laun-
dry. ample storage. oi-street park
Ing. See Manager. Lu. 3-0o7o or
1915 81; 1917 issS ST. N.w-1-rm.. Kit.
NaER; 1929 1lth st. NV. NO. z
DUPoNT CIRCLE AREA-a127 p
st. NV. l-bedrm. apt. See iani-
tor or call 10. S-5014.
GROUND FLO0R-2-room unfur-
nished apartment for responsible
business bachelor. 500 mo. Refs.
l71@ y st. Phone Elk. 3-0946, OF
NEW sST f f2iis p s5ff Sc. very mod.
LIST OF End moor. i bedrm.: reduced
to sos, $50. So, EN-. 2-3402.
Modern' 3 rms, kit. and bath,
poreh, heat incl: SIS mo. Ii.
$50 CENTER ST. NV. "a block of,
18th st.--3-rm. apt; newly dec;
incl; heat and e.h.v.; reas. ST
4ass GEORGIA AVE- lse. rms,
kit, bath, lst a.; porch; yard;
1880 X ST. NV, Apt. 43-Bacheior
heat and hot water furn.: newly
Nredec.: key with janitor; S45 mo
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. 1929 x st
a s;S,' E IA ssI9s5 %If;R sr- MMlS
l. bSs sbon; IN I%% sa: b ssl
Ills MASS. Ave. NV rms.
Kitchen and bath. all new equip
COHEN. 1904 L st. NV, NE. s.
NEAR DUPONT cIRcLE-a23s De.
eatur pl. n.y. rooms. kitchen
1918 NELSON PL. Sc, Apt. 4-Du.
plex. redecorated; rms, dinette
KIT. bath and screened rear porch
Only $50 mo. Inspect or call CO
ii 5th ST. NV. - bedrm.. liv
rm., kitchen, bath. newly deco.
rated; s63b0. See tanitor for in.
1113 MT. oLIvET RID. NE
rms, kitchen and bath. screened
porch. S45. HENRY J. ROBB. INC.
IO24 Vermont ave. NV, DI. z.
sss ADAMS ST. NE. 4 rms.
kit: ana oath: redec.; S55.
Ia lS17 N ST. NW.-LEe. efie.;
sf0e n ST. NV rms. kit
and bath; redec.; $50.
40 i1th ST. NE rms. kit
HARRISON e. ADAMS. MA. s-S30s
| 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
2009 WYOMING AVE.

Beautiful l-bedrm. apt. In thu
immed. occupancy; $3.50 includes
utils. Janitor on premises will show
apt. or call
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
s3lb Conn. Ave. NV. I'm. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY JOE KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's depressing weather
seemed like sunshine and roses
to fast-moving Willie Hartack
yesterday in the Jockeys quar-
tiers as he received congratula-
tons from his fellow riders after
Sailors triumph in the John B
Campbell Memorial Handicap
Willie moved fast all day yes
terday.
A few minutes before IL am
he caught a plane from Miami
to Washington. where he arrived
"a bit after 2 pm.
Traffic delayed him enough to
miss his mount aboard Darling
Daddy in the fourth race but he
was in plenty of time for a swift
trip around Bowies sloppy track
Iastride Sailor.
Earning approximately $4,000
a minute 1t took him only
.l:434s to go the mile and six
'teenth of the Campbell-he had
plenty of time to get back to
the airport to reutrn to Miami
He was scheduled to return on
"a am. plane.
Analysing the race, Willie said
1t worked out perfectly.
Il wanted him to run a slow
first quarter and I steadied him
but did not choke him." Hartack
explained.
II knew we had 1t on the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Sailors Race Worked Out
Perfectly, Hortock Says

stretch. He really took off when
II let him run.
Il hit him in the stretch be-
cause l was afraid he might shy
from the gate and l was taking
no chances"
Willie explained that his
mount bobbled between the
eighth and sixteenth pole in the
stretch like he stepped in a
hole or something-but he kept
on running"
He was a little gimpy after
the race"
Willie said he did not know
when Sailor would race again
but he hopes he rides him.
Hes the best distance horse
/ ever rode" Hartack explained.
He named Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Pet Bully as the best sprinter
he had ridden.
About Sailors slipping saddle,
Willie said that's been over
played. He emphatically stated
that Sailors saddle did not slip
in the Campbell yesterday and
only started to slip in the Gulf
stream Park Handicap and did
not have any effect on his ride
Willie said he would take it
easy in Miami and would return
to racing in Maryland for the
opening at Laurel on April 10.
His father and sister journeyed
from Charles Town. w. Va,
yesterday, to watch him ride in
the Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Newcombe Hits
Peak in Beatinu
Braves, 1915

KNOXVILLE. April 7 (P.-
Don Newcombe did his best
pitching of the spring and Duke
Snider and Jackie Robinson hit
homers today as the Brooklyn
Dodgers turned the tables on the
Milwaukee Braves, 1916.
Working in a cold wind with
the temperature A degrees, the
big highlander went seven in
ningS for his longest turn thus
far. He allowed seven hits
walked none, and struck out four
One of the three runs he al
lowed was unearned.
The wlldness of Jim Hughes
was mostly responsible for three
Milwaukee runs in the last two
innings. Ed Roebuck allowed two
hits after relieving Hughes in the
ninth.
Snider. who also had a single
to drive in four runs. and Rob-
inson connected for homers off
Ernie johnson. Warren SPAIN
pitched the first four innings and
allowed two runs.
Brooklyn 900 23n 32O-IO IL I
Milwaukee POI 600 Ol2- g o q
Newcombe, Hughes (S). Roebusk 90
ana Campanella, Thompson "a: SPAIN.
johnson t5l jolly 90, Robinson Cgl
and Roselli. Winning pitcher-New-
combe. Losing pitcher-Johnson
Home runs: Brooklyn-Snider. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Warriors TOP
Fort Wayne
For MIA Title

PHILADELPHIA, April 7 up.
The Philadelphia Warriors de-
feated the Fort Wayne PiStons
99-88, tonight before ll,l94 to
win the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION championship and CHI
max one of the great comebacks
in recent sports history.
Joe Graboski, with 30 points
and Paul Arizin, with 26, led the
scoring for the Warriors who
broke open a tight game with q
sensational rally in the waning
seconds of the third period.
George Yardley topped the los
ers in scoring with 80 points
high for the game-on IL field
goals and 8 fouls.
Just three years ago, the War.
riors won IL and lost 81 games
finishing 34l2 games out of first
place, probably the worst mark
in modern pro basketball. Two
years ago, they were last, Is
games off the pace, and last sea
son wound up in the cellar lC
games behind the champion
Syracuse Mats.
The Warriors won this finaI
best four-of-seven game series
Al. losing only the second game
in the set by a single point al
Fort Wayne.
Coach George Senesky brought
home a winner in his first yeal
at the helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

QUANTTCO. Va, April T.
Jack Davis. the Navy lieutenant
who wants a second crack at
an Olympic hurdles champion
ship. beat two opponents. Lee
Calhoun and the rain, to emerge
the individual star Of the first
Marine Corps Schools relays in
Butler Stadium today.
The g. foot -3, 100 pound
graduate of the University of
Southern California, blessed with
a relatively dry track, scorched
his way through the 120-yard
obstacle course in 1873 seconds.
just two-tenths of a second
above the world record. Cali
houn, the Negro Army veteran
from North Carolina. finished
five feet behind.
Like opening day yesterday,
todays windup was cursed with
relentless rainfall that began
after the hurdles race and never
let up. Besides making a mess
out Of the track and pits. thus
hurting performances, it drove
away early most of the $500
fans who showed up hoping for
sunny skies.
Noteworthy Performances
The athletes did their best
nonethelesS and some of the
more noteworthy performances
included toss of 81 feet inches
by world and Olympic champion
Parry O'Brien in the shot put,
winning 14-foot pole vault
by Villanova's Don Bragg, who
may have reached Is feet in
dry weather; victory by Willie
Williams. ex-Illinois star in the
l00-yard dash in go seconds. and
javelin toss of 202 feet, 1919
inches by Quantities. AL Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
.KaIine Wrecks
Houston With
Grand-SIams

HOUSTON, Tex. April 7 (P).
Al Kaline, the American
League batting champion, re-
turned to the Detroit Tigers line
up today after a session with the
dentist and blasted two grand
slam home runs that helped the
Tigers to l0-l victory over the
Houston Bluffs Of the Texas
League.
A third-strike victim his first
time up, Kaline dashed Tom
Hughes pitch over the high left
center fence with three men on
base in the third inning. Again
in the seventh Ted Wieand
walked the bases loaded and
Kaline hit high over the leftfeld
barrier.
The home runs were Kaline's
only hits. He has been sidelined
for a week while having several
teeth extracted.
/ Wayne Belardi also homered
for the Tigers. his first of the
spring. In all. the Tigers COL
lected only seven hits to eight
for the Texas League club. Two
of the Tiger blows we're back-to-
back doubles by Harvey Kuenn
and Earl Torgeson which pro-
duced Detroit's final run in the
ninth.
Detroit 004 100 4Ol--lO 7
Houston 100 600 OOO-l r
Larry. Mas (sI and Howe. streuii 81.
Hughes, WieAnd o6t, Pierce 49, and
Rand
Home runs-Detroit. Bclardi Ka.
line t2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Davis Wins Over Calhoun
In Marine Corps Relays

tello. Contello will receive a tro-
ply from Leatherneck Magazine
as the outstanding Marine in
the meet.
Joe Deadly. the former George
town University star who spent
four years in the Air Force, won
the mile run over a mediocre
field in 4:20.9. Ron Delany OF
Villanova and Ireland. the top
active miller in this country at
this time. and Burr Grim
Maryland's top miller who is
coming back after a spinal OPP
Grafton. restricted their activi-
ties to relays. Fred Dwyer of the
New York A. c.. winner of the
2-mile run yesterday and a pos
sible entrant in the mile. de-
cided against it this morning.
Most Dramatic Triumph
Davis triumph was by far the
most dramatic. A hair-line Sec
ond to Harrison billiard in the
1852 Olympics. the handsome
dark-haired son of a California
real estate dealer finished behinc
Calhoun in all three clashes be-
tween the two indoors this sea-
son-the Star Games in WASH
ington and the Millrose and ma
tional AAU meets in New York
But the longer the distance the
better Davis likes it and so the
stage has been set for a series
of battles between him and the
fast-stepping Negro. billiard
who hasn't run outdoors since
his Olympic victory and hasn't
done much indoors either, is not
a serious contender at this time
Joe Savoldi, a psychology ma
Ior at Michigan State and Sor
Of the former Notre Dame foot
ball star, took the lead at the
Continued on Page ca, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Loes Leaves Hospital

BROOKLYN. April Z (R.-
Righthander Billy Loes. counted
on as a starting pitcher for the
Dodgers. was released from Lonp
Island College Hospital today
after a two-day physical check
up in an effort TO locate the
cause Of his arm and shoulder
troubles. He is to return to the
hospital Monday for a report or
the findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent

AUGUSTA. GA, April 7.-Ken
Ventura and Cary Middlecoff
took turns shooting 40S and toss
ing the Masters lead back and
forth today, and when one of
the weirdeSt days in the history
of championship golf was over,
the young amateur from San
Francisco was back on top with
his 4-Stroke margin.
Ventura, five over par after
IL holes, and one back of Mid
dlecotf at their respective posi-
lions on the Augusta National
Course. put together three
straight brides as he rallied to
rs for a 210 total with one
round to go.
Middlecoff, the only man in
the field to better par on the
front nine this blustery. windy
day, fell to 40 on the back nine,
and also wound up with a rs
and 2l4.
Nobody BetterS Par
Nobody in this. field of the
games greatest players bettered
par today. The Georgia sky was
cloudleSs, but winds that were
a hangover from the nearby
tornadoes of Friday reached
gusts of 40 miles an hour at
times. and generally were clicked
at 80.
Only three players, Sam
Snead. Lloyd Mangrum and Jul
Illus BoroS, were able to match
the par of 70, and everybody
but Ventura and Middlecoff
slipped out of contention. Doug
Ford, the PGA champion and
only man among the leaders
to get an early starting time, is
hanging back at pit after a rs,
but his position virtually is
hopeless.
Mangrum and Jack Burke
were next with 2l8s. followed by
Pete Cooper and Jerry Barber
at PIG. Tommy Bolt, Mike Sou
chak and Fred Hawkins were 1C
strokes back at 800. while Sneao
was tied with Ben Hogan at 22l
For the first time since he
opened his second bid for the
Masters championship with four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 10. Cincinnati 10
PM, dcphia, : New YORK AZ, &
oS,un, ~ hhminkham
bait more. 49, Chicago tNi. s.
~ Louis, .; Chlcagg az. /,
Cleveland s, New York tNl, q
Detroit 10; Houston.
BrooElyn. l0i Milwaukee q.
rittaoursh, ~ Kansas city ..
TODAY'S GAMES
Sens tors-Redlegs at Charlotte.
zee SoN birmingham at BIRMINGHAM.
Dodsers- Braves az Nashville.
Athletics Pirates at San Antonio.
Yankees Phillies al New Orleans
Tigers Houston at Houston
Indians Giants at Dallas
White Sox-Cardlnals az Memphis
OrioleS-Cubs at Corpus Christi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Venturi Cards 21O
To Remain 4 Shots
Ahead ofMiddIecoff

straight brides, Ventura lost the
lead today. When he bogied the
18th hole to go five over, Middle
coff had just birdied the eighth
and was one under.
Middleton, the defending
champion, scrambled to a par on
the ninth hole, and with an out
nine of IS it appeared the smart
guys were right-that Ventura
would take the pipe" as the
boys say, and Cary would take
charge.
But a number Of things upset
Middlecoff from there in. The
first was when he went to the
locker room to get his hay fever
pills and found his coat with his
pills. money and wristwatch
missing. Later it was learned
a friend had borrowed the coat
to fight off the chill winds.
The next thing to bother Doc
was a DOGGY on 10. and the next
an iron shot on the short 18th
that carried over the green and
over traps back of the green.
He birdied the 18th, but hit what
he called a dumb shot on the
14th and bogied that one, hole
Ventura had birdied a few mo-
ments before.
Middlecotf pared 15-16-17 but
he was fighting the winds and
now was noticing the foot marks
around the cups left there by
the earlier players. He still
needed four on Is to trail by
two strokes, but he didn't get
four or even five.
Winds Up With Six
Cary hit a blistering drive on
the long, dogleg 18th but he
trapped his second to the right.
Middleton blasted out 6 feet
above the cup, putted 8 feet past,
and missed coming back for a
big six.
Ventura had finished, survived
the Silly-question interview, and
left for town before Middleton
took that six.
The strange thing about
Venturi's round is that the "a
lyear-old auto salesman, whose
biggest golf title has been the
California Amateur. actually had
Continued on Page &C., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Merry-Go-Round Fixer
AnimoI-Lover at Heart

that the Great Falls merry-go-
round is the 104th he has worked
on in his lifetime. It has AZ ami
mails: 80 horses. a camel. the sad
eyed reindeer and a giant goat
from which he scraped about 50
coats Of paint. Also two chariots.
The carousel trade as ex-
planned by Mr.. Whittemore, is a
fascinating business.
The largest and most ornately
carved pieces are the outside
animals. But even these, he
points out. are carved and jewell
led mostly on their right side,
the side seen from the ground
Then come the secondary" ami
almost as ornate, each row
becoming simpler as it gets closer
to the center of the carousel.
The large animals carved in
the old days are made entirely
of white pine and yellow poplar
weigh up to 200 pounds. and are
worth almost $500 each. They
are intricately hand-carved,
Joined with wooden pegs and
glue. One of the Great Falls
horses was built at least SIS years
ago, he estimates. They will last
Indefinitely with proper care.
Nowadays. only the bodies
are made Of wood. The heads
and legs are made of cast alu-
minum," he adds.
Glass eyes for the animals are
a big expense. They used to
cost so cents a pair. Now they're
$6-when they can be had. Often
they are made of painted wood
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
improved Regulations
I roffic Endorsed

al Capital Park and Planning
Commission that Arlington ave-
nue. be widened "a feet. He said
the road handles some 1000 cars
a day and should be made q
four-lane highway with parking
on it prohibited during rush
hours.
Mr.. Butcher noted that no
decision Aas been reached on
how a 81 million sum approved
for the creation Of parking ia.
cilities in Silver Spring win be
spent. A traffic committee Of the
Board of Trade has recon-
mended the. entire amount be
used for land purchase. he
added.
Some 1.O25 off-street parking
spaces were added to Silver
Spring during 1855, bringing the
total to 5000, he said. While
about 1900 are available for all
day parking he said about half
are used by commuters to the
District, and the rest by en-
ployes working in the business
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
.GreenbeIt Driver
Cleared in Deuth

A Greenbelt (Md.) resident
was acquitted Of a manslaughter
charge yesterday in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court.
Prince Georges County Trial
Magistrate Nita S. Human
Crane found Paul C. Staubus,
80, Of SAC Crescent road, not
guilty of negligence in the death
of Margaret J. Bradshaw, 6,
daughter Of Mrs. Jennie Brad
shaw, whose home is on Route
202, one mile north Of Upper
Marlboro.
Police said a car driven by
Mr.. Staubus struck the girl as
she ran across the road to a
school-bus stop in front of her
home on January S at about 8
am. She died eight hours later
in Prince Georges General
Hospital.