davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AVIATION

CESSNA. 40. 4-place. excellent con-
dition: new battery; less than 500
hours on factory rebuilt engine:
$3.50. CT. 6-276e.
FOR SALE - Piper J-3:C-05. Ike
hrand-new:.. beautiful fabric. new
interior. all new plexiglas: gone
over stem TO stern and certified;
company owned and maintained:
DS5. Contact JIM MURPHY, or Of
nee Ct Beacon Pield.
TRADE-l935 Wig Pierce Arrow
conv., new top and upholstery. free
wheeling. rumble seat, Al cond.
VIII consider airplane or boat OF at
least el.S00 value. Eyes, so. =
9340.
BOOKS, .stds, aircraft stores, $40;
engine logs, 81 doz. RDLE. BOOK
SHOP. 6104 r. !. ave. Rdle., Nd.
EXPERT LIGHT PLANE MAINTR-
NANCE AND REPAIR
3 FULL TIME and "a
ALLEGHENY AIRCRAFT SERVICE
CUMBERLAND. MD, AIRPORT
Redwood S-S94l Parkview 2-6536
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
RIVER PARK

On Shenandoah River
Complete with park area; filtered
swimming pool, electricity, running
water to all lots. Lots for sale from
1895; cottages from $4,000. A pri-
vate. restricted community. Follow
turn right on Route 900 and follow
signs. For information. call CIR 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS

NEED MONEY FAsTr own property
Dl. 7-4446: ewes. ~. S-040S.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
PURCHA skD-BARTOW REALTY
CO.. Realtors. 1881 @ 1t. NV. NE.
S-2195.
End TRUST-Absolutely top spot
cash prices paid; Nd. Va. d. c.
CAL day or night. 10. 1866. 800
MONEY. end TRUSTs-We will buy
2nd-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md.
or Va; reasonable rates. NATIONAL
CORP: 1919 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MONEY WANTED

WANT S2,O0O LOAN for 4-month
period. Secured BY ehattel mtge.
on equipment used in business.
Box 453-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
LIREiRTY

Second only to the Spartan in
quality. Patented attie-type roof
carpeting, colored kitchen and bath
fixtures, lined drapes. etc.
az Styleline lO' wide with
>, bedrms. front and rear $6,43b
iuli bedrooms sS,79b
az Spence-craft d. TX, 2
bedrms. front kitchen $b.Oa5
az etyleline. one bedrm. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
WILD ROSE SHORES

3 MILES FROM ANNAPOLIS
WHOLE SUMMER, $1,000
Pvt. swimming. beautiful grounds,
spacious modern house. 4 bedrms;
linens and silver: cow. shopping.
Call MRS. TIRANA, EN-. 3-4bQ2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SIS DOWN FOR
ANY 1857 EvINRUDE

@ hip. to So h.p.b
trades and lower terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PROOF

Seeing is believing. We cordially
invite you to visit our sales center
and investigate the ADVANTAGES of
doing business with US. Following
units now on display.
SPARTAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN

When you apply for loan at HFC you are shown
q payment table you select your own repay
ment plan. Household makes loans up to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

for any good purpose
and you can take up to
"a months to repay. If
you need q loan, phone
or visit HFC today.
Americas first and fore
most consumer finance
company, serving over 2
million people annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP, SO . week. JuIy-August,
boys. girls. 8 to IS, fishing, horses.
Request folder. Box 629. Harrison
burg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

GUAR. s3.9e5 End TR.. pay $40 mo-:
good people: $3.50. 81. 7-sSsO.
GILT EDGED end TRUST NOTE,
S6S. 900. secured on country club,
wash. suburbs, for sale for $5l 900
cash Z. r. STEFFEY. JE. 4-3447.
TO BUY. SELL OR PLACE End trust
notes FAST. call Mr.. Kraft, TRUST
NOTE EXCHANGE. NE. s-4077.
End TRUST, 81, 600: payable $40
mo. Springfield. Va. Call OIL. 4
IL YRS. OLD, End trust; balance
S6,S41. payable S67 so monthly.
Perpetual B. and l., low LIST trust.
4O% discount MA. S-7772, or
ewes. JU. 9-7622.
S4.75S End TRUST, payable $50
mo. at So over q paid-down Per-
petual LIST trust: 81 1900 down pay
ment, D mos. seasoned; asking
$3.50. TU. 2-0779. ST. 3-3991.
4O9o DISCOUNT
ON End TRUST NOTES
Standardized brick. reconditioned
homes. in excellent condition: face
value OF note. $4,000 at Sc. payable
$3.50 per month. principal and
interest: due and payable yrs:
S2.16O price shows approx. POS
average annual yield.
DORFMAN MORTGAGE INVEST.
DE. 2-12S2 OIL. 4-2O10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
26-FT. sTEELCRAFT Holiday cruis-
g. ,d 1921 n, Sitahz ffackard motor;

A2,lOU. LU. 2-b76b.
SOFT. OWENS SEDAN CRUISER.
sleeps I. compl. refin.. April 'b1;
l3b-h.p. Gray, new August 55,
less than rs hrs. ship-shore radio
tele.. cleo bilge pump: dinghy
$3.50. BERNARD L PHIPPs
DOCKS. Deale. Md. OIL. 4-5OD4
sAfLBOAT, Chesapeake 20: e0.foot
3-6l6O or "a. 7-bO36.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. i9-h.p Elgln,
: hrs. run. like new, Sl35 OLD
oEoRoETowN ESQ, :0.a NJ st..
EyINRUDE OUTBOARDs. Penn. Yam
boats snd .Tee-Nee trailers: EASY
terms low down payment ROBERT
B THOMAS o4n2 Fenton Al Sill
Yer Spring, Md. JU b-3OaO
OUTBOARD MOTOR. 1864 Eyinrude
driven less than 10 hrs; ike new I:
cost over $500. sacrifice. $3.50.
If-FT. RUNABOUT, I4-h,p. Evin.
rude motor: 500. Call Ii 6-i677,
la-FT. RUNABOUT. In good condi.
ton: $3.50 8P 3-e7p2
Is.IT. BAY.nUILI WISHING BOAT.
and sun. 90. s-f7s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

CASH IN ONE DAY
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
CALI Elk 3-7744 ANY TINE
SECOND TRUSTS PURCHASED
At Extremely Low Discounts
n. x. STONE. OIL. 2-34I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

2l-FT. CABIN CRUISER, With
trailer VS. R TSsscs II ns shsHs
sEhXlcE. 100 M st. sc" WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

I7-FT BOAT. v-s motor. mail
"a ssssin in e. N best ss57s Csfsr ps.i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

/ HAVE CASH
FOR End TRUSTS. paying top price
or will lend money on notes you
hole Save broker fee. RIA. 6-22SI,
IA. S-6676. Call day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Jalousie and storm windows, colored
MIXTURES and d. TX. features are stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

LIST AND M SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
els clSs e; SUNDAYS AHhi SiSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

temperament Of the player him
self. There are some who putt
quickly and well: there are
others who take a lot Of time
and also putt well.
My advice is that while you
are practicing your putting
stroke on the practice green.
study the amount of time you
should take with your puts. Try
a few over the ball. using q
minimum Of time. Then try a
few taking dead and careful aim
and being sure your stance Is
just as you want it.
MAIL OFFER: Send 10 cents
and q stamped, self-addressed
envelope to The Star with your
request for DR.. Middlecoff's
booklet. Left Arm Control. It
has some really helpful informa-
ton.
SUNDAY-NO peeps on puts.
(Copyright 1857. John =. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Continued From Pa,

Continued From Page CT
injury when his car caught fire
in the pits.
Ruttman, who had been rated
a good chance to win. was elimi-
mated after 80 miles by a broken
connecting rod.
Both Of the supercharged
NoviS. which had been rated the
fastest cars in the field until
Hanks put on his show, were still
running at the finish. Paul
Russo. who crashed while lead
ing, last years race. was an un-
official fourth but Tony Betten-
hansen. FINLEY Park, H.. was
somewhere below 18th place-as
far as the unofficial standings
went.
Unofiicially behind Rathrnan
and his l35.420 mile-an-hour
performance were Jimmy Bryan,
Phoenix. Ariz.. l34.238; Russo,
1880: Andy Linden, Indianap-
oils. 133.640: Johnny Boyd.
Fresno. Calf. 1884: Marshall
league. Daytona Beach, Fla,
132.724; O'Connor. 1925: Bob
Veith. Oakland. Calf. 13l.85s,
and Gene Hartley, indianapolis,
l3l .339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Hogan in Form,
81 Shows Way
Palm Beach

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. May
81 R.-Ben Hogan, lean and
hard and buoyed by new conf
dence, looks like a man headed
for an unprecedented fifth Ma
tional Open golf championship
next month, but he is a perfec-
ZIONIST still not satisfied.
IT still get the putting yips,"
he said after shooting a four
under-par 81 yesterday to seize a
whopping 12-point lead in the
Palm Beach round-robin golf
tournament. I'm happy with
my new grip. but I still have my
troubles. I've had putting prob
lens since 1885,"
1t was typical Of the great
Hogan. He was more concerned
over three puts he missed than
over eight big ones he made In
outclassing a star-studded field
of 16 Of the worlds best pro-
feSSionals.
Going into today's double
round, Hogan held a 12-point
edge over Sam Snead. his long
time adversary. and Peter Thorn
son Of Australia, who shot 6Ss
over the 6.461-yard, par II
Wykagyl Country Club course.
Thomson is British Open cham
lpion.
The 44-year-old fairway mas
ter from Fort Worth. Tex, picked
up 20 plus points in this in
volved 90-hole Adding Machine
Open" compared with plus-8 for
his two closest challengers.
Using q hands-apart baseball
style grip, he used total of only
% puts. sinking a 2O-footer and
others Of from six to 10 feet.
He one = putted eight greens,
three-putted one. He failed to
drop ga footer on the 10th,
and left two approach puts
short.
Hogan is bracketed against
Tommy Bolt and Dick Mayer in
the morning round today and
with Cary Middleton. National
Open Champion. PGA Champion
Jack Burke and Mike Souchak
in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
HOLIDAY GOLF WINNERS

clock Owen Hines. Bob Peck
and Ed Loveless tied with 50
each.
PRINCE GEORGES alag
tournament) Roland Bostrum,
10 feet from cup on goth green,
Gene Fossum. ESQ yards on tee.
Five were in cup on 10th, John
McGuiness, Buddy Oates, Harry
Blake. John Jankowski and Ed
die Bowers.
COLUMBIA (Field day. Gross
Buddy Bowie ~. Page Corn
well "a. Dick Kreuzburg on the
draw among seven at rs. Net
Dick Essex. 76-12-64, Harry
Martens. jr.. 86-l9-67, j. T.
Barnett. 0l-l4-67.
(Women's annual Memorial
Day putting contest Mrs. Car
son Lyman winner. Mrs. Rich
ard Weaver runnerup. Consola-
tion-Mrs. william E. Shannon
II winner. Mrs. Roland Haynes
runnerup.
ARGYLE (Sweepstakes) AL
Coe II. Buddy Clark 72-6-66.
WESTBRIAR alag tourna-
men) DR.. Thomas E. Knox. Q
feet from cup on 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
AItheu Wins Twice
In British Tourney

SURBITON. England. May 81
@.-Althea Gibson Of New York
yesterday gained the singles and
doubles semifinals Of the Surrey
grass court tennis champion
ships.
The % : year : old American,
who won the singles title last
year. defeated Marion Craig
Smith Of England, GA. so. In
doubles, she teamed with Mrs.
Thelma Long of Australia and
defeated Mrs. Joan Shearing and
Jennifer Chamberlain Of Britain.
6-1, s6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

MANOR (Flag tournament)-
d. X. O'Connor. 20 yards from
Goth cup. DR.. F. J. Crilley, 40
yards from goth cup: Bob De
Maio and Charles Holmes, cup
on 10. (Women) Katherine
Diggs. Is yards from 18th green,
Mrs. Louise Mabie. IS yards. I'm
side nine) Mrs. S. N. Olmen, In
10th fairway. Men's driving
Bob Miller. 255 average. APP
proaching-Howard Grothe and
Mrs. T. v. Wilder.
NORBECK (Two-man team
championship - Duke Zeibert
and Morris Siegal with a net
best ball Of "a tied Myron Gerber
and Jerry Cooper for medal
honors. with qualifying to run
through Sunday.
alag tournament) Glass A
Myron Gerber. 20 feet from 18th
cup: B-Milton Davis. rs yards
from 18th green: C-Ted Zinna-
mon, 20 feet: D-Al Klompus.
foot from 10th cup.
KENWOOD Flag tourna-
ment)-Pete Haley, in goth cup;
Lou Semia. in 18th cup: Richard
Kreger. Martin CARRIER, Royce
Hough. near 10th cup.
PROSPECT HILL (Sweep-
stakes Class A-Jack Burt, 81
Bernie Cummins.
9l-29-62. Women - Eleanor
Manuel. l07-38-69.
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
alag tournament). Joe LePire,
4 feet from 10th; Dock Jew, on
18th. Women-Charlotte Ste
vens. goth fairway, Mrs. Ann
Brooks. in 10Th fairway.
ARMY NAVY Flag tourna-
menD Class A-Col. J. o. Beck
ner. cup on 18th: Col. A. j.
Hoebecks, 6 inches from cup:
B-Capt. r. E. Thomas. USN, 3
inches from 18th cup; Capt. H.
B. Scott. USN. trap on 18th;
C-Gen. A. r. Pesley and Col.
w. p. Hartung. near 18th cup.
Qualifying for the Newman Cup
will be held Sunday.
BETHESDA (Beat-the-pro) j,
Harry Griesmer three-putted the
last three greens and about IS
members won prizes when their
net scores were lower than his rs.
Chuck Culbertson, 76-1l-65,
and Cal Milans. s5-l8-67. were
low.
(Women's Silver Cup fina)
Mrs. Austin Thoman defeated
Becky Teller. l-up, after being
2-down with three to play.
WOODMONT (Simon Memo
rial trophy Barney Dreyfuss,
79-l2-67, Arthur Lyon second,
83-l5-68.
WASHINGTON (Mosby Me-
mortal putting contest on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS
STANDINGS
INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 up.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 up.
-Ofhcial final standings In yes
terday's 500-mile race. with
speeds Of the cars which COM
pleted the race and distance COW
cred by others:
/. Sam Hanks. Paeifie Palisades, Calf
Belond Exhaust Special. 135.6Ol miles
an hour.
=. 2; Jim Rs.h n sss Miami. chirODrse-
,. Jimmy Bryan. Phoenix, Ariz.. Dean
Van Lines Special, 134.24B.
4. Paul Russo. canoga Park, Calf.
Now Special l33 SIS.
Namara Special. l33.645.
q. Johnny Boyd. Fresno. Calf. Bowes
Seal Fast Special, l32. s46.
=. Marshall league. Daytona Beach.
Fia.. sumaI Special. l32.74b.
9. Pat OConnor. North Vernon. Ind.
.. Bob vsith. Oakland. Calf. Bob
Estes Special 1871 SIS.
10. Gene Hartley. indianapolis. Mas
saglia Hotels Special. 13l ,346.
IL; Jack Turner. Seattle, Bardhal spe-
IL. Johnny Thomson. Boyerton, Pa,
D-A Lubricant Special. 129.S7l.
The following cars were still running
Ct the finish but did mot complete the
' Ia, Bob Christie. Grant. Pass. ore.
IL. Chuck weyant. sprinrfield. H..
Central ExeavAtinE Special 1876 laps,
is. Tony Bettenhausen. FINLEY Park,
M. Now special. 1875 laps. 4S7.5 miles
10. johnnie Parsons. Los Angeles.
sumar Special. 1913 laps, 4s7.5 miles.
IS5 ' sD.sis ,s S' .p an'; 80
The following cars we're forced out
Maehine Special mechanical trouble. ls2
10. Don Edmonds. Anaheim. Calf,
Mackay Special spun into infieid. 10
Special, eiuteh trouble.
81. Ai Herman. Allentown. Pa. Dunn
EnEineering Special hit Mike Magill's
car after Masill hit wall. Ill laps. 277.b
90. Fred Agabashian. Walnut Creek,
CALI. Bowes Seal Fast Special, broken
fuel "a ta nss,pD pit nre: io7 isI. :e7 5 miles.
Schmidt Special. broken piston. los
"a Mike Magili. Haddonfeid. N. J..
DAYTON Steel Foundry Special. hit wall.
I0l laps. 252 3 miles.
%. Eddie johnson. cuyahoga Fails.
Ohio, Chapman Special. wheel bearing
failed % iaps, 232 s miles.
20. Bill cheesbourg, Tucson, Ariz.,
SEAL Line Special fuel leak. 81 laps.
81. Al Keller. oreenacrss. Fla. Bard
hal Special, hit wall. IS laps, 1878
rs. Jimmy Daywalt Indianapolis.
Helse Special. hit wali. 50 LAPS. 1928
20. Ed Elisian. Oakland. Calf. Nc
Namara Special. broken timins gear, 81
laps 1878 miles
30. Roger Ward. Los Angeles, wolcot,
Special supercharger trouble, % laps.
al. Troy Ruttman. Lynvood, Calf,
miles
3e. Elmer George. indianapolis. Ira
yelon Special. stalled after hitting Eddie
Ru:so's car on nrst preliminary lap. NO
IS. Eddie Russo. Kansas City. Seal
ayi Amos Special: fuel line broken
when hit BY Elmer George on hfse pr
liminary lap. no distance covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
ELLIOTT SPICER CARDS6o at IS
BrowneII Big Choice
After Poor Golf Start

1854. playing his final stroke
8 feet from the goth cup.
In the Chapman Scotch four
some. Mrs. Frank Smith and Bob
Chandler won low gross with q
n. Net winners were Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdoch and w. H. Coburn,
84-19-65.
GOOSE CREEK-John Pope
shot the best round Of his career.
an 86. and deducted "a handicap
for q net 81 to win the John Ross
Memorial tournament. It was
the second annual event played
In honor Of the Leesburg clubs
late golf course superintendent
and member Of the board Of d.
rectors.
Larry Watts, 79-l4-65, was
second. In the women's division
the winners were Mrs. Lynn
Cornwell, ST.. 93-2l-72: Mrs.
Richard Neil. 95-2i-74. and
Mrs. Richard Foley. 90-l6-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
-FOUR ACES SCORED
I'M HOLIDAY ROUNDS

Mrs. Tom Konopa plunked
a 9-iron shot into the cup
from the l20-yard women's
tee Of the sixth hole at
Brooke Manor Farms yester-
day. one Of four aces scored
on Memorial Day.
1t. Col. Lloyd Carlos shot
an ace at Manor with a
6-iron on the l50-yard 18th.
Fort Belvoir was the scene Of
two. one by william Craw-
ford with q 6-iron on the
l60-yard second. and one by
William Pitcher with a
4-iron on the 1917 ard
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
District 10 TO Open
Legion League PIuy

District 10 Of the Virginia
American Legion Baseball
League will open competition to-
morrow with three games.
Post 1870. defending champion,
plays Post 176 ct Annandale
High; Post 139 faces Post l39 at
Wakefield High and Post 313
meets Post "A at Alexandra
Municipal Stadium. All games
start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

A lot Of puts are missed be-
cause the player stands too long
over the ball before making his
stroke. This can cause tensing
or cramping Of the muscles. And
you can't putt accurately with
tensed or cramped muscles.
To a large extent. the amount
Of time a player should spend
aiming and adjusting for a par
ticular putt depends on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

With the bad round out Of his
system in the qualifying round,
Bobby Brownell was q top-heavy
favorite to make a successful
defense of his title as match play
started today in the Chevy Chase
Club championship.
Brownell shot q 78, but that's
probably all the field will see
of that kind Of golf. Brownell is
in the tougher upper bracket
with Dick West and Jack Barr
Jr.. two former champions.
Ralph Bogart won the medal
with a 70. one stroke better than
Vests 70, but passed UP match
play. The second round ID
scheduled tomorrow, and semi
finals and finals Sunday.
Championship flight pairings
Dick West (73l vs.. Admiral o., p
HaTSis %a,s ca ,I Ri.sby srOsnsii s7sl y
Herman C7sl vs.. Col. Z. Il. YoTns ISL
Charles B. Hawley. IT.. t76) vs. Henry
T. Allen III t79D. Norman Keith (76l
George Or HUME M1li1 I'M ", nss en1y c s
500: Jim Thhssekars t7sJ vs.. Clarence
S. Harold williams won the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day
Cup at Chevy Chase by finishing
4 up on par in the match play
against par tournament. vii.
liams shot an IS and deducted
is handicap strokes. He was 3
up on par on the front side, and
/ up coming back.
H. T. Allen III and Joseph w.
Herman tied for second, both
UP on par.
Semif1nals in the invitation
schoolboy championship were
scheduled at Chevy Chase this
afternoon. with Chick Cullinane
Of st. Johns VS.. Dave Voris of
Bulls at 8 o'clock, and Bob
Thatcher Of Bethesda VS.. Mike
Moynahan Of st. Johns at sos.
Finals are Sunday at Columbia
at $3.50.
INDIAN SPRING-Elliott Spi-
Ger played his home course in
par SO yesterday. which is a
pretty good feat when you con-
slider that Spicer is IS years old.
With his seven handicap.
Spicer still had seven strokes
remaining in the flag tourna-
ment and he made them last to
the Goth green.
Spicer has played some excel
lent golf this spring. in the State
team matches and the club two
man team championship, in adj
dition to his weekly round. He's
partly cured that lifelong slice
and still is a chipping and putt
ing master.
Tom Plowman finished second,
one foot from the cup on the
18th, and AL Brodsky was third.
6 feet away.
CONGRESSIONAL - Warner
Gray, who's been around the
Congressional pro shop longer
than any Of the other tenants,
said yesterdays golfing crowd Of
Dos was the biggest in the history
Of the club. In about two
months, the club will have its
new nine in play and will ac-
commodate more golfers.
Milton Tinsley was the nag
tournament winner with an 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
TIMING OF HOLIDA1
KEEPS FANS HERE &

Delightful weather and o
preschool : recess. midweekS
holiday. were factors in the
unexpected turnout Of 24.S97
at Griffith Stadium yester-
day. and record or near
record crowds at golf courses
and swimming pools. Is
Washingtonians exit by
tens of thousands when 81
holiday is the day before or
after a week end. making 81
three-day holiday. But JUST
one day of most people
found entertainment close to
home yesterday.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-16
Resource Bourd -

CONTINUED from page ID
industry, the existing firm has
the right to apply for similar
exemption.
Seeks Bus Line Support
Ernie Roe, representing the
Northern Carriers, Inc, was a
guest at the meeting and request
ed the assistance of all business
persons in the valley in making
the continuation of bus service
possible between Palmer and An
chorage. Roe told Chamber mem
bers that passenger loads will not
support the business. 1--WE must
have freight or we can't continue
our operations in and out of the
valley area. He reported the pas
senger fares have averaged only
$500 day the past three months.
Because this is a smaller COM
munity, where everyone knows
one another, I don't believe we
can increase the passenger load,
he said.
Starting Friday of this week
Dave Sweeney, rural mail car
rier, will drive the Palmer bus
and new schedule has been set
up with two trips a day in and
out of the area. The first bus
leaves the Matanuska Hotel at
5:45 am. and the second leaves
Bert's> Drug Store at 100 pm.
The morning bus arrives back in
Palmer at 1890 am. and goes
out to Wasilla, leaving there at
1880 for Palmer. The afternoon
bus will arrive in Anchorage at
2:30 and return at 4:30 pm, ar
irving i'm Palmer at 600. The bus
leaves Anchorage from the depot
located opposite from the Denali
theatre.
Roe stated that the bus will
carry freight small or large and
stated on the Seward run they
are carrying from five to 800
pound packages. He suggested
that business firms in Palmer
and Wasilla, as well as house
wives, may have packages ship
ped either way at one cent a
pound, minimum of 70 cents.
During the summer months
Northern Carriers are planning
tours throughout the valley areas
and buses are available for
special excursions he reported.
Another guest at the meeting
was Mrs. Sally Gorsuch, Alaska
representative of the Kellogg
Switchboard firm Of Chicago, IL
linois.