davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Harshman Opens Rally
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington C5i-Keesau
t5-3l ana Fischer f3-41 or Derrineton
f5-hl e H""i"o
Kansas City at New York (.i-urben
IL and. Terry t2-2l VS.. Sturdiyant
'o-s ana Larsen CO. or Cicotte tu-2l.
VS. Loes iS-3)
Detroit at Boston--Foytack $3.50 or
Cunning fS-2l vs. Nixon t5-l)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Claw
ti-3l and Trimble tO-0l VS.. Phillips
I'D and Trowbridge f2-n
BROOKLYN al Chicago t2l--NeWcombe
(l-bl and McDevitt t2-ll vs. Elston
l4-6l
Philadelphia at Cincinnati t2,--
haddix 90 and Simmons OBJ VS.,
Lawrence iS-4l and Klippstein t2.tl
New York at ST Louis t9l--Gomes
tA-5l and crone dr. VS. Mizell 1.55
and Schmidt 1911 or L. Mcdaniel CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BETSY RAWLS DECLARED WINNER
disqualification Costs
Mrs. Pung Open Title

MAMARONECK. N. Y. June
30 (Pl.-For about an hour to-
day. rotund Jackie Pung of Ha-
wall and San Francisco was
hailed as Women's National
Open golf champion. Then she
suffered the heart-breaking ex-
perience of being disqualified
and seeing the title and prize
money awarded to Betsy Rawl:
of Spartansburg. S. C.
This sudden turn came after
Mrs. Pung had shot rounds of Z;
and 70 on the final day of the
tournament for a 72-hole total
of 298. Miss Rawls had posted
q 299 Just a short time before
with rounds of rs and rs.
Check OF ScOrecards
After Jackie had been inter
viewed. and photographed and
left for the presentation cere.
lmony, virtually clutching tht
check for $1,000 first prize il
her hand. a check of the score
cards revealed that she had beer
given a five instead of a six a
the fourth hole of the fina
round.
The question of the score a
that hole came up during thu
press tent interview and Mrs
Pung unhestitatingly said sh'
had taken a six. But Betty Jane
son, her partner who kept he
score, had put down a five ant
Mrs. Pung had signed the care
as being correct. Miss Jameson
also was disqualified for sign
ing her own card with the Sam'
mistake on it-a five instead
of a six on the same hole.
Quick Meeting Called
A hastily called meeting o
IUSGA officials melted out TIN
penalties according to a now
iinfiexible rule. At the men,
Open in Rochester, N. Y, las
year several players were giver
two-stroke penalties for signing
incorrect cards. This was don,
under a rules provision which
then permitted officials to lighter
penalties under certain circum'
stances. Because of the furorl
caused by those penalties. thu
USGA voted at its annual meet
ing last winter that in the future
the disqualification penalty TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
D'Aguto Scores TKO

GENOA, Italy. June 30 R.-
Mario D'Agata of Italy, former
world bantamweight champion,
stopped Frances Roland Roy on
a technical knockout last night
in the seventh round OF their
l0-round match at nearby Cor
nigliano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Reploy of Tie Set

CHICAGO. June 30 (P1.-The
Cubs announced today that last
Wednesdays SIS. thinning tie
with the Pirates will be replayed
here September Is, which had
been an open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Totals 40 lOx27e

Totals 40 10x27 q Totals IS IL 30 II
] Grounded out for Ditmar in 5th.
Hit sacrifice fly for Howard in 9th.
Hit sacrifice fly for Carey in 9TH.
Grounded out for German in Sth.
Popped up for Coleman in Sth.
None out when winning run scored.
Kansas City -------Ol1 400 600 0--6
New York -01O OH 1Ol IT
Runs-McDougald co. Bauer. Berra
(3), Ditmar. Power. Skizas. Held l2l,
Smith. Lopez. Errors-Carey. Richard
son. Runs batted in--Held f2l, Power.
DeMaestri, Lopez. Martin, Berra. Mantle.
Collins 90, Slaughter, McDougald
Skowron. Two-base hits--Berra, Collins.
Three-base hit--Martin. Home runs
Held, Power. Berra McDougald. Stolen
base-DeMaestri. Hacrifice---Held. Sac
rifice flies--collins, Slaughter. Double
plays--Lopez to Martin to Power: Lopez
to Power. Left on bases--Kansas City.
z: New York: Q Bases on balls-On
Kellner; 2; on Carver, 2; of Rurnette.
ner.I BY German; BY shantz. =.
Kellner, 8 in innings faced two bat
tiers IN 9Th: of German, / in 2 in
nings; of Carver, in "a innings; on
Burnette. ] In y inning faced 2 batters
l in 10TH. of Shantz, in Jis innings:
on Ditmar. 2 in .ss innines; of cicotte
l ] In 4 innings, Runs and earned runs
| on Kellner. A; of German, Ill; OF
Carver, III: OF Brunette, Ill; off
Shantz. go: Oh Ditmar. 90; of Cicotte,
90. Winning pitcher--Cicotte U-2l
Losing pitcher-Burnette t4-6D. Um-
pires.-summers, Napp. Flaherty. and
Chylak. Time--3:0l. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Senators Fail
Toad Rookie:
Rivera SIues
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jack HeiSe, the Senators new
recruit from the deep minors,
received an immediate introduce
ton to the rigors of pitching for
a cellar club yesterday in the
course of losing a I'll decision
to the White Sox at Griffith
Stadium.
The West Virginia U. graduate
gave it an elegant effort for six
innings. but he was stacked
against a Washington nemisis
in Jack Harshman, who posted
his sixth win before 4.519 Gus
toners. Harshman turned in a
six-hitter to boost his lifetime
advantage over the Senators to
11-2.
Heise could view the Senator's
attack with suspicion after six
innings. for they had staked him
to one run-Roy Sievers' 18th
homer into the leftfield bleachers
fair by inches, leading of the
fourth inning. He also could
gaze upon the Senators fielding
with no great admiration, for it
was shoddy defense.
Liner Becomes Triple
The young hurler, promoted
from the Glass B Midland, Tex,
club earlier in the week, yielded
a home run to Bubba Phillips in
the second inning. With better
fielding, that might have been
all the scoring against him before
the Sox exploded for four runs
in the seventh.
Z But with two out in the sixth,
the score locked at IL and
Heise operating with a four
hitter. Jim Rivera dashed liner
to right. Jim Lemon attempted
a catch around his ankles, the
ball got away from him for
triple, and Les Moss followed
with a run-producing single.
The roof caved in during the
seventh. but nonetheless it was
a creditable debut for Heise.
Dick Hyde replaced him in the
seventh and yielded a home run
in the ninth to Rivera. who ac-
counted for four of Chicago's IL
hits with two singles in addi-
ton to his triple and homer.
Ninth in 10 Tries
, In defeating the Senators for
the ninth time in 10 games this
season. the White Sox remained
unbeaten in four games here
and retained a tie for the league
lead with the Yankees, who
topped the Athletics, 7-6, in 10
innings.
Heise, whose only previous
competitive appearance at Grif-
fifth Stadium was in a losing
game against George Washing
ton University while he was
pitching for the Mountaineers.
gave up two singles in the first
inning but escaped damage.
/ Phillips loft into the visiting
bullpen with none aboard in the
second gave the White Sox a
lead, but HeiSe checked them
with one hit in the next three
innings.
I Hitless for the first three in
ningS against Harshman, the
Senators suddenly pulled even
when Sievers' shot into the
bleacherS Rugged the foul line
and sailed over the marker in
left.
HarShman Opens Rally
J The White Sox regained the
lead in the sixth and wrapped it
up in the seventh after Harsh
man opened with a single Luis
Aparlcio flied out. but Nellie Fox
walked and Minnie Minoso dashed
a hit to left. That blow nor
mally would have been a routine
single, but it skipped weirdly
4 See SENATOR'S, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Totals "a s24b Totals "a Q 2

Totah ~ - TotalS "a ~ Id
Ran for McLish in 9TH
2 Grounded out for Avila in 9th.
Cleveland - 600 900 COL
Baltimore OBJ 100 20x--5
Runs---Gardner, Kell. Nieman, Trian-
does, Durham, Colavito Errors--Miran-
da, Carrasuuel. Runs batted in-.-Gardner
lt2l, Durham, Nieman, Trendoes, Me-
Llsh Two-base hits---Boyd. Triandos.
Raines. Three-base hit--Nieman Home
Irun----Gardner. Left on bases--cleyeland
10; Baltimore, Bases on balls--On
Struck otit---By Mossi. bv McLish II
by Wight, 4 Hlts---on Mossi in 4 in
lnings Oh McLish, . In innings; OF
h N 4 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Mossi, 3-3. of MrLsh, "-n; of
Wisht IL Hit by nitcher---By Wight
tCarrasnuell Winning pitcher Wipht
f2-4l Losing pitcher th-Hj umpires-@
Rice RQmmrl stevens. Time--2:3g. At
tendantn .40,6gp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

a wrong score should be rigidly
enforced.
Miss Rawls. who beat Mrs.
Pung in a playoff for the Open
title in 1858. said afterwards
We'll, its nice to win but / feel
very badly about what happened
to Jackie"
1t was the first time in the
history of American champion
ship golf the winner of a cham
|pionship was disqualified after
actually posting a winning score.
Mrs. Pung, the victim of this
heart-breaking mistake, disap-
peared. into the clubhouse and
couldn't be found to comment
Ion the affair. This wasn't the
first time Jackie had been in
bad grace with USGA Official
dom. In 1852, when she won the
Women's Amateur, she was rep
Irlmanded for going through q
few hula motions on the 18th
green.
Later. MRS. Pung. recovering
her composure, returned to the
clubhouse for the presentation
ceremony and commented witt
a forced smile: II understand
last year they penalized some
players two strokes for wronf
cards. But its in the rule boob
now. They read it to me. Sc
that's the way it has to be-"
Jackie's temperance in tht
clubhouse was greeted by spon-
taneouS and prolonged burst o.
Applause from the competitor:
and spectators.
Members Collecting Fund
Meanwhile, members of the
Winged Foot Club proposed col
llecting a fund for Mrs. Pune
to match the 1900 she woulc
have won if she hadn't been dis.
qualified. More than $1,000 wa,
reported to have been pledged
within a few hours.
For Miss Rawl.s a 29-year-olc
graduate of the University Of
Texas, the victory marked hel
third Women's Open champion
ship. She won the tournament
in 1851, before the USGA took il
over. and again in 1858. when
she beat Mrs. Pung, IT'LL. in q
playofff after they had tied with
302 totals.
Betsy's four rounds over the
! See MOMENTS OPEN. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Totals % Ii - IL AOtaaS 90 ~ - ~
l Popped up for Swanson in 9TH.
2 SINGLED for Covington in 9th.
. Singled Tor Face in 9th,
4 Hit sacrifice ny for p smith in 9th.
Pittsburgh -------- 0lo ll3 600, 3
Runs-P. smith. Groat. Mejias t2l,
Baker, Foiles. Burton go, Aaron ,s,,
tllIa 81, Crandall t2). Errors--Grost
OBJ len. Logan. Runs batted in--Groat
smith, Baker, Skinner. Pendleton
Crandail, Idantilla l2l, Pafko, Tore
Aaron ca, Mathews. tBruton scored IN
LIST on Groats error, MeJlas scoreo on
Mantilla scored on wild pitch in 9TH.
TTree-base hit---Mejias. Home runs
GRO p, Smith, Crandall, Mantllla
Aaron, Mathews. Sacrifice bunt--Fondy
Sacrifices--Logan, Mantilla. Sacrilce ~
Pendleton Double play playsT - %sEsro, :
10 Fondy; logan to Mantilla 70 Tore
Left on ,ases-Pittsburgh. .. Milwaukee
Bases Oh balls--On swanson, ] on
Airsyo, J.; of o'Brien, /: OF Burdetnse
o'Brisn. :: By Burdette, 2; by Pizzaro
3 Hits-on swanson, in 4 innings.
"a ArTDyO' 81 n or innlns IN in ta inniD
oil smith. in / inning. on Burdette
10 in s : innings: OF Pizarro. in
innings. Runs and earned runs@on
Swanson 4-3; OF ARROYO. 70: on Face
90; on o'Brien,, -; Of = smith, ~
BI,dstte 90; % "a P5ar piiehe go
Pizarro f4-5l, Losing pitcher-O Brier
III. Umpires-Donatelli, Delmore
Smith, -Conlan. Time--2:3l. Attendance
90 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
DELAWARE CAP CHART

Copyright, TRIANGLE publications Incl
kcE AZ DEL Delaware hsndp Ps or I
start GOOD driving. Farms
DELIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Lined out for Jones in 1Ith
Fouled out for B. G. Smith in 10Th
New York --- 600 600 600 0Ol-I
OF. Louis -~- 600 900 600 600
Run-Mays. Errors-None. Run bat
ted in-Speneer. Two-base hits-Cun-
nngham Musial. Three-base hit
Mays. Sacrifice-Boyer Double plays
Dark to BlaSingame to Musial: blasting
game TO Musiai; Landrith to Dark. Left
On oases-New York. 8: St. Louis. 10
Jones ? Struck out-By S. Miller. q:
oy Jones, r. Hits-Of Miller. s in
liza innings; OF Grissom. o in i in
Wilhelm. . in / inning. Run and earned
run-Oh Wilhelm. IL Hit by pitcher
BY g.; Miller tCunninRhaml Passed
ball-Landrith. Winning pitchers
tO-3l Umpires-Baker Dascoli, Secory
Landes. Time-3:05. Attendance-iO,-
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
- P 4 !gsIA tentryJ, $3.50 $500 50 90

FUCKER UP, LITTLE PAcTiE, Sia4a 49, - 800 $50
UP disposed HAPPY PRINCESS
ss h m PAc T Rsy s Ss' m pns
definite PARDALA
sharply crowded the
failed 70 attain MANoTlcK faered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
FIRST GAME

Totals % z ~ 10 Totals 30 ~ Is
Singled for Zuverink In sth.
2 Ran for Kell in Sth.
3 Ran for Goodman in 9th.
4 Flied out for Lehman In 9th.
Cleveland -- 900 oil OO0---2
Baltimore -4-----s 900 100 OOO--l
Williams, Pitula, Gardner
Runs batted in--Nieman Carrasuuel,
Avila. Two,base hits--oardner, Wertz.
Sacrihces---Avila, Smith, Gardner. Dou-
BILE plays---CRrrasuue TO Wertz; Boyd
tunassistedl: Smith to Aylla TO Wertz'
Qoodmas TO Gardner 70 Boyd. Left on
bases Cleveland 4. Baltimore. ~ Bases
on balls---Of Pitula. . of o'Dell. I of
Lehman. struck out-By oDcll .; BY
zuverink. 2 Hits--Off Pitula u in "a
innings OF Narleski, = fl ! inning, of
Daley, 9 IN u inning; on oDell. Q in
b2a innings OF zuverink IN 3i1 In
nings of Lehman. . In innine. Runs
and earned runs---Oh Pitula Ii on
oDell, 80 Hi BY pitcherBy pltula
tGinsbergl winning piteher-pituia
81 -Ol Losing pitcher--0 Dell Il -. Um-
pire' w5teyens, Rice and Rommei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Totals 40 s SO 10 Totals AZ IS So IA
I Ran for Cunningham in 18th.
Lined out for Jones in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
cincin,, s; Phila.. 3
Mily., ~; Pitts q
N. Y. 1: 81, L..
az inningsl.
Games Today
Bklyn. at Chi t2l
Phila. at Cincin. ~
Pitts, at Milw. ca.
N. Y. at 81. L. e.
Games Tomorrow
Clncin. at Chicago
Bklyn a. New YORK
Phila al Pitts
Milw AZ st. Louis.
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Members Collecting Fund

See WOMEN'S OPEN. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Two-dollar mutuels pail
FUCKER UP, $500, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

sotin-smooth Everoloze' seporotes.inso
fresh foshion scheme to give your
bedroom o new euro Of ehoum! Begin
with the bosie quilted coverIet.
neotly scolIoped ond coIored In soft
postels. Add lovely motchino or
contrasting accessories for q truly
stunning ensemble. You'u have
O custom-look bedroom
for on omozinoIy low. price
As procticoI as II Is pretty, this fine
polished cotton woshes with
Toned EveroIoze eose, retoins lis
original luscious eoIors. Solid postels
in pink, oquo. yellow. sondoIwood
and white. Matching eolors striped
with white for mixing. n motchino.
res.
Sweads-sth HIoos. washtngton; nd
Floor. SfDw Spvis9 and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
III ul|| UII
vAlowwMm sA,pArwooo.v WHITE pnu.MMm

EIosticized dust nIffles In stripes or
solids. AGA
Cote curtoins In stripes or solids.
1895" to the poir. see
Solid color toss pillows with solid
color or striped ruffIe. 2.oo
Solid color dropes. 90" long. 7.98
Phone IA. $500 Dsy o. Nlsht
o. Order By Mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

empty. Half an hour later, traf-
fic was moving rapidly but
smoothly to the entrance.
But little before 10 pm. the
dam broke. Everyone tried to
reach the Armory at once;
nearly every one used the same
approach route-east on East
Capitol street-and almost every
car insisted on stopping at the
main entrance to drop passen-
gers before proceeding on To the
several parking lots.
The lots themselves, with Their
l,400-car capacity-were quite
inadequate. But 1913 policemen
stationed outside the hall with
National Guard MPs aiding them
directed cars to park on the
service road south of the Ar.
mory, on the approach to the
East Capitol Street Bridge. or
the grounds of Eastern High
School and Eliot Junior High
IN the "sunken gardens" north
Of the temporary building facinl
the Armory, in the basement Of
the Armory, and even on the cir
Gus grounds to the northeast
A special bus carried the few
people who had to park at The
latter spot to the Armory.
Police Chief Robert v. Murra!
marveled at the timing Of tn,
guests.
Everyone" he said. came o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Two Get $500
In 3-Gun Ho|dup

District police were looking
today for two young bandits who
had guns to spare in their rob-
berry last night of $500 from the
Columbus Truck Terminal, Inc,
at 1901 New York avenue NE.
Described as thin and about "a
years old. they brandished three
pistols at half a dozen men in
the l0:45 pm. holdup. The VIC
tim was Joseph Kravitz, 81, the
terminal night manager, who
asked police to keep his address
a secret because he feared his
family would be harmed if the
bandits found out he reported the
theft.
At least six truck drivers were
in a small Office near the rear Of
the terminal-service station when
the thieves walked in and de-
manded that Mr.. Kravitz hand
over the money"
The manager told police the
money was in a metal box hidden
in desk drawer. He handed il
over Immediately and the pair
fled east in the 1900 block Of
Montana avenue, toward Blad-
ensburg road.
They were very COOL" Mr..
Kravitz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

stitution Hall. The Statler sit
uation wasn't bad, even though
the Governors party apparently
drew a record number of gate
crashers. There are at least four
ways to get into the hotel.
At Constitution Hall, the sight
was strange. On an ordinary
concert night, many experienced
Washington concertgoers park
their cars on the Ellipse, at
Rawlins Park or elsewhere near
by and walk to the hall. Last
Sunday night, five minutes be-
fore concert time, the Ellipse
was almost naked of parked cars
while double lines of automobiles
snaked through the streets sur
rounding Constitution Hall, each
trying to get to an entrance.
Taxis and chauffeur-driven lin
cuisines were as stuck as any,
one else.
No Jams for Parade
The biggest event OF all. the
Monday parade through down.
town Washington, produced no
notable traffic jams at all.
But Monday night, at the four
Inaugural Balls, it happened all
over again.
The District Commissioners
had approved 5000 admissions
to the Armory, although their
own regulations restrict the
capacity to $3.50. At starting
time. 8 pm. the place was nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

park their cars themselves and
then walk to the several different
entrances on different sides Of
the stadium.
At the three other Inaugural
Balls. held at three hotels, the
biggest jams were inside rather
than outside. A high proper
ton of guests used taxicabs and
limousines and so didn't need
parking space. What's more, the
total number of guests at all
three hotels was a lot smaller
than at the Armory. Even so
there were delays.
Some Get Illegal Tickets
At the Statler. the Jam inside
was complicated by the aiTiva,
of several dozen guests bearing
counterfeit tickets. They were
perfectly respectable people who
had somehow been duped sne
the Inaugural Committee oi.
rected the Secret Service agents
and the Pinkerton detectives tc
admit them.
At the Sheraton Park, the last
stop on the Presidents tour 81
The balls, a number of ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
POLICE SEEK COUNTERFEITERS
OF INAUGURAL BALL TICKETS

Washington police today investigating the Of
the counterfeit tickets to the Inaugural Ball Monday
About 80 IS spurious tickets turned up the Stater
Hotel and spotted by the Pnkeron detectives watch
ing admissions
When many Of the holders turned out to be persons
known to Inaugural Committee officials the detectives were
directed to admit the ticket holders None turned
away.
The Secret Service aerted but was not unduly
concerned about the situation they had already taken
the usual measures for the Presidents security
The counterfetng was cleverly DONE Secret Service
spokesman Sad but sufficiently expert to fool de-
tecves The tickets bore the serial numbers as au-
thentic tickets.
Police concluded that sharpers had sold the tickets to
innocent buyers at official prices and working today
to track down the source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
TB Chqrge Denied
By General

Charges that the District Cen
eral Hospital violates public
health. Regulations with tubercu-
losis patients were denied today.
DR.. Philip A. (. Stebbing. su-
perintendent of the institution,
and DR.. Sol Katz. head of its
tuberculosis division, denied the
charges made by DR.. Donald r.
Stickler, tuberculosis control Of
ficer for the Health Department.
at a meeting yesterday of the
Public Health Advisory Com
iT1ittee.
DR.. Stickler declared that the
hospital ignored regulations re-
quiring it to report tubercu-
lcsis cases within "a hours to the
Health Department and that the
department must assign such
cases to beds whether at D. c.
General or at Glenn Dale.
He said that the hospital fol-
lows this policy to meet its re-
search needs and that this
results in overcrowding.
DR.. Stebbing and DR.. Katz,
however. pointed out that the
hospital has been keeping the
number of tuberculosis patients
down to 100. a figure agreed
upon some months ago.
furthermore. they added. all
1B cases are being promptly re-
ported to the registery in DR.
Sickler's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

on the complaint Of B. F. Coff-
man. jr., of 704 South Lee street.
Mr.. Coffman and another
neighbor, S. NJ. Embrey of ia
Franklin street. said the dog dis
turbed the neighborhood might
and day"
Mr.. Coffman said he talked To
Mr.. Seay on Christmas Day and
then had his lawyer send a letter
pleading for Mr.. Seay to dc
something about the dog
Il never heard of a dog that
didn't bark once in a while" said
Mr.. Seay. II paid $35 for a
special metal house to keep the
collie in after Mr.. Coffman COM
planned it was disturbing him at
night" he added.
IF the dog was just mine,
would get rid of it," said Mr..
Seay. But my little sister is so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

the same time-just before the
President was due to arrive"
Not Dressed for Walking
Another policeman on duty
there added:
Those ladies in their ball
gowns and dancing slippers
weren't about to walk from a !
parking lot. But when the cars
pulled up, there was a wait every
time. The people got out and
had to turn around and have a
long conversation with the driv-
Ier, telling him when to come
back. where to meet them and
so on, even though they had
driven all the way across town to-
Igether and could have discussed
1t then.
when an admiral arrived, the |
driver had to get out. walk
around. open the door, let the
admiral out and then salute him
before he could drive the car
away.
&C street and Independence
avenue and Nineteenth street
were almost empty. Everybody
had to come straight down East
Capitol street."
That line of cars, backed upI
TO Lincoln Park. had to be halted
when the President arrived. all
most on the dot of 1890 pm. 1T
was halted again later when the
Vice President arrived, but the
jam had eased of by then.
Some people, after taking 20I
minutes to drive the last eight
blocks to the Armory, where 5000
persons were scheduled to dance
and something close to 10000 ac-l
tually got in, wondered what in
the world would happen if the
District actually got the $4,000
seat stadium across from the
Armory that has been talked
about.
Police say that's not a prob
lem. The reason, they say, Isl
mainly that Washingtonians
would be using the stadium, not
a dressed-up assembly of VIPsI
from the 48 States and terri
tories.
Coming to a stadium. they
say, people would be dressed for
the outdoors instead Of in for
NAL evening attire they would
head their cars along several
different streets for several diff
ferent parking lots; they would