davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
First Win Scored
.BySt. Stephen S

Any resemblance between the
football and basketball seasons
at st. Stephens is only occa-
sional this year, for the grid
eleven won all 10 games last
fall and the basketball team
hadn't won before yesterday.
One of the resemblances,
however, is the presence of
Ralph Price and Ret Clarkson.
two Of the star backs on the
football team who also are the
high scorers in basketball.
Their shooting yesterday helped
st. Stephens end its seven-game
losing streak, $3.50, over st.
James of Hagerstown in the
only scholastic game played in
the area.
Price. 5-foot-7 junior, was the
top scorer with IA points and
Clarkson. SD senior. dumped
in nine. Frank Murphy gave
the home team a 1912 lead
with jump shot in the second
quarter and st. James trailed
the rest of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Golden GIovers
Lead Boiling Team
In Win Over Eustis

Ward zee and Bill Cherry, ex-
pected to be two of the stand
outs in the coming Golden
Gloves tournament. scored clean
decisions last night to lead Boil
ing Air Force Base to a 5-4 box
ing victory over a hard hitting
Fort Eustis lineup at Boiling.
Cherry, National AAU and ALL
Air Force lightweight champion
and a finalist in the Olympic
trials, won the final bout to pro-
vide the winning team point.
zee is a two-time Air Force
featherweight champion.
All of Fort Eustis' points came
on knockouts and TKO's. The
visitors did not bring light
heavyweight and heavyweight
contestants but Boiling did not
claim forfeits in those classes.
Summaries:
10 ,pounds--Ward zee OBJ dec.
Danny Harnandes
l39 pounds-Bill Cherry OBJ dec. Pau
OyerStreet.
l39 pounds-Freddy jackson tB) dec
Jesse Bruce.
l39 pounds--Glenn Davis fE) TKO'd
John Hutchins, AS OF flrst round
139 pounds--James Richardson tBl
dec. Sam Brooks.
AZ pounds-James Perry 'E, TKo'c
81
1856 pounds-Bob Thihou (BI TKO'd
Tom Miller did not answer second
round.
l65 pounds-Jim Harrison (El KIDD
Bill Noys. leo OF second round
L l65 pounds--Moser Walker lED KO'd
Bobby Foster. l;45 OF second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Club will be installed as presi-
dent tonight. succeeding Alex
Knapp Of Baltimore Country
Club. The Maryland Amateur
will be played at Manor in June.
Other officers to be installed,
in order. are George A. Tormey
of the Country Club of Mary
land, first vice president, and
Tom Wheeler of Congressional,
John A. Emich of Baltimore
Country Club, Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase. Deitz, Edward j.
Hickey. jr., of Columbia. and
Stump as vice presidents. The
appointments Of Emmett Gary as
secretary and Dave Halle as
treasurer are automatic, as
usual.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow afternoon at
Manor to discuss the schedule
and minor changes in several of
the tournaments, including the
Maryland Open. Dinner follows
at $3.50 and the meeting at $50.
The slate was submitted by
the nominating committee made
up of three ex-presidents, Karl
w. Corby of Columbia, Don De-
Veau of Chevy Chase and Robert
H. Swindell of Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Paul Thompson
To Get Award

CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. II
Especially End Paul Thompson,
co-captain of George Washing
tons football team, will receive
the Dapper Dan Award at the
clubs annual dinner here Sun
day. February 8.
The plaque goes annually to
the athlete doing the most to
publicize nationally the Cumber-
land area.
Thompson. from Midland, Md.
ended four years of play for the
Colonials' gridders by catching a
pass for one Of the touchdowns
as CIV beat Texas Western in
the Sun Bowl football game at
Ell Paso. Tex. January l.
He will be the third COL
legiate football player from the
Washington area getting the
award. John Alderton Of Mary
lands football team won in 1858
and Lynn Beightol. another
Maryland player. won last year
Other recent winners include
Mrs. G. William Bibby, women's
golf: Joe Hemmis. motorcycle hill
climber: Dickie Beard. Virginia
Tech baseball and football star.
and Ed Hoey. Cumberland city
athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Nichols, Stevens
To Head WRESTLING
Program Tonight

Five bouts. featuring the
match between Jackie Nichols
and Don Stevens, will be pre-
sented on the weekly wrestling
card tonight at Capitol Arena.
Nichols, from Bangor, Me-, is
billed as the North American
champion. Stevens. from Cali
fornia, enters the ring accom-
panied by a valet tagged as
THE Elvis Presley of Wrest-
ling" The bout is set for two
out-of-three falls.
Skull Murphy and Arnold
Skaaland, who battled to a draw
last week, will try it again in
the opening match. scheduled
for $3.50.
Other pairings list Karl Won
Hess against Dano O'Shocker,
Wildman Fargo against Jerry
Gordett and Cowboy Rocky Lee
against Gene DUBUQUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Fuirfux Loses
Protest Over


Fairfax High School. which
got into a rhubarb during the
past football season over use
Of a player later declared in
eligible and had to forfeit some
OF its games, has lost another
decision.
This stems from a Northern
Virginia League basketball game
last Friday with Washington
Lee. The game. played at WI,
was won by the Generals, 1894,
in the last SIS seconds of play,
but a protest was lodged by
Coach Ed Waller of Fairfax,
who claimed discrepancies in
the official scorebook.
The official scorebook showed
Fairfax ahead, 34-33, when Jay
Franklin of WI hit on a jump
shot in the final seconds for his
teams victory. A check of the
Fairfax scorebook by Waller
and others gave the Rebels IS
points, enough for a tie, but the
two officials who handled the
game, ROLAND Lund and Terry
Griffin. made no correction.
According to Jim Coyle, ath-
letic director at Fairfax. the
matter was referred to Howard
Richardson. executive secretary
Of the Virginia High School
League. Richardson. in a tele-
phone conversation with Samuel
j. Coffey, Fairfax High School
principal. said the league has no
authority to change a decision
made by game officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULT YESTERDAY

RESULT YESTERDAY
st. Stephens. 81: st. James. 80.
GAMES TODAY
Bell at Roosevelt. 800.
Cardozo VS.. Dunbar at Tech, $50.
spingarn VS.. Phelps at Tech, 4:30.
I:30
NTS at Kendall. a
GAMES TOMORROW
Armstrong VS.. Eastern at Spingaxn.
Anacostia at Tech, $40,
wilson vs.. Western at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Coolidge. $3.50.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, z,
Washineton-Lee at Hammond. $50.
Wakefield at Mclean, Z.
Herndon at Osburn. z
Marrenton at George Mason, g.
Luthsr jackson at Leesburg Doug
Taylor at Manassas Regional. 7:3O.
Nokesville at Loudoun County. T.
Gar. Field at Rappahannoek, T.
Malker-Grant at Hoffman Boston. s.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Bethesda Chevy
Northwestern at Bladensburg, z.
Suitland. at High Point. Z.
Walter Johnson at Howard County, Z
Frederiek Sasscer, at Northgood. 6:46
Laurel at Oxon Hill. z.
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
Great Min at Lackey, z.
Sherwood at Damascus.
Maryland School for Deaf at Pooles.
Gwynn Park at Surrattsville, z.
Baltimore Carver at Fairmont Hets, I
>, 81. :, Johns VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep al
Carroll, 7:30.
Mackin at Carroll s:45.
Gonzaga at DeMatha, x.
Charlotte Hall at Havre de Grace
Bulls Prep at Bainbridse Prep. z.
Columbian Prep at st. Adams, $3.50.
ST Mary's at Priory, &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Pair of TCU Gridmen
Signed by Vancouver

VANCOUVER. Jan. II P.-
The Vancouver Lions of the
Western Interprovincial Football
Union have announced the sign
ing Of two more United States
players for the 1857 season.
Signing $4,000 contracts were
O'Day Williams, an end, and
Fullback Vernon Hallbeck. Will
liams and Hallbeck played for
Texas Christian. victor over
Syracuse in the Cotton Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Baltimore Pair to Become
Maryland State Golf Veeps

Two Baltimoreans will become
vice presidents of the Maryland
State Golf Association at the an
nual dinner and election tomor-
rev night at Manor Country
Club.
Emanuel A. Deitz of Wood
holme and Dawson Stump of
Green Spring Valley were nomi-
mated as the fifth and seventh
vice presidents, which under the
normal order of succession means
they eventually will move to the
presidency and that their clubs
will be host to the State ANA
teur.
Deitz replaces L. Baldwin
Passano of Rolling Road.
Thomas G. Carney of Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
Nacincik. With that pair pretty
well shackled, Matt White topped
the Hoyas with 16 points. And
when Whites hot hand con-
tinued. Nacincik was shifted to
guard him.
Maryland's unbeaten fresh
men went over the Hotpoint
mark for the second straight
game, humping the Georgetown
Frosh, l04-74, after leading by
Is points at halftime.
1t was six straight for the
young Terps. who have been ex-
tended only by the George Wash
ington Jayvees. Jack Rafferty's
80 points for the Hoya yearlings
topped both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
IAU Out 10 Boost
Lead After Gu
Gusts Hopkins

American University, which
leads the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence with a 10 league record,
will attempt to boost its mark
tonight when it plays host to
Washington College. Game time
lis $3.50.
The Eagles moved ahead of
the erstwhile leader, Johns Hop
kins. last night as Catholic Uni
versity turned back the Blue
Jays, 1910. at Gu.
The victory gave Catholic U.
an 81 record in conference play
and an 81 mark overall, while
the loss left Johns Hopkins 81
in the league and 3D. overall.
After Gu had led most of the
way Hopkins tied it up at 48-48
early in the second half. A pair
of baskets by Bill Uber shot the
Cardinals back in front and they
won going away.
Four Cardinals scored in
double figures, Ron Dreher set
ting the pace with IS points.
Bob Talbot had II. John Lynagh
16 and Uber IA.
Preceding the American u
Washington College contest to-
night will be a game between
Gallaudet and the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BY the Associated Press

Kentucky, the state renowned
for swift race horses, has come
up with two crack college bas-
ketball teams in the Kentucky
Wildcats and Louisville's Cardi-
nails. And the Cards are show
ing signs of becoming the top
team in the territory.
Racing to 1923 lead in the
first IA minutes. Louisville easily
registered its sixth straight VIC
tory last night, clobbering East
ern Kentucky, l04-67. The tri-
umph was the 10th against two
setbacks for the Cardinals, who
are ranked fifth nationally.
Kentucky. idle last night, is
rated fourth in the latest AS
ISOLATED Press poll. 1t shows an
ll-3 mark.
Baylor Scores 80
Only two other clubs among
the first 20 saw action last night.
Seattle fNo. y defeated Port
land State, 1854, as Elgin
Baylor led the way with 80
points, and Oklahoma A&M
(No. 19) beat Oklahoma STAB.
In other games. Maryland
whipped Georgetown. $3.50:
Clemson nipped Furman, 80-77,
in overtime; Syracuse trounced
Penn State. 75-45, and Villanova
dumped Penn. 63-47.
Louisville, which has lost only
to Canisius, 1874. and st. Louis,
1917, had an easy time of it
against Eastern Kentucky. All
five Of its starting players scored
in double figures with Bill OAR
ragh leading the parade with %
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Louisville Gains Ground
In Pursuit of Kentucky

The Oklahoma Aggies-Soonel
game was a rough one. Joe King
of Oklahoma and Joe Crutchfield
of A6SM were elected for scuffling
under the basket. After a rela-
lively slow start. Oklahoma AIM
forged to a 1890 lead in the
second half.
Marlborough Bows Out
Bill Marlborough climaxed q
brilliant Clemson career by lead
ing the Tigers to their victory
He scored 80 points, including all
-four Clemson made in the over
time. The 6-foot senior, who has
used up his eligibility under At
lantic Coast Conference rules
broke 10 school scoring records
in finishing with 1853 points for
IS games.
Winnie Cohen got Syracuse
back in the victory column. His
% points spanked his team. which
h a d an eight-game winning
streak snapped by Pittsburgh
Monday night.
Villanova held Penn without a
field goal for the first 10 minutes
while grabbing a 1872 lead in the
nightcap of a double header in
Philadelphia. Temple rompe d
over Scranton, 1857, in the
opener.
Elsewhere. Rex Leach's 20
points led Bowling Green to a
1892 victory over Western
Michigan: Lafayette hit on 80 of
A free throws to beat Mullen
berg, 1916; st. Michaels of Ver-
mont shot a blistering So per cent
from the floor to down Air Force
Academy. $500, and Army ended
a five-game losing streak by
whipping Penn Military, 81-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Ban on Grabbing Masks
Added to Football Rules

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II Dr.
The Football Rules Committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association has found the game
pretty good as 1t Is" but has
cracked down on face mask
grabbing as a growing danger.
After the three-day sessions
ended yesterday, Chairman Fritz
Crisler. athletic director at Mich
igan. termed the get-together
unusually satisfying
The committee. endowed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
WITH ROD THOMAS

on the staff of Colonial Village
When Hap was director of the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace Bowling
Center. during the early years OF
the BVL, he led all others in one
tournament in rustling entries
! He had a particular incentive.
Wounded in World War IL
Newman saw the workings of the
BVL first hand as a hospital pa
tient. His late mother, too, be-
came acquainted with it, and
when Hap won the entries award
for Chevy Chase Ice Palace ii
was to keep a promise with her.
Colonial Village, it is recalled,
was high when the BVL record
of 23,007 entries was set. What
with its expanding program, an
other big entry would be well
coined no end by the BVL.
Jim Goodwin Of Rockville
Bowling Center stepped up the
pace in the race for the indi-
vidual championship of the Dis
trict Mems Minor League last
night with a set of 144-4l6 that
showed his average to 1880.
Bill Weistling of Giant Liquor
who rolled 369, remained second
at 1911 and Wink Alexander
who shot 406 for Charles County
Amusement, chung to third at
1896.
But the evenings best bowler
was Andy Chisarick of Langley
Sport Center whose 443 was
fourth high in the league this
season and his 1873 was third.
The GIBBS maintained Their
three-game lead in sweeping
Cherner Motors while runner-ur
Rockville was banking Giant
Liquor. Schaefer Beer, led BY
Clayton Morgan's l60-326. scored
the only other shutout, over Nc
IDonald's Raw Bar.
Other winners were Langley
jenkins Sheet Metal. Harrison
Roofers. Chatterbar, Central In
surance and Budweiser Beer.
The standings: GIBBS. 1918;
Rockville. 1921; Central Insur-
ance. 1924; Curles Movers. 49,
rs; Fulford's Radio, 1926:
Charles County. 1925; Harrison
Roofers, 1927; Langley. Whea-
ton Paint and Cherner Motors
1928 each; jenkins, 27-30; Nc
Donald's. 27-30: Bank of Mary
land, 1882; Chatterbar, Bud
weiser and Schaefer, 24-33 each;
Robertson g. Drinks, 1894, and
Giant, 1888.
When bessie Dayton rolled
l67. Rays Bar and Grill set a
season record of CAT in the Capt.
tai Women's Major League. II
topped Washington's Bricks GAL,
Others contributing to the big
game we're Louise Vance, l46;
Vivian Walsh. ia; Ginnie Sic
gel, l13 and Nell Huff, lot. Miss
Dayton totaled 1913 and Mrs.
Vance. 1882.
Ann Habercom Of Washington
Brick gained the individual lead
at 1884 by shooting 148-387
Frances Wilson. with 1863 for Full
Iford's Radio. went to second al
1l3-46 and Miss Siegel third al
1913.
Other high scorers were Lo-
retta Mills of Chatterbar, 1868
and Dee Swan, Southeast Nash
35l.
The standings: Fulford's. 40.
III: Rays. 1922; Washington
Brick, 1928; Chatterbar. 1923;
William c. Weight. 27-30: Bank
of Maryland. 1928: King Pin
1882; Food Equipment Service
1892: Congressional Shopping
City. 1892 and Southeast Nash
l22-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BOWLING

Chilly Barnard. the odd Ro-
man" of the mapleways, is put
ting a new dress on the open
handicap named for him, the
18th issue of which is slated
Sunday at the Lafayette Bowl
ing Center, for men only.
To expand the prize fund, the
number of games has been re-
duced from six to five and to
attract more low-average bowl
ers the handicaps lifted from
jtwo-thirds to four-fifths the diff
ference between a scratch Of 1870,
with no limit.
! Guaranteed prizes are 500,
$50 and $50 and the entry fee,
IS.
Elmer (Moe) Meade, who won
last year. is ineligible to defend
the trophy. Meade switched to
Itenpins this season and, not be-
ing a member of a duckpin
team, is not eligible for the re-
quired membership in the Great
er Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton and National Duckpin Con-
gress, once headed by Barnard.
Meade's victory was a sort of
swan song to duckpins, sweet
one. OF his performance. the
late Red Megaw, an all-time
great in the sport, said: II doubt
lii I have ever seen a finer exhi-
bition of accuracy"
Last year the tournament at
tracted las entries. Under the
new setup, according to Art Tay-
lor, the Lafayette director, it
wouldn't surprise if the entry
surpassed the record for the
event, exactly 200.
\ 4
At East Potomac Park are a
dozen or more regular patrons
whose working hours permit
daily rounds of golf. On days
when the course is unplayahie,
they go for trickshot COMPETE
ton. some Of it quite zany. and
for the losers. quite expensive.
The other day. Merrell Whit
tlesey. searching for Tee to
Green" items. was surprised to
find the place deserted.
A clubhouse attendant ex-
planned: They've gone to buy
bowling shoes and shirts"
He added: From what hear,
their bowling is as goofy Of their
golf"
Among the many firm believ-
ers in the Bowlers Victory Lee
gion tournament is Julie Singer.
director of the Greenway Bowl
Julie is not eligible to compete
in the event at his own plant,
but nabs every opportunity to
shoot in it elsewhere, like, for
instance. in the Hebrew Major
League at Silver Spring. Here
he leads the BVL contestants
with 479. including a handicap
of AZ. His 437 from scratch
easily could bag prize.
There's a lot of moaning by
low-average bowlers who skipped
the tournament because they
didn't stand a chance" yet
rolled big enough scores. with
their full handicaps. to be as
sured of hitting the payof.
1t says here that any bowler,
regardless of average, who passes
up the BVL event. with its mod
est entry fee of 81, full handi-
caps and truly prodigiouS prize
list, is passing up the best bar
gain in the game.
For the low-average bowler,
it's a dream. He has at least
four cracks at the payof and the
law Of averages affords him a
better chance of shooting over
his head" than the expert.
The BpL tournament is an
"old love" for Hap Newman, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Title Defense Slated

JOHANNE SBURG, South
Africa, Jan. II (P.-The British
Empire lightweight title fight
between Champion Willie Towel
a nd Challenger Johnny van
Rensburg will take place in
Capetown February is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Comedian Golf Set

TORONTO, Jan. II R.-The
1857 Canadian Women's Open
amateur golf championship will
be held at the Royal Montreal
Golf Club August 5-l0. the
Canadian Ladies Golf Union has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
County Lists GooIs
For Area Study

- The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have rated mass
trans importation and public
health and welfare the the sub
jects that should get top prior
ity by a joint Senate House
study committee named to deal
with problems resulting from
area growth and expansion.
The subjects were cited in a
letter mailed yesterday by Com
missioner Frank j. Lastner in
answer to a request from the
committees chairman, Senator
Bible. Democrat of Nevada.
Mr.. Lastner's letter stated:
I'VE find that this area is
most interested in mass trans
portation, and the co-ordina-
ton and operation of taxicabs
IN the metropolitan area, in
Guiding the Naval Annex and
the PentagOn.
I'VE also are much interested
in the cooperation and de-
velopment of public health and
welfare :. the proper protec-
ton for an adequate water
supply in this area. and that
all possible measures be taken
to prevent the pollution of the
Potomac River and its tribu-
taries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

mot with these particular
animals, of course. But there's
no reason why you can't buy
a buffalo from a Government
surplus herd"
1900 Members Now
And with that. a new organi-
zation was born. Now there
are about 1900 Anteaters who
have eaten scores Of dinners
featuring all sorts of wild life
and all of the food. of course.
comes from elsewhere than the
Zoo.
The Anteaters have learned
over the years that some wild
meats taste fine at certain sea-
sons and terrible at others.
For instance. Kodiak bear
tastes awful after the animal
has gorged itself on FISH," Mr..
Leech said. But after sew
eral meals of honey and wild
berries, the meat is delicious
enough for the most delicate
palate"
The gourmets have had bear.
buffalo, turtle. reindeer. elk.
whale. rattlesnake, wild duck,
wild goose. alligator, mutton or
wild Sandman sheep. crab
eating seals from the South
Pole. caribou, llama and kan
CARGO.
In fact. they've eaten Just
about everything but Anteater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Illegal Hunting
Laid to 2 Generals

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 (R.-
Two Army generals and Is
other persons were charged in
Federal Court yesterday with
illegally hunting wild geese
over a baited area of Mary
lands Eastern Shore.
Mai. Gen. Rinaldo Van
Brunt, Sc, chief. of staff of the
I'd Army at Fort Meade, Md,
and 1t. Gen. Edward T. Will
Inns. So. deputy commanding
general. Continental Army
Command, at Fort Monroe, Va,
were among those named.
They were alleged to have
hunted wild geese at the Great
Oak Farm in Kent County No
vember Z. first day of the shoot
ing season. in an area baited
with corn scattered as a lure.
Assistant United States At
torney John G. Underwood pre-
pared the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Proposal
is Pressed for
cunol Parks

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 tR.-
A Legislative Council commit
tee has approved sin principle"
a proposal that Maryland re-
acquire land along the Chesa-
peake q Ohio Canal now
owned by the Federal Govern
ment.
Delegate Bloom, Democrat
Of washington. made the pro-
posal to the Potomac River
Committee last night as an
alternative to q plan now before
Congress to use the land for
development of a national
park. He called the Govern
ment plan unnecessary, ex-
travagant and highly detri-
mental to the interests Of the
State"
Under Mr.. Blooms plan, the
Federal Government would sell
the land back to Maryland at
cost, which he said was about
50 million, with one exception.
The Government would retain
enough of the land to complete
Harper's Ferry National Park.
The State would establish
parks at Hancock, Williamsport
and Brunswick, as long as it
used no more than 20 per cent
of the 5000 acres now owned
by the Government.
The rest would be offered to
owners Of property which abuts
the land to repay the State its
cost for the land. IS
Mr.. Bloom said there is grow
ing resentment that Federal
ownership, coupled with pend
ing plans for q national park
along the l60-mile length Of
the canal, bars private recrea-
tional use and development
along the Potomac.