davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

builder: p install one freight slsva-
Tor 'f9psrsi home) 1901 18th st. ne;
Bankann. Mussante a Wilson, own
ers and builders. 3i3 Claiming st.
ne; " ellis 0roben. architect; 10
erect one 1A-story dwelling, 2504
ESQ Standard Oh Co. owners, 1900
Maryland ave ne: builder not ee-
leeted. Charles J. Garner. architect; 70
puild one i-story gasoline station. 400
Maryland ave; ne: cost $4,000
- Frank s. Phillips. owner and builder,
archltect; 70 erect one 2-story DWELL
Ing 1855 doth st. NV: cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

st. NV and 500 block e6th 81. NV.
cost e12.000 each
Burton Construction Co. owner and
builder, 1914 st. NV. Leon Reiskin,
architect: TO erect nine one-story
dwelling. 1900 blocs OF 18Th s. and
18th ri. ne nad : 400 hlock fi-shuv II
ne; cost. $4,000 and Sll 900 each.
George y. Worthington n, owner
AND builder. 1927 K street NV; Pat
t srson d Z W;;oriana osrehitset 70 erect
81. sc. and 2500 block 18th 81. Sc:
cost, $4,000 each.
Standard on CO. OF N j., owner,
23l Constitution ave. NV; builder
s nos selected Z ". syme. architect; %
wisconsin ave NV; cost, $4,000
-. y. Rhines a Co., owner, 1901
lzth 50. ne; Doolan Elevator Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
DC. Issues
Building
Permits

sued by the District include:
RigEs National Bank. owner. 1908
ssIeetsd .or ave builder not
architect, to erect one l-story bank
$4,000.
Peace Baptist Church, 7I2 18th
81 ne; builder not selected; GeorFe
a. Ferguson, architect: 70 erect brick
cost. $4,000.
washington Hotel Co., owner, 400
North Capitol 81. NV: Westinehouse
Electric Corps builder: 10 make re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
.HuIpin Stands Out
AS GU Trockmen
Win Over Mounts

Mike Halpin, a freshman
from Carroll High School. lee
Catholic University to a 1885
victory over Mount st. Mary:
yesterday at Gu. in the first
track meet Of the season fol
both schools.
Halpin won the mile and two
mile runs to become the only
double winner in the Mason
Dixon Conference event.
l00-yard dash: Bob Comstocl
Scul: 2S=7sBsob gockery tcul; 31oen'
tcU sMso Sai soctery tcu 5SHh s0 of55i
comstock fCUl. Time, 22.7 seconds.
tCu( and Frank perro fCul. tie; 3
ssSS AK .SR -E@sI KeIts SSTs,
Matthews GU. Time, 5000 O''
ope-mil ,s,I run; lmMike Halpin 'cgl
Selly tMSMl: GERRY Barlow (CU1;
3-John Rooney (MsM). Time. lsF
aSo:yard low hurdles: 1--Jerry Bar.
low lCU); John Rooney (MSMl
3 = Bob Pitch (cU). Time - %
Two-mile run: Mike Halpin (cul;
Pat ouigley tMSMl; 3---Herb Wood
(CUl and Dick Nelson fcU), tie Time
-lO:164.
Shot put: Tom Lawrence tCUl.
DIX CHRISTOPHER tMSMl; -3-Bruce
Hartman (cU). Distance--s6 feet ga.
Discus: dick Christopher tMsMl
tcUl Distanee-I0 3 feet Y inch.
John Rooney (MsM'H and MuTO Mike M" Mas.
troyito fCU) tie. Height-lO feet.
High jump: Jack Skinner lCUl.
2-Bill Fannon fMSMl: 3-Bob Pitch
Cgl Height--b feet SO inches,
Bob Pitch (Cul; Bob Bourgoin
tCUl. Distance-19 feet 2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Even the
Experts
Cheer!

From the top newspapers In Amerieat
Enthusiastic raves Of Harry LOraynes new
automatic memory improver! Read what
top, hardboiled critics say about this man
- and his wonderful method.
Robert Coleman, New York Mirror, Msy
81, 1857 =. a swell party The stel-
lar entertainer was Harry Lorayne, billed
as The man who has the most phenom-
email memory in the world" After watch
ing Harry at work, we were inclined to
agree with that statement
Ruth Ruzzie, WNNT, Virginia this
book is fascinating reading Harry
Lorayne states this emphatically /.
THERE is NO SUCH THING AS A
POOR MEMORY. ONLY A TRAINED
OR UNFRAMED MEMORY. He shows
in this fascinating book how to easily
train your own memory to retain facts
figures places :. people and
whatever you wish to remember . how
to quickly memorize speeches or facts
that you wish to remember for future
use found HOW TO DEVELOP
A SUPER-P0WER MEMORY an expe-
rience in reading.
Ed Calling. Pennsylvania Intellieeneer,
April S, 1857 Have you ever wished
you had better memory? That you could
remember names, places, things? Well.
Sir, a new book Just out is guaranteed
to improve your memory and you win be
able to amaze your friends with your
ieats OF memory HOW TO DE.
VELoP ASUPER-PoWER MEMORY"
by Harry Lorayne. The author can call
more than 700 persons by their first
name after meeting them for the first
time . The book contains the secret
on how to be a good rememberer II
you're having trouble remembering q
phone number or an anniversary give
this book a try. 1t could make you happy.
successful rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Suddenly,
Whole New Worlds
Of Self Confidence
Open Up for You!

But this is just the beginning
Of the miracles" you can per.
form with your memory This
secret is just one of the over SO
MEMORY INTENSIFIERS
contained in this book! You have
seen men and women use these
exact same methods on television
to astound you! But you never
knetO how Incredibly simple then
Soere = once you learned the in.
side secret!
For instance = REMEMBER.
ING NAMES AND FACES!
How many times have you been
embarrassed, because you
couldn't remember the name Of
the person you were talking 10
-. or introduce him to a friend
In as little as one short week
after you receive this book, how
would you like to walk into a
room full Of TWENTY new
people meet each one Of them
only once and then remember
the names - automatically = foq
as long as you liVe!
Yes! These names and faces
are filed in the storehouse Of
your memory permanently
Whenever you meet these peo-
pie on the street whenever
you bump into them at the club
:. whenever they drop in unex.
pectedly at a friends house =
the instant you see their face,
their name pops into your mind
automatically! There is no hest.
tation, no embarrassment b.
The time vos can reach out 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Bob Jones Fine
After Light Attack

ATLANTA. Mar. 30 CP.-
Bobby Jones was in a hospital
today. being treated for what
may have been a minor heart
attack.
His physician said the famous
golfer was doing fine, but would
be kept under observation at
Emory Hospital for a few days.
I'VE are presuming that he
may have had a minor heart
attack until proved otherwise, .
the physician said.
Jones, Sc. suffered what was
described as a circulatory COL
lapse shortly before midnight
last night at his home. His
blood pressure dropped but
there was no pain. the doctor
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Randall Captures
Senior Golf Title

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar
20 RJ.-Edward H. Randall Of
Rochester. N. Y. today won his
second American Seniors Golf
Association championship in
four years with g l-up victory
over John w. Roberts of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, in a match that
went seven extra holes.
At the end of the first nine
in the scheduled 18-hole final
round, Roberts was leading, 2
up.
Randall. titleholder in 1856,
started a comeback on the 18th
with a birdie 8 and tied the
match on the 18th. Randall's
victory on the 25th hole came
on l7-foot putt that dropped
for a birdie 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Give Me One Evening
And I'll Give You A
Push Button Memory

Yesl Here at last is your
chance to gain the sMper-pOsO-
cred, fle-cGbinet memory you've
GlWGys dreamed about so
easily and so quickly that you'll
be astounded AND ACTU-
ALLY DO 1T WITHOUT RISK
ING A PENNY!
Let me explain! / don't care
how poor you may think your
memory is now! l believe that
you have a memory 10 TO 20
TINES MORE POWERFUL
THAN YOU REALIZE TO.
DAY! l believe that your men,
DRY is working at a tiny fraction
Of its true power today-bec
you simply don't knoV the right
sOGy to feed it fGctsl Because
you don't know the right way to
take names and faces and any,
thing else you want to remember
- and burn them into your mem
Org so viVidly that you can mever
forget them!
Yes! Remembering is a trick!
Powerful memories can be made
to order you don't have to be
born with them! The secret of a
super-powered, hair-trigger
memory is as simple as tying
your shoelace! I can teach it to
you in a single evening! And I'm
'0illin0 to prove it to you With
out your yisking a penny! Here's
how!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
College Boys Gain
Florida Golf Final

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. %
R.-Two University of Miami
players, fresh from morning
collegiate victory, entered the
finals Of the Hollywood Four
Ball golf tournament today.
Lee Raymond and Bob Brue.
scoring brides right and left.
defeated Joe Bassett Of Holly
wood and Dick Foutche OF
Charleston. W. Va, 3 and 2.
The collegians earlier in the
day had aided the University
of Miami golf team to an 1879
victory over the University of
Florida.
Another pair Of college boys
Don Essig of Louisiana State
University and Bob Ross. ir.
of Rollins College. Fla. set the
stage for an all-college final
tomorrow by defeating Frank
Strafaci Of Miami Beach and
Lou Cassett of st. Louis, Mo,
2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Sneod, Demoret Atone
For Loss to japanese

BOCA RATION. Fla. Mar. 90
@.-Sam Snead's often err
ratio putter was steady in the
clutch today as he and Jimmy
Demaret outbattled Torakishi
(Pete) Nakamura and Koichi
Ono in a tense 18-hole exhibi-
ton match at the Boca Ration
Golf Club.
The United States pros, beat
en- by the Japanese pair by nine
strokes in last falls Canada
Cup matches in Tokyo, stag
gered of with a two-stroke VIC
tory this time after the four
some went to the final hole all
even.
Then Snead, who finished
with q one-under-par SO,
steadied for a par four on the
421-yard hole while the three
others missed short puts, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

/ last week end and shot 30
80-75, which was SO strokes
behind the winner, Allan GAL
berger, a Southern Cal stu
dent.
Ward was reported as un-
happy over his golf. which was
the understatement Of the
week. Billy Joe Patton will be
back. but he had O much
greater opportunity to win as
an unknown when he made
his sensational stand in 1854.
Last year Patton shot 77-83.
y + \ II
Foreign pros never have been
serious contenders at Augusta.
In fact. Peter Thomson's fifth
place finish last year was the
best in % years.
But the foreign field has been
padded and includes Thomson,
Canada's Stan Leonard. Rob.
erto de vicenzo, Belgium's Flory
Won Donck and the Japanese
pros who won the Canada
Cup. Torakichi Nackamura and
Koichi Ono.
Despite extremely difficult
weather conditions, Cliff Rob-
erts reports the course in ex-
cellent condition. Some minor
changes have been made. more
for the convenience of the
crowds than to disturb the
golfers. AS usual. the Masters
is something extra special.
\ = 4 4
Some facts that might help
make it easier to follow the
Masters:
Most titles: Three each by
Snead and Jimmy Demaret.
Most seconds: Hogan, four.
Widest winning margin: Mid
dlecof, seven strokes in 1855.
Course records: Lloyd Man
grum, 81 in 1910. Front nine,
Middleton. 81 in 1855: Back
nine, Demaret, 80 in 1910.
72-hole record: Hogan, 274
in 1858.
Highest winning or tying
scores: 289, Jack Burke, in
1856; Snead and Hogan, in
1854.
Closest amateur: Frank
Stranahan. second in 1947:
Ventura, second in 1856: Pat
ton, third in 1854.
Best streaks: Hogan, winner
in 1858. second in 1854 and IS
Ralph Guldahl, second in 1887
and '3S, winner in 1899.
Best 36-hole scores: Henry
Picard, 67-68 in 1885; Byron
Nelson, 68-67 in 1912; Ventura,
$3.50 in 1856.
Biggest score differences:
Craig Wood. 88 to 81 in 1896;
Dynamite Goodloe, 70 to SO in
1851. Compassionate Witty
Cox had $3.50 in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
90 OR MORE TEE OFF THURSDAY
Masters May Drow
Its Biggest Gallery

the field for the finish and
then certain qualifying cate
gories were reduced.
Invitations for ia
Despite these reductions, liz
players now are on the invita-
ton list and two more will be
added. An agreement with the
PEA provides for invitations to
two players not on the regular
list who establish the best
showing on the winter tour
These are issued after the
Azalea Open at Wilmington.
N. c.
The starting field for Thurs
days first round probably will
number about 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Lamb, Reidy Repeat
in Pentoqon HundbuIl

Bill Lamb of the FBI anc
Dave Reidy of the Navy De.
partment, both attorneys. wor
the four-wall handball tourna.
ment of the Pentagon Officer:
Athletic Club yesterday for the
fourth year in succession.
They defeated Maj. Art Latts
of the Marine Corps and Ems
Dick Wilmington of the Navy
21-l2, 21-l7, in the final match
at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Redskins Sign Nolan
AS Fourth Quarterback

Quarterback Dan Nolan Of
Lehieh yesterday signed a con-
tract.to play professional foot
ball with the Redskins, giving
the, Washington team probably
four quarterbacks for the 1858
season.
He was the Redskins fourth
choice in the draft of collegiate
talent.
Besides Nolan, Ralph Gugliel-
mi is expected to be discharged
from the Air Force to join last
years twosome of Eddie Le-
Baron and Rudy Bukich at
quarterback.
r. Coach Joe Kuharich, who
recently signed a flve-year con-
tract himself, said he was very
pleased that Nolan decided to
play pro ball. There had been
some question whether the g.
foot-11a. 187-pounder would
try the professional game. He
has one year Of study remain
ing for a degree in metallur-
3gical engineering.
Hes an intelligent boy and
he seems to have the qualifica-
tons OF a pro quarterback. We
think he's a good prospect, I"
Kuharich said yesterday.
: Nolan set a flock of offensive
records at Lehigh. They includ-
ed passing marks for a single
game, 1893 yards against vir-
GINA in 1856; season, 868 in
1856. and career, 2,317 for three
seasons.
Other records he established
we're most pass competitions in
q single game. 10 against Get
tyshurg in 1857; compilations for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

. season. 81 in 1857: compile
tons for career. l42: total Of
tense for a season. LAO yards
in 1857, and total offense for
career, 3,037 yards.
Nolan accounted for 80 touch
downs in his three seasons.
passing for Is and running for
the other %. His 81 competitions
last fall came on 12l attempts
and resulted in $50 yards and
six touchdowns.
Nolan is from Mechanicsville.
N. Y. Ne, probably will continue
his studies in the OF season at
Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Would You Invest
Three Hours Of
Your Time to Transform
Your Memory?

All l ask from you is this. LIE
me send you = at my risk = on,
Of the most fascinating book,
you have ever read. When thil
book arrives, set aside only on,
evening. Give this book your un
interrupted attention. And the,
get ready. for one of the mos
thrilling accomplishments o.
your entire life!
Take this book and turn Il
page 80. Read eight short page.
no more! And then, put dowr
the book. Review in your owl
mind the one simple secret I've
! shown you. And then = get read,
to test your neiO, AUTOMATIC
memory!
What you are going to do, in
that very first evening, is this
without referring to the book, vol
are going to sit down, and you
are going to write = not five, moi
ten, but TWENTY important
facts that you have never beer
able to memorize before! If you
are business man, they may be
customers orders that you have
received if you are a sales
man, they may be twenty differ
ent products in your line if
you are a student, they may be
the twenty parts of your home
work. :. if you are a housewife,
they may be important appoint
ments that you have to keep
tomorrow!
In any case, you are simply
going to glance over that list
again for a few moments. You
are going to perform simple
mental trick on each one of these
facts = that will burn that fact
into your mind, permanently and
automatically! And then you are
going to put that list away.
You're going to bed without
thinking Of it again.
And the neat morning, you are
going to amaze your family and
friends! When you go down to
business, you'll attend to every
one Of those orders = automdti-
cdlly = without referring to your
memo pad! For perhaps the first
time in your life, you'll be able
to plan ahead your entire dan =
automatically, in your own mind
without being a slave to re-
mihders, or notes, or other
paper crutches!"
Yes! And you'll amaze your
friends by remembering every
product in your line - backwards
and forwards = in the exact or
der that you memorized them!
You'll keep every single appoint
ment on time - because one Gp-
pOintment will automatically
fash into your mind after an
other at the precise moment
you need them = exactly as
though you pushed a mental
button!
All this = in a single evening!
Here is a gift that will pay you
dividends for as long as you live!
A simple trick a simple Sc
eret Of burning facts into your
memory that may change your
entire life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

shake their hands, your memory
has delivered all the important
facts you need to please them!
Think of the advantage in
business = when you can call
every customer by his first name
= and then ask for his wife and
children, instantly, by their
names! Think of the impression
you'll make when you ask him
about the state of his business,
about his hobbies, when you even
repeat = almost word for word =
the last conversation you had
with him! Think of becoming a
celebrity at your club = as the
member who knows everyone"
=. who can be depended upon to
avoid mistakes, to win new
friends for the organization, to
get things done!
But this is still just the begin
ming! This book teaches you to
remember exactly tChat you hear
and read! 1t gives you the con-
fidence you need to make an
important point at a business
conference to back up your
opinion in discussions . become
a leader in conversation, with
dozens of interesting facts at
your fingertips!
This book teaches you how to
memorize a speech, or a sales
presentation - in minutes! 1t
teaches you how to remember
every card played when you re-
lax at night 1t can improve your
gin, or poker, or bridge game by
1000 in a single week!
This book shows you how to
improve the depth and force and
power of your mind! It shows
you how to double your vocabu-
larry learn dozens of ways TO
burn new words into your men,
DRY learn their meanings
without looking them up +. re-
peat entire phrases, sentences,
paragraphs from the great writ
ers! You'll be able to learn a
foreign language in just a few
short weeks = at least three to
four times as quickly and easily
as you could without this system!
You'll be able to hear a joke,
story or anecdote only once, and
then repeat it in the same hilari-
Gus wayl
Yesl And most important of
all, this book will show you how
to professionally organize your
mind = do what you have to do
in half the time! You'll remem-
Der dates, addresses, appoint
nts-automaticallyl You'll
carry dozens of telephone num-
bers in the file-cabinet of your
mind! You'll stop going back
over work two or three times
because you'd forgotten some-
thing! Let me send you this
book : and prove these facts in
one short eVening-OR I'll
COST YOU AL
DL1hTATU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

kamura blowing to a two-over-
par 8.
With Demaret scoring a II.
the United States pair finished
with a lao while the Japanese
pair had 142 on a 70 by Naka-
mura and a "a by Ono.
Snead. wild off the tee and
unsteady with his irons al
though playing on his winter
home course, had a 1884 over
the 6.156-yard. par 36-34-70
course. Nakamura had 1875,
Demaret &c. IS, and Ono 1886.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
TEE 10 GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Each spring there is appre-
hension that perhaps this is
the year the Masters tourna-
ment will require some selling
but fortunately that never hal
been the case. AS the scent OF
the red bud, dogwood and
azalea blooms get closer. the
thought is that this could be
the greatest Masters Of them
all
The championship that be-
gliIs Thursday at Augusta Ma.
tional has the still potent
threat of Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead as serious challengers
lplus Ken Ventura and the
sharpest crop Of young pros in
the history Of the PGA. along
with largest. and perhaps
strongest. foreign delegation.
The Masters definitely viii
lose something when Hogan
and Snead are over the hill
They're both As. but theii
names will be on the big score
board this week, not for senti-
metal reasons. but because
they're It'll tough.
Before Columbia's Freddie
Mcleod headed for Augusta
today, he was asked whom he
liked. The old men," Freddie
replied. "Snead or Hogan. OF
maybe Ventura. ! can't see
anybody else"
The. public appears to be
pulling for Ventura. who has
won five tournaments on the
PGA tour in eight months
Ventura is a handsome, person
able young man with a touch
of color and, apparently, q
f1awless game.
But more than anything else
the public wants him to avenge
that 1856 blowup, when he took
80 on the last round and lost
nine strokes and the title to
Jack Burke.
OF the "old men," as Mcleod
called them. Snead would have
to get the call over Hogan. Ben
played in three big tourna-
ments last year. He failed to
qualify for the last two rounds
of the Masters after shooting
1915. tied for ninth in the
Colonial Invitation at Fort
Worth. and withdrew from the
National Open at tee-off time
because Of q crick in his back
- =
/ Snead picked his spots in
1857, but with considerably
more success. He was second in
the Masters, won the Palm
Beach Round Robin and the
rich Dallas Open by 10 strokes
He lost in the fourth round Of
the PGA, and tied for ninth in
the National Open after a medi-
OGRE start. Sam was the fourth
money winner last year with
$4,000 plus.
Nobody ever has made a sue
cessful defense of the Masters
title, a statistic that will not
bother Doug Ford one iota. Ford
would have to be given about
as much consideration as any
other former winner, and much
more than most.
The name that is being
skipped over this year is last
years favorite. Cary Middlecoff
The 1855 champion completely
has divorced himself from COM
petitive golf since the Bling
Crosby tournament in January
And the older heads say a man
Of Middlecoff's extremely nerv-
ous disposition cannot start cold
and win a major title.
y 4 4 4
The only group that appears
weaker this year is the am
ateur delegation. Harvie Ward
has been in the first "a five of
the past six years-a record
equalled by only seven pros
but Harvie does not appear to
be on his stick.
The 1855 and Sc National
Amateur champion played in
the Palm STRINGS Invitationa