davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Stafford Draws
Suspension
AT Rosecroft
By DICK OBRIEN
Star stan Writer

Rosecroft stewards have Sus-
pended Frank Stafford, the
240-pound driver from South
ern Pines, N. c., for two days.
Stafford, a controversial fig
ure in harness racing, was set
down for his failure to come
into position at the starting
gate" and also for his failing to
"obey the instructions" of DR..
A. Cameron Goff, Rosecroft
starter. on last Thursday nights
racing program.
The North Carolina driver
was scheduled to drive four
entries tonight, but will be re-
placed. Stafford was scheduled
to handle Speedy Time in the
first race. DR.. Mark Frizzelle in
the fourth. Last Night in the
sixth, and Cardinal Tom in
the eighth.
Brown Star Entered
Brown Star, Washington
owned 4-year-old, is an even
money choice in tonight's early
closing feature at the Oxon
Hill track, a class 16 pace for
a $4,000 purse.
His rivals will be Shovel
Poultry Farms Doug A Dew
Grand Ten Stables Grand
Easter Volo, Eugene P. Cray's
Doc Abbewin, Carl Thompson's S
Mel Boxwood and John Sey-
mour's K. D. Senator.
Brown Star, purchased for
$4,000 as a 2-year-old, has al
ready earned $21 ,604 and is of
to a fine start this season,
winning his first two starts at
Roosevelt Raceway last month.
Lucky Demon Wins
Harrison Hoyt'S Lucky Dem
on, won the $4,000 stakes for
class l6 trotters last night in
2:04.3. The 3-year-old son of
Demon Hanover easily defeated
Lori Stale's Kentucky Song
Dan Parrish'S Melodie Lou was
third.
Pinehaven Rip and Scottish
Prince won the first two races
for double payof of $l7.6O for
holders of the 2-5 combination.
Pinehaven Rip paid $500, $3.50
and $3.50. Scottish Prince re-
turned $12.60. $3.50 and $3.50.
The crowd of 6,413 wagered
$3l6,929 on the nine race card.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
MISSING DAVIS ON VISIT TO UNCLE
Elliott Easy Winner
Tuning for BurIeson

LOS ANGELES. May 81 (AP)
Herb Elliott figures he's about
ready to run another 4-minute
mile, and he just might have
to stop the watch there or
thereaboutS to win his next
race.
The scrawny Australian - a
runaway winner in the 1.500
meters at the Coliseum Relays
last night - meets America S
Dyrol Burleson for the first
time next Saturday in the
California Relays at Modesto.
BurleSon, an Oregon sopho-
more, ran a 1885 mile, the
fastest ever by an American.
on April %.
Despite a 10-yard victory by
Elliott. last nights 1900 pro-
duced more excitement than a
scheduled shot put spectacular
that developed the sputters.
Three of the Nations big four
were missing-one of them lit
orally until he turned up q
couple of thousand miles away.
Elliott. who holds the world
record of 1850 in the 1,500.
won with a 3:45.4 last night
after overtaking LaSzlo Tabor
in the final lap. Tabori, the
Hungarian refugee, finished
second in 3:46.5.
Dallas Long, the use sopho-
more. took the shot put with a
throw of 63 feet. 54 inches.
This surpassed Parry O'Brien's
recognized world record of So
I, but was more than a foot
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Clash for Title

Wakefield and Washington
Lee meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium for the Northern Virginia
Group I baseball championship
1t viii be the third meeting
between the two teams. each
having defeated the other.
Wakefield eliminated George
Washington, TIA, at the sta
dium last night and in an
afternoon game, WI knocked
out Annandale, 1912.
N. Va. PIayans
GEO SSEHSAFHEsP WASH - SSa s3d 66ddoo-17 u
TerwiiiiTsn. mhSn' vausSisGp SiG e991 e9S- and pi,k:
sebella go; Philyap. Ksrlin IL. Ar.
mold (4l and Arnold, Carver IA.
Home runs-Cooper IGW), ISt
on. Diamond (GW), LIST. none on.
sHkANDALr AM 964 RSR 9ss 9ss 81? g s
Ratherdsle. Bittinger l41. Hammond
go and Blaisdel: Rench. Elliott Isl,
Lanshorne 80 and WEIGH HR-Moort
lAnnandalel 9th, none on: Kfbler tAn-
ma nandale 9Th. one on; Yelverton
InterhiEh
cooIfboE oIHSS Sgd S2d 4oI 4d9 30 Il i
Allen. Farmer (6) and Gurley: D
5dno2 sli6o and 9; sil6o. HE7ourley !car-
5000, tn one on; Holiday (cardozoJ
sPINoARN = So Sso oSo ooo xI 3 \
Proctor and Williams; Lawson and
EASTERN " Ola 00II9S ~ +? !
Hinton. Lyon go and Bryant; Baum
DUNBAR ---- 600 10 o. 6 A
Dempsey and Grove; Bradley and
EE!o2osEyELT E!2 600 zoo Ia 4
:, Cont and R. johnson; Rodriguez
ST. JOHNS a$S SiS X-23 20 {
Solan. McGllllcuddy t2l, Thomas
-. and Riviello, Won Herbules (5)i
Claro and Gregario. jenkins fS).
HR-Moore (St John's), I'd, l on;
Smith tSt. John'sD, Sd, l on.
eIwN. PREP iiSSS iSSS 900 o. 6 :
SIDWELL F'DS 232 zoo x-9 >
Brokaw. Tyler (5l and Abbo; Luykx
Brslove ~. EilerS "a, McCulloch (6)
and Pierce.
OTHERS
SURRATTSV'LE $40 1913 3-l4 Q !
LONGFELL 600 600 -
Russell and winston. Wise 90:
Camalier. Sevmore t5j and Taylor.
dR-Myers tSurrattsvilleI 5th. ! on
King tSurrattsvillel. jth, none on.
GWYNN PARK 100 100 q 4
LA PLATA O3O 90 l-5 II q
Faunce and Richardson: Rose ano
d. Hardy.
POOLESVILLE 800 O2O - & |
RICHARD-M'TY 10 900 3-5 10 q
Lyles and Burdette; Curtis, Mackey
(S and Auber.
HR-Auber CRichard MONTGOMERY
.. lst. none on; eth. none on.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Smyths Share
Golf Honors

A husband-and-wife team
that has won consistently in
mixed Scotch foursome play
and another team that had
played for the first time out
side of their own club, shared
the top prizes in a Maryland
State Golf Association mixed
event yesterday at Woodmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smyth
Of Goose Greek had a 43-4l-84
in the selective drive, alternate
shot play. They deducted IA
handicap strokes for a 10 and
low net.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cone of
Bethesda put together a pair
of 40s for an 80 and low gross
in their first venture in a
tournament of this type except
for nine-hole Scotch foursomes
at their home club.
The scores were among the
highest ever reported in a
tournament of this kind locally,
but the women played from the
mems tees and some Of the girls
complained the course was
much too long from those
markers. The No. l and 3 mines
were used.
Mrs. Wilson Howard, who
had a gross So in a similar
event last year with Bill Cart
ner as a partner, had 81 for
second gross with Frank Clark.
This is an indication of the diff
ference in scores over the
longer course.
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth and Ben
Frank of Indian Spring had
low out nine of the day, a 38.
They were back in 43 for 81
and with a minus 10-handicap
they were second low net with
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike jan
kowski Of Prince Georges had
84-12-72 for third net. Other
prize winners were Mrs. Ken
Burnett and Jack Shulman of
Brooke Manor, 82-9-73: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kadie Of Ken
wood, 88-I5-73 and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Sheriff of Prince
Georges. 64-11-73.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Blair Captures
County Meet

Montgomery Blair High
School, winner of two major
track meets this spring. added
another championship yester-
day when it handily won the
Montgomery County Glass A
meet at Walter johnson.
Nine meet records were set
as the Blazers ran up 52L
points. Bethesda Chevy Chase
was second with 1914 points
and Northwood and Walter
Johnson tied for third, each
with 26A points. Richard
Montgomery had II points and
Wheaton two.
James O'Neill of Blair won
both hurdle events in record
time. Other new records were
set in the l00-yard dash, 440-
yard dash, high jump, broad
Jump, pole vault, shot put and
discus.
Summaries:
100-yard dash, White ,B-ccl:
=, Dunlap tWD: 3, Kay (Blairl: 4,
Clipper (RMl. 1O.i tnew record.
Kay OIYssd Blair: cash. 3 DS5Tnp GTiPsley WIZ ~; Z
Goldman wi. 22.s.
Grimsley INy: ), Fincher fBisiD; !,
LOVE- Sso iW. c5l;6 new reeordl;
ksE kS (Bia55 %Ts5 T. Gons fS; /, Bisss &ai;
,,,,l: I:miIs.l; ssekey Blair; :, Ar
(Blair); 2, Thompson tWO: 3. csron
Blair; A. Glockler M. 1876 tnew
cps9y pBSG1y'!a q White I9E hqEe!sl GBcc7 3 oSs SStdn
Blair; Blair; A. Norwood tWO. 21.7. new
No4t6vo66ll 4tS sflaZ-5 Z w.,,!1 Blair 2; B-cc;
Northwood; 4. Waiter Johnson.
Nort,hEEOGd; 4, Richard Montgomery,
son HiE5 n, iumTIl, mp IL, Price (WI; g Wat
W. 1%D Nv Williams inG Gas Bcc e. diecker sie e. FIT ,S
and 1sley Blair, tie. ) feet ga inches
tnew record.
Broad jump, Hayden CWD: .,
Clipper tRMl: 3. Guthrie CB-CC): 4,
Rainwater !BlairJ. 49, feet Sia inches
new record.
Pole valut-1. ]. Kelly (RM): .,
Williams (B-CC); 81 Ferguson (B-CCI
4. W. Kelly tRM). II feet new recordi
Shot put, Murdock tWJ): .,
Lewis (Blair); 3, Sither CB-CC). as
feet, IL inches new record.
,RMi: 3, wilson yB-cc,: /, FS3se Rince
tRMl; 146 feet, 101a inches (new
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Bruwner Captures
HuwIey Golf Cup

John F. Brawner, eligible for
the first time for the Chevy
Chase Club senior champion
ship, won the Hawley Cup yes
terday with a pair of 37s for a
IA. Brawner finished his round
with a birdie three.
Low net went to ]. Murray
Mitchell in the 60-64 age group
with a rs minus 10 handicap
for a net sc.
Second net went to Gen.
Frank A. Allen, jr., with
80-l2-68.
Low net winners in age
groups were Admiral George A..
Holderness, 84-12-72 in the
$3.50 group. Alexandra Chret-
zianu, 84-l4-70 in the 6O-64
bracket, and Charles E. Rayens,
9l-23-68 in the $3.50 bracket.
The 70 and over winner was
William G. Brantley, 88-l6-62.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

z. Direct. Cap A. Win
Buck Lybrook.
Gold Victory, Direction, Speedy
Time.
Jim, Jackie Mckinney, Yes.
tan
Abbott Hanover. Jarrettown Willie
1rene's Beauty.
Hanover. Scamp Victor
Homestretch Sandy.
Adios, Peggy Castle, Last
Knight.
Star, Doug A Dew, Grant
Easter Volo.
Brownie. Irving Guy. c. J.
McKlyo.
j. M, R. v. Chief. Majors Queen
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Two Try to Repeot
In Stock Car Races

Jimmy Mairs of Silver
Spring and Clay EaStridge of
Fredericksburg, winners of the
two previous modified stock car
feature races at Old Dominion
Speedway this season. head the
field of drivers competing in
six events tonight at the Ma
nassas oval. starting at 8:45.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
DiMoio and Boeglen Facing
Tough 7 est at G Congressional

Gambatese of Kenwood, meet
in the other semifinal today.
Connell and Russell won, up,
over Richard Gill and Perky
Cullinane of Bethesda.
Gambatese knocked a Sec
ond shot 18 inches from the
cup for a birdie three on the
17th and the winning margin.
He and Borth won, l up, over
John Eisinger and Maury Fitz-
gerald Of Kenwood in a good
match all the way.
Bobby Brownell reported one
of the unofficial low rounds on
CongreSsional's first and new
nine a 81 as he and F. o. CBus-
teri Day, jr., won a champion
ship consolation match over
Howard Jobe and Billy Martin
of Washington, Q up.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Maryland State
WuIIops Howard

SALISBURY. Md. May 20
(SpeciaD Howard University
of Washington lost a baseball
game here yesterday to Mary
land State, 1913, when the
hosts came up with 10 runs in
the sixth and seventh innings.
HOWARD IOn OOO a a a
MD STATE O3l O35 XII "a Z
Morrow, DickerSon tiI and Walker
Cree, Van Ness t6D, Chapman ~ and
Gray.
Home runs-Could md State, eth
none on. Neuman md. State, 9TH
none on.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Sal Di Maio of Manor and
Durwood Boeglen of the host
club have won nine of their
last 10 matches in member
guest competition, and are
among the four surviving teams
in the 18th annual Congress
sional member-guest as play
goes into the SemiflnalS today
Both are 7-handicap players.
but they have the habit of
teaming nicely, and they've
cut down some tough teams.
They have a chore in front of
them today when they play
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and Jim Grear, who have twice
won the tournament as team.
Bogart and Grear each has
three shares of the Congress
sional title.
Boeglen and Di Maio, who
won the Manor member-guest
last year. were runnersup this
year. They have won two
matches at Congressional. They
beat CASTOR Miller and John
Gonella of Columbia, / up, yes
terday on Di Maio's 10-footer
for a par 3 on the 18th hole.
Grear and Bogart now are a
net II under par, including
Grear's strokes. after a 2 and
/ victory over NV. Oldt and
DR.. Frank J. Crilley of Manor
in the quarter-fina They were
four under in qualifying. eight
under in the first round, and
four under yesterday.
The medalistS. Jack Connell
and Lew Russell of Washing
ton, and the defending cham
pions, r. T. Borth and Joe
Evening star., 1960-05-21
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: C classi-
P'haven Rip u, Bte> 800 $50 $50
Indian Drums tEl Meyer 4.6O 800
kathie's King (W. Savage) $50
Colby Treasure, True Colby, Evas
Farley. Jay Wyn, 0uinton Scott. Time,
SECOND RACB-Purse. $500; pace;
sc'ish Prince tM'O 1850 $50 $50
goodbye Dixie q. W'cutts) $40 $40
Hal Direct (W. BurtOnl $50
Chockoyotte David, Rusty's Dream,
Ernie Pepper, Sandy Hill Colonel, Miss
Tempo Time, 2:l03s.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-5), SIT.6O
THIRD RACE, Purse, $500: pace c
classified; | mile.
TaLwell III story II4O SEQ 4.4O
Adrian ROsecroft tEI Long, $50 $50
Frisco Bay wv. Long, 4.2O
Homestretch Flash, Dream Up, Good
Boy Robert Dudley, Highley's Scott.
Time, 2:102s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace
c classified; l mile.
Wee We we (M's'yj 1880 1850 7.4O
Sumter Boy "a FosterD $50 2.6O
Easter Dawn ID Slayback) $40
Ha5oy.l Easter D5ss% ssa5r.:,. M H; Beacon
2:05ls. ''
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; trot B
classified; mile
Newport Phil IW'tp I1.sO $40 $40
Topsail (E Beede) 3,OO
Frances v. Brewer, Burgess Hanover,
Guilty Sark, Delaware Downes, Flashy
Filly. Time, 2:O7.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 200; pace
B classified; mile.
Ivan Chief Varryl 4.6O $40 2.4O
Jerry II. MACE I'D
Vernon Dale, Banners Brothers, Joyce
York, Signal P. Direct. Time, 2:O5.
IS; SEVENTH S,,,1. RAcE-Purse, $4,000;
Lucky Demon tHoyt 100 $50 400
kksnTtggcky ksTdgy Song GorEan) $3.50 1900
Pike Hanover, Worthy Stadt. Deacon
Dean. Carlos Hanover. White Foot Joe
volunteer Bruce.
EIGHT RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace
B,sIn, 3 eiaSsiflsd f.id, sHnls; mile; am oso oeO
Busy Chuck CBeloteD 300
Fleet Hal, Precursor, Victor Lou
Major Pride. Time. 2:0S9s.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace c
siaSsified; | mile; o 500 ,O
EsES ksTEeI up pen Ps,Ia' !HHSSard) 1910 So SC
Pembroke Hal. True Wilma. Indian
Champion, Dufiy's Scotch, BovZo York
90, ,Ast6tsndance' 6'413; nutuel handle
Evening star., 1960-05-21
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Alaska Star Skins Lou, Beau Blame
2-Elbie Nickel, Tolna Rose, Potville
3-Olympia P @, Disc Jockey, Tryan-
catch Me.
Warsaw, Islander, Columcille.
mobile Impact. Boss Lama, Eugene
Boy,
Gold, Hay Fever. Cans
Moll.
N Bows. Chester X. Clever
Dancer
Stop Union, Miss Charm, Conduct
Code
I Double, Weedock.
Best Bet-TOp Union
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Montgomery JC
Bows in Finale

DOVER, Del, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD. - Montgomery Junior
College of Takoma Park, Md,
lost its last game of the base
ball season, 1871, to Wesley
JC here yesterday. but still fin
ished with the Tri-State Con-
ference title, its second straight
The Knights ended with a
60 conference mark and 1914
overall.
MIC zoo 2OI 600 10 a
WESLEY ---l3O 2O4 3Ox-13 l3 :
Papanicolas, Allen C1l, Barnes CS)
and Hansen; Haines and Brickworth
Home runs-Cannon Wesley, 9Th, 3
on. McCarty (MJC). eth, on.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Roy Parks Given
Clayton Award
By GuIIuudet

Ray Parks, senior football
and track letterman at Gallau-
det College, was presented the
Tom Clayton award at the 50th
annual Gallaudet College Ath-
letic Association banquet last
night.
The award, named for the
longtime athletic director of
the school now retired, was
made in recognition of Parks
outstanding ability as a wres-
tier. Clayton did much to pro-
mote the sport while at GAL
laudet.
Harry G. Lynn, president of
Uline Arena, was the speaker.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Mrs. Weller Wins

Mrs. Frank Weller's 224 total
for 81 holes was good for the
Hinshaw Golf Cup yesterday at
Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
John Kerkham won low gross
with 247 while Mrs. N. w. Fill
Illus won second low net with
226.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Shenandoah
Scratches

CLOSED In, Yankee Doodle.
2-Bunny'S Babe. Parti Quiz.
3-High Slam, Anmark.
4-Charles W. Flying Bid.
5-Liberace, Point Lea.
6-Turkish Gold. KY Road.
Chester K, Clever Dancer, Ham
ilton Girl.
S-Msn Made.
Evening star., 1960-05-21


BATTING biased on so or more at
ssn sS5sfss Fisnesto RsssOu5sss 5sss csTTy fhs MiSs
delphia, .359; Skinner, Pittsburgh,
RUNs-Skinner. Pittsburgh. 30: Gle
mmeente mente and Hoax, Pittsburgh; 26;
Cincinnati, "a.
RUNS BATTED IN-Clemente, Pitts
burgh, 81: McCovey, San Francisco,
90; Banks, Chicago, ~; Mazeroski,
PittsburE. 20; Robinson, Cincinnati,
HITs-clemente. Pittsburgh. 81; Groat,
PittsburGh. 43; Pinson Cincinnati,
Skinner, Pittsburgh and Mays, San
Francisco, AZ.
DoUBLES-Pinson. Cincinnati, IL:
Bailey. Cincinnati. II; Robinson,
Mays, San Francisco, and Spencer,
St. Louis, 8.
TRIPLES = Skinner, Pittsburgh, 4;
Pinson, Cincinnati, Taylor and Del
Greco, philadelphia, and Clemente.
Pittsburgh, 3.
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, and
McCovey, San Francisco, Q: Banks,
Chicaso, and Boyer, St Louis, s;
Robinson, Cincinnati. and Mathews
and Crandall. Milwaukee, :.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
II: Mays, san Francisco, q: Taylor.
Philadelphia, u; BlaSingame san
Francisco, 6; Robinson, Cincinnati.
Roseboro, Los Angeles and Kirk
land, San Francisco. s.
PITCHING (based on or more de-
cisions)-Law. Pittsbursh, 6-l, .S57:
Friend, Pittsburgh and Mccormick,
San Francisco, 5-1, .S33; Sanford
San Francisco. Al. 500: Purkey,
Cincinnati, Meyer, Philadelphia, and
Green. Pittsburgh, al, $50.
STRIKEoUTs- Los Angeles
IS: Friend, Pittsburgh, SO; Jones
San Francisco. 3s: Podres. Los An
geles. Sanford. San Francisco, anc
',tkson' st. Louis 49,
Evening star., 1960-05-21
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so or more at
bsts)-Runnels; Boston .357; ALI
ceveand sS %h'nsson s$s powsr s2o cfTsisnd plsTsn
$3.50; Kuenn, Cleveland, .329.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, %: Brandt
Baltimore, %; Minoso, Chicago, 81
Woodling, Baltimore, and Kubek
New York, 20.
RUNS BATTED IN - Skowron, New
York, 90; Minoso. Chicago, anc
mGn bsltfmore snd Howard New Se9tis Yorf
HIIS-Power, Cleveland, and Lumpe
Kansas City, 35; Minoso and Smith
Chicaso, and Allison, Washington
DOUBLEs-Lollar, Chicago. and ALI.
son, WASHINGTON, 10; Skowron, New
York, @; Buddin and Clinton: Boston
Kansas City, 8.
TRIPLES Fox, Chicago. 4 Mantle
and Howard. New York, 3; six tiec
with ,.
HOME RUNS-Lemon, Washington. @
Held, Cleveland, z: Cerv, New York
6; Minoso, Chicago: Siebern, Kansas
City: Skowron, New York, and Bat
tey, Washington, 5.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago. 7;
Piersall Cleveland, 4; Minoso anc
Smith, Chicago; Temple and Power
Cleveland, and Kaline, Detroit, 3.
PITCHING (based on or more de-
ciSlonsl - Portocarrero and Brown
Baltimore; Morgan, Detroit; Hall
Kansas City, and Coates, New York
STRIKEOUTS - Pascual, Washington
Detroit. AZ; Barber, Baltimore, SO
Estrada, Baltimore, 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

pace; l mile. D
l Last Knight GF. saford) Al
Evening star., 1960-05-21

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: C CLASH
field: / mile.
P'haven Rip J. Bte) 800 $50 $50
Indian Drums tEl Never $50 800
kathie's King (W. Savage) 28O
Colby Treasure, True Colby. Evas
ParIey, Jay Wyn, Quinton Scott. Time,
2:06's.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

THIRD RACE, Purse, $500: pace c
! classified: | mile.
TaEwell IN Story II.4O $50 4.4O
Adrian Rosecroft (EI LonE) $50 $50
| Frisco Bay wv. Long, 1,2O
Homestretch Flash, Dream Up, Good
Boy, Robert Dudley, Highley's Scott.
| Time, 2:l02s.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace
! c classified; | mile.
Wee We We (Ms'y) 4S. so 1850 1.4O
Sumter Boy "a Foster) $50 2.6O
Easter Dawn ID Slayback) $40
Easter Dream. M. H. Beacon,
Hanover, Shadydale Sister. Time,
2:05hs.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
FIRST SHOWING
4427 35th ST. NV.

80" Sbs tNsVs
Perfectly eharmins Georgetown
type brick town house; centrally
eir conditioned. 3 bedrooms, Z
baths. modem kitchen, rec. room,
sorose. Lovely garden. Neor
everything. $2S.s5o. Eyes,. EN-.
3-7058.
TO REACH: Out Conn. Ape to
Albemarle ST.. left ] block to SSH
st. and left to open SIGN.
1914 Livingston St. NV.
OFF Conn. Ave. in Blessed Soero-
ment Perish. 6-bedroom, 2-buth
brick Colonial with den, rec.
room. garage. voIus at $27,75o.
Ewes. RA. 6-22l3.
TO REACH: Out Conn. Aue. to
Livingston ST.. LETT or NEST to our
Opeu sion
Evening star., 1960-11-12
$500 33rd ST. NV.

$500 33rd ST. NV.
Detached stuceo with beautiful
grounds. Walk TO Lafayette
School. Den. powder room, lst
floor; 4 bedrooms, both, up. Mid
20s. Ewes. IA. s-l699.
TO REACH: From Coma. Are.
and Nebr. to Milttdry Rd.. left at
tnteTseetioH to SSrd st. and open
Evening star., 1960-11-12
$500 18th Street

5 BEDROOMS, 2h BATHS
Spacious detoehed brick center
hall COLONEL overlooking Rock
Creek Park. Living room with
fireploee. dining room, kitchen
with breakfast room. porch. rec.
room. sorose. 49, 500. Neor St.
Johns Academy. finest schools
and tronsp. Ewes. Wo. 6-6ol5.
TO REACH: Out Conn. Ape TO
Nebr., right on Nebr. TO Military
Rd.. right on Military Rd. to
2Sth st. and right to open sion.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
FIRST sETUP OF KIND
N Due to Ease Jams
On Detroit Freewoy

vehicles as we'll as lane usage.
When traffic conditions
change at one or more points,
the operator will go to a con-
troll board and pull switches to
light up overhead signals along
the eXpressway. These will be
visible to motorists for at least
1000 feet.
Signals will tell the driver
to get of the expressway or
travel at a certain speed. He'll
also be advised which lanes
are least congested.
Efficiency Gain Seen
This may provide a more
efficient use of the express
ways" Mr.. Mackie says. I'VE
find that widely varying speeds
cut down the road capacity and
help produce congestion"
The television cameras will
be enclosed in weatherproof,
heated and ventilated enclo-
sures, with windshield wipers
on the glass front for use in
bad weather.
Movie cameras in the central
control room will make per-
manent records of traffic be-
havior.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Periodic Check
Recommended for
Shock Absorbers

Have you had your auto
mobiles shock abSorbers
checked in the last 10000
miles?
If not, that may be the an
swer to why the old buggy
isn't riding as smoothly as it
did only a few months back,
or why the latest set of tires
just didn't seem to hold up.
The average life of shock
absorbers, some studies have
shown, is about 10000 miles,
usually reached in Is to "a
months Of driving.
Shock absorbers work with
the automobiles spring system
and are designed to smooth
out the ride. The actual shock
absorber mechanism consists
of a piston movement in en-
oil cylinder with springs,
valves and controls all enclosed
in a steel jacket.
Worn shock absorbers can
cause:
Wheel shimmy. that could
strain or snap springs.
Sudden bounces when the
car hits a bump. causing the
driver or passengers to hit the
roof.
Uncontrolled wheel bounce,
with wheels actually leaving
the ground, making steering
difficult and often resulting in
loss Of driver control,
Increased tire wear caused
by tires absorbing extra shocks.
Tendency to skid on curves.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
By TOM SHAWVER
Associated Press stan Writer

LANSING, Mich. Detroit
motorists by the hundreds OF
thousands viii go on television
every day they drive down
the John Lodge expresswsy that
cuts through the heart of the
city.
The folks at home, however,
won't be able to tune in the
show. It's part of an elaborate
new traffic control system the
Michigan State Highway De-
partment hopes will ease con-
gestion on Detroit's overloaded
eXpresSway system.
The experimental installa-
ton is the first ever developed,
Highway Commissioner John
C. Mackie says it should be in
operation this year.
II TV Cameras
At the start. IA television
cameras will be placed along a
8 3la mile section. A technician
will observe trafic on a bat
tary Of TV monitor screens
lined up in a central control
room. Other equipment will
record speed and volume OF
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Average Cor Buyer
Pays q Third Down

The average person who
buys a new car on the INSTALL
ment plan pays one third
down and pays of the balance
in 31.9 months at $84 a month,
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Ia study by Universal c. I. T.
Credit Corp. shows.
Americans are assuming
auto installment obligations at
the rate Of SIC billion a year
and Alan G. Rude, president of
c. I. T., predicts auto credit
will total more than S25 mil
lion annually by the late 1960s.