davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13

CARROLL KNOLLS, $50, 800
BRICK COLONIAL-Din. rm., kit,
table space. firepl., scr. porch,
new rec. rm.. 8 bedrms,, immac.
24O4 Homestead dr., JU. S-2345.
CARROLL KNOLLS, lO3l5 n,sley
st."Ihree-bedrm. orick rambler.
Full bsmt., rec. room, storage
attic, large fenced rear yard, big
fireplace: Oakland Terrace School;
Sl7,950; almost extinct 4ec trust
may be assumed. Open irUm /
pm. Out Conn. ave to Plyers
Mill I'd, right to 1nSley, right 10
house; or out Georeia ave. to
Plyers Mill rd,, left to Insley, left
to house. Mrs. Shreve, OIL.
1875 or AID. 2-5424. TIGHE
WOODS.
CARROLL kNOLLS MOST DE-
SIRABLE LOCATION-Lovely brk
rambler; daylight bsmt. with par
tial rec. rm.: lge. tree-shaded lot
close to schools, churches and new
Wheaton Plaza. S2O.5O0.
Hugh T Peck, Wheaton. LO. 5000
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
CApTrnT. unT

CAPITOL HILL
We have available In various S.E.-
NE. locations, homes converted
into apts. For further info. call
AGA5PIIoL HILL EEALTY CO.
CARPENTER ST.-Brick, 2-story;
9 rooms, III baths. rec. room
screened porch; shown by appoint.
CONGRESS HTs. = (25 l-bedrm
apts.; mod. brk. bldg, bsmt., ex.
eel. for home or investment: S495
oWHEH, eSESi no 10 ;SstStlenent S.Slsr charges
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick. New
house cond. Rec. rm. with fire-
place. Price, S19,95O. Consider
snail house IN trade. JOHN /
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO. OFFERS
H1LLCREST, nr. Branch ave. 234a
34th ST.; open 2-5 pm,-Det
brick rambler; 8 rms, 3 bedrms
knotty-pine clubrm., maids rnl,,
gas h.-w.h. 2-car garage, large
corner lot; vacant.
ST FRANCIS PARISH-4-year old
lse. brick rambler; z rms, 8 lRe
bedrms.. 2 baths, lse. family rm.,
clubrm, maids rm. and bath;
garage. LU. 2-Sg79.
Both AND PA. AVE, nr. public and
parochial schools-Det. brick;
center hail; 9 large rms, 3 bed.
rms, 2 attic rms, large rec. rm
with fruit trees; S22,5OO,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. mr.. Eastovel
shopping center-Semidet. brick
Ike new; . rms, 3 bedrms.. LIST.
tlr. powder rm., full bsmt. with
rec. rm.; dishwasher, disposal;
FHA approved; S13,500.
ANACOSTIA, 1645 You st; oper
2-5 p.m.-Det. shingle; z rms, z
baths, on 1st fir. arranged fol
or 2 families, gas h.-w.h., ga.
rase; priced low with $4,000 dn
OFF PA. AVE, Lyndale-Completel,
furn. semidet. brk 5 rms, Q Ice
bedrmS., full bsmt. with rec. rm
priced right with substantial cash
A safe investment.
PA. AND MINI. AYES ant
6-rm. apt, leased for $4,000 yr.i
price, S22,500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 4Os xenis
st.-Semidet brick; 5 rooms, {
large bedrms.. rec. rm.; FHA ap.
proved; S12.250. 10. 2-2l37.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols ave
Semidet. 6 ige. rms, 2 full baths
arranged for 2 families; S12,p5O
CAPITOL HILL, c st. sc. nr. 2nd
10 rms, 2 baths; 8 rms. and bath
each floor; bsmt.; gas h.-w.h. b.
appt
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BETHESDA
AREA HOMES

ARGA HOMES
COW, NH - Immac 4.
bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape
Cod; mod. kit. paneled d.
nette: besut. landscaped yd
with secluded patio; Si6,a50,
AN UNUSUALLY we'll
Kept brick Cane Cod. over
tookins Rock Creek Park
LlV' rTi. with firepl: din.
rm., all-elec kit, . bed
rms. and bath on lSt ffr.:
IN; dorm. rm. on 2nd fir,:
iull osmt. with rec. rm.:
BETHESDA AREA Inn
mac. 3-bedrm brick RAM
bier: liv. din area with
1repl., compl. equip kit.
with breakfast space: full
osmt. with paneled rec. rm.;
Immense scr porch: an ex-
Gel. value at S22 500.
BRADLEY HILLS
tractive brick Cape Cod:
liv rm with fireplace: din
ing L." modern kit. bed
room. STUDY ana full bath
on lSt FIR; . master bed
rms. and bath on 2nd ar.
paneled rec room above
ground level With bar;
fenced yard: S23.500.
SOMERSET - 3-bedroom.
2-bath brick rambler: CEN
ter hall, formal din. rm.,
all-electric kit: full osmt.
with rec. rm. above ground
level: study or 4th bedroom
and full bath: 2 fireplaces:
earport: wooded yard S39,-
500.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ROBT. H. KENT & co
JU. $4,000
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
4 BEDROOMS, . BATHS
Within sight Of Naval Hospital. 2.
year-old brick split-level in spot.
lesS condition. for the large family
wanting In a young progressive
nelgnborhood. Featuring screened
porch In summertime and carport
IN winter; de luxe table-siZed kitch.
en-, separate dining room, bsmt
walk TO Conn. ave. and fast trans
ppoTtation downtown. Well priced al
S3S QUO; owner transferred. Quick
possession. Call OIL. 4-5S0O TODAY
12-l, weekday 0-B. MARGARE
J. DUNKLEY, Realtor.
BETHEsDA-Pricel style! Space
Locationl All packaged In this 4 :
bedrm; Colonial: 3 full baths
walk to transp. and all schools
S:b'500. ONONDAGA REALTY
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE AREAS
Most complete selection OF new
and older homes, in all price
ranges. For prompt and courteous
service call ONONDAGA REALTY
Co, OIL, 4-S104-0i.
BETHESDA. close to Wis. ave
Lovely beginners home immac
2-bedrm. plenty OF storage. fenced
yard. Can arrange financing Ia
suit you, $1,000 A. v. PISANI
Realtors, OIL. 4-75O0; ewes, Mrs
Stanton OIL 4-s1l6,
HsTh ta5ooS oYSfEF bT:. p! !RiF'dsy baths, OyS 4
rec. rm, sar. patio. FL. 4-95s2.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

built to suit the most discrimi-
mating taste: 8 or 4 baths, fin.
rec. rm. and starting at only Sol :
800. Let US show you what your
dollar can still buy. Less than
FHA required down payment per-
mlsSable. 10. 6-36S7. SUBURBAN
PROP MGT.
ASSUME VA LOAN OF $4,000 on
this FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
t3-ton until. 4-bedrm. contem-
porary home on lovely HANDICAPPED
lot: rec. rm. and . full baths.
eye-level oven, etc. Walk to com
munity swimming pool. Naval Of.
ficer transferred and must sell
quickly Second trust considered
PTieed Pr rSss So 500, SLIGO REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Bethesda

temporary. . fireplaces, psneled
rec. rm. and lge carport: beaut,
wooded sloping lot; conv. to trans
portation; S34 $50.
Walk to all schools. stores and
transp newly decorated, 3-hed-
rm. brk. Colonial. in very desir-
able close-in location: full bsmt.
with tiled floor, scr. pch. and ga
rage; lower 20s.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
~ AA Gs oONAG
nE MI TAN

OF. MD, INC.
OIL. 6-7s00. Today 1915
ASHTON, MD. = Attractive brk
Cape Cod in Q distinctive area OF
better homes; liv. rm w.7frepl.,
din. rm., mod. kit. bedrm. and
bath. 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd,
full bsmt., built-in garage. scr,
peh;; psl,rm almost 2 acres, $4,000,
ASHTON. REALTY CO., WA. f.
9l93, EV. 4-1743. WA. 4-9sll.
ASPEN HILL ROAD AREA! Low
upkeep! Spacious 6-rm. brk. ram.
bier in spotless condition; many
extras: storm windows and doors
included Beautiful grounds, trees
and shrubs: near community
swimming pool WILL TRADE;
GREATER MARYLANp PROF PROF,
III Q-lo4O
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BETHESDA

S1S,9b0
One block TO St. Jane Frances
de Chantal Parochial School and
easy walking distance to public
schools, Convenient to new Wild
wood shopping center.
Brick Cape Cod; liv. rm. with fire.
place, sep. din. rm., kit. with
dishwasher, BEDROOM and II
BATH. FIRST FLOOR; 2 twin-size
bedrooms and bath on 2nd a.;
screened porch; nice level lot
Call Mr. Kelly, OIL. 6-7O37. BOSS
d PHELPS, INC, MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
REALTORS

JU. $4,000 916 Ellsworth DR.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
CHEVY CHASE
THE HAMLET
~rr~--
Shannon & Luchs
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE = Brick and JIM
shingle; 21 IT.; hv. r., sep. din. r,
q oedrms., rec. nm. JU. 5-579l,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CHEVY CHASE

37l0 Stewart Drive
Brick rambler; fine condition; Q
large oedrms.. separate din. room,
complete. custom finished recrea.
tion rm.s kit. with breakfast
space; S23,75O.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ANDRIS REALTY
OIL. 2-e070
6T@ggn

CHEVY CHASE VIEW
Executive residence with 3 roomy
bedrms.; 4 closets in master bed
rm.; baths, lear garage: walk
20 public and psrochial schools,
Lot l00x17O.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1 It'll 8
DIRECTIONS: North on Conn ave.
to Saul I'd. left to Summit ave.
right to- Glenridse and 4Il3,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Perpetual Bldg. JU. $4,000
COLESVILLE

OA4AAS " WI TO1bEjO
True center-hall brick rambler,
custom built; 3 bedrms., 3 baths,
spacious living rm. with stone
fireplace wall Formal dining rm.,
de luxe kitchen with breakfast
nook. daylight basement, COM
pletely finished including huge
recreation room, den, maids room,
Dashboard hot-water heat through
out. - acre level lot.
S42,5O0
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Large, custom-built. modern, brick
caSe caSed cqe ey. features at9Gsd Heaustg pea
HOT-WATER HEAT; ist-fir, den
or bedrm.. 13x1S, with full bath;
nrepl., sep. din. rm., tiled bsmt.,
Scar brick garage: immaculate
eond:, etc. Ewes. Mr.. Ferris, Ia.
9-0670.
q a LIN
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PAINT BRANCH FARMS

Sparkling white rambler. custom
built, 3 bedrms.. . baths, step
down living rm.. NEW WALL-TO-
WALL CARPET1NG, Gear garage.
S3l 500
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PAINT BRANCH FARMS
SPRINGBROOK VILLAGE

Distinctively styled brick split level.
4 bedrms., baths, paneled family
room, de luxe modern kithcen
with table space.
S2S,Q50
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA
st. Janes-Ursuline- Alta Vista
Elementary School
BETHESDA

Near NH New listing. Custom.
nuilt brick rambler, featuring 4
large bedrooms on one level: Z
tull baths, large modern kitchen
separate dining rm.; full base.
ment. built-in garage.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC
OIL. 2-70O6 Ewes. OIL 6.11a-
Evening star., 1960-03-13

BETHESDA SI4,95O-Cute as a
button and clean as a mini o
bedroom brick rambler with a
huge partially finished 2nd floor
Nice level lot in a beautiful neigh.
borhood. Should sell Instantly
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. OF,
4-R35S or or o T0OR
Evening star., 1960-03-13

We have available In various s.E.-
NE. locations, homes converted
CAPITOL HILL. REALTY co.
Az East Capitol 81. IL. 6-746O
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Directions: Out Conn. ave. to Ken
slngton pkwy., continue on Ken
slngton pkwy. blk. to Montrose,
right on Montrose / blk, to Stew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
F. N. Shea
Appointed to
Court Group

Francis M. Shea. a Wash
ington attorney, has been APP
pointed a member of the Com
mittee on Admissions and
Grievances of the United States
Court of Appeals here.
Mr.. Shea replaces the late
Herbert M. Bingham, a District
attorney and civic leader who
died May II.
The announcement of Mr.
Shea's appointment to the six.
member committee was part OF
an order of the court in which
the other five members were
reappointed.
In other orders the court
spelled out the duties OF the
committee in greater detail
specifically giving the group
subpoena power to aid it in
vestigating charges of miscon-
duct among lawyers who prac-
tice before the appellate court
The committee makes recon-
mendations to the court in such
cases and also considers appli.
cation reported to it by thu
court for admission to practice
before the court.
Members of the committee
are George E. Hamilton. jr.
chairman; Edmund L. Jones
Alvin l.. Newmyer, Hubert B
Pair and Edmund D. Camp
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Lonesome Goose
Returns to Pond
With Friends

Even a gray goose can get
bored Hopping around in a Re-
flecting Pool all by himself.
Washington's most talked
about bird proved this yester-
day when he disappeared from
the pool where he had beer
holding out alone for more thar
a month.
But today the big Canadian
honker was back at the ole
stand-with friends.
Apparently overcome by that
lonesome feeling, he took of
on a scouting mission early
yesterday, disappointing biro
watchers who had wanted tc
visit him.
This morning Park Police re-
ported the goose had conveyed
another goose and two ducks
to the pool, and that all hao
settled down to a happy COM
munity life.
The gray goose must have
got the word across that life
at the pool was easy pickings
what with the Animal Rescue
League furnishing daily rations
of cracked corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Trucking Of Explosives
IND G. to BeCurbed

1--WE feel because this is the
Nations Capital and because OF
the sensitivity of many Govern
ment and defense Offices we
should cut down on the number
of shipments of explosives to
those with a clear legal neces-
sity." r..
Col. MacVeigh said the meet
ing was called because Deputy
Police Chief Howard V. Covell
was alarmed at the size of a
shipment of explosives brought
to the District a few weeks ago
He added that another meeting
will be held soon to tighten the
Districts regulations,
Col. MacVeigh said, however
that the ICC has the principal
responsibility for regulating
transportation of explosives.
The Assistant Engineer Com
missioner said that 264 truck
shipments of explosives have
gone through Washington ir
the past five years, according
to the police department which
provides an escort for these
DANGEROUS cargoeS,
The problem of transporting
explosives has received increased
attention since a truck loaded
with explosives blew up ir
Roseburg, Greg, on August 7
1859, killing Is persons anc
causing $12 million damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Government officials moved
today to cut down on the sub
stantial number of truck ship
ments of explosives through
the Nations Capital.
Notices will be sent imme-
diately to all motor carrier
associations warning them to
avoid routing explosive cargoes
through Washington unless 1t
is absolutely necessary.
This decision was announced
by E. G. Cox, chief of the motor
carrier safety section of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, following meeting with
District Officials, police and
fire department officers anc
military representatives.
1t. Col. Charles S. MacVeigh
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, said that the ICC will
also be asked to determine ir
each future case whether the
Shipment of explosives should
be permitted to come through
the District.
Col. MacVeigh said present
ICC regulations banning trans
portation of explosives through
congested areas unless neces.
sary are being too broadly in.
terpreted and some trucks are
coming through just because
it is convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Six persons were injured last
night when a car with a be-
ginning driver at the wheel
went out of control at Four
tenth and G streets NV. made
two trips across a loading plat
form, sideswiped another auto
and finally plowed into a store
window.
Police identified the driver as
Rameshwar D. Mannan, %, a
Maryland University t u d n t
and son of Mum Lal Mannan,
81, an accounts officer for the
Indian Embassy's supply mis-
sion.
Investigators said the driver,
who lives with his father in the
100 block of Lamont street
NV, has a learners driving
permit.
The elder Mr.. Mannan, a pas
senger in the car, and his son
we're treated for face cuts at
Georgetown Hospital, along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
CLASSMATES AT RITES
Mass Offered for Michael

He will have to live with this
decide plagued by it-until
the very minute of his death"
AS the family and friends
filed out of the church, two
detectives moved in beside a
young man about % who had
been kneeling at the rear of
the church throughout the
funeral. They talked to him
briefly and took him in a car
along with the funeral process
sion to Arlington Cemetery.
AS Michael was being buried
on a sunny knoll less than zoe
yards from the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, this young
man stood silently to one side
between two detectives. Later
he was taken away for queS-
tioning. He was one of many
police have questioned.
The priest read what al
priests and ministers read a
graveSides about ashes anC
dust. Dust thou art and tt
dust thou shalt return :. :"
When he finished, with thu
wish may he rest in peace,
the parents were taken back tt
a car. They rode away towarc
home. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

United Givers Fund officials
conceded today the drive will
not reach the $7.2 million goal.
But they hope final returns
will push this years collections
about $150,000 beyond the
amount raised last year, with
contributions passing the 81
million mark.
Today's report luncheon at
the Presidential Arms is the
final one of the campaign.
Gifts of $286,665 were re-
ported from $25,033 givers to-
day, bringing the total raised
to date to $6,790,774. This is
94.32 per cent of goal.
Gifts will continue to be
tailed until the end of the ifs
cal year, June 80.
More than 100000 from
about $4,000 contributors was
brought in last. year between
the final November report
luncheon and June 80.
The 1859 drive closed with
| $6,863, 1000 raised, which was
So per cent of the $7,133,00(
goal. The goal was extended
to $7.2 million last year.
Barrier" Cited
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of UGF, stressed
the Importance of a cleanup
campaign" by volunteers now
The 10000 workers in the drive
are being asked to make one
last effort to reach every one
on their list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

another passenger, Prem C.
Jain, 38, of 164S Hobart street
NV, police said.
The three pedestrians were
treated for various injuries at
Casualty Hospital. They are
Clara M. Sternecker, 81, of 1921
T street NV; William H
Braxton Jr., 10, of 1882 King
man place NV; and Carme-
lita johnson, II, of 1872 Thir-
teenth street NE.
PvtS. John A. Peterson ano
George w. Thomas of the &C
cident investigation unit saio
this is what they learned:
The driver told them he hac
stopped for a red light at Four
tenth street while headed
west on G street. AS he waited
the car began to creep forward
and he tried to put on the
brakes.
The youth said he stepped or
the accelerator instead, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

neat dress blue uniforms stood
silently through the hour-long
service.
The Right Rev. John B.
Roeder, pastor of st. Anthony's
recalled that just a week ago
today Michael went for a walk
after school.
Met Strangers
HE was seen by many and
noticed by few" MSgr. Roeder
said. But he met two strangers
along the way, one whom we ~
not know, unfortunately; the
other we do"
THE one we do not know did
not turn out to be friend. Be-
cause of him Michael failed to
return home that night and will
never return home again." the
priest continued. The other
stranger we know. He turned
out to be a friend. He was the
Angel of Death and he led
Michael to the gates of heaven.
OF the unknown stranger
Michael's killer-Msgr. Roeder
said: This man may be able to
hide from everyone-everyone
but himself, that is. He cannot
hide from his own conscience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Six Hurt, Liquor Store Is Smashed
When Driver Steps on Wrong Pedal

car shot ahead, veering into
Fourteenth street and knocking
down one pedestrian as 1t
bounced over a streetcar load
ing platform on the west side,
officers reported.
A second later, the runaway
car sideswiped another auto,
and then rolled back over the
platform, telling two more
pedestrians, the Investigators
said.
Nearly completing a U-turn,
the vehicle rolled onto the side
walk on the east side and nosed
into the plate glass window OF
Clark's liquor store at 7O3
Fourteenth street.
The driver of the other car,
Neale j. Pearson, 80, of 304
Park road, Alexandria, Va, was
not injured, and his auto was
only slightly damaged.
No charges were placed
against the driver, who is un-
der diplomatic immunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

ment on the validity of the
compact.
| If Congress approves the
agreement voted by the, State
legislatures, it would appear
that the original Supreme Court
case would be moot. Whether
the election investigation will
entangle the compact in more
legal difficulties still is not clear
however.
The compact became en-
broiled in political arguments
this fall. Maryland Republican
leaders generally were opposed
arguing in the main that Chesa-
peake Bay rights should be
settled in a broader agreement
Democrats were split, but Gov
Tawes Endorsed the compact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Quarterly Output
Is Now Estimated
At S503.5 Billion
By the Associated press

The Commerce Department
has raised slightly its estimate
of national output in the July
September quarter. The rate
was $503.5 billion a year. the
department says.
Despite the adjustment, the
production figure reflected a
decline in business activity
from the $505-billion rate
achieved in the second quarter,
highest in history.
An earlier preliminary report
on the gross national product
the dollar value of all goods
and services produced-had sci
the third-quarter figure at $50;
billion annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Michael Condetti's white cof-
fin, covered with a spray of
white carnations and dark
green fern, rested at the foot
of the altar between six tall,
Pickering tapers.
An arms length away. close
to one another in the first pew
at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, knelt Michael's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Con-
detti, his sister, Theresa, Is,
and his brother, Christopher,
IL.
Tears streamed down their
faces and their lips moved in
prayer. Occasionally, the faith
ier's hand would slip over the
mothers and pat it. Occasion
ally, Theresa would bury her
head in her fathers shoulder
and sob softly.
Just behind the family sat a
dozen close relatives of the
handsome little 7-year -old boy
who was hgutally slain last
week.
Mass Of the Angels
4As the Rev. Francis Murphy's
deep voice specited the Latin
prayers Of Mie Mass of the
ANGELS, offefeE only for young
children, some 200 other per-
SONS knelt Id The yellow brick
church and prayed with him
that 'Michael;S soul would rest
Tia peace.
There were Nichael's second
grade classmates at st. An
thongs School: the teen-aged
classmates of his sister; bust
Enessrnen in neatly pressed suits;
Eworkmen insleather jackets anc
mud-caked shoes; housewife:
in their best Sunday dresse!
land coats: policemen who alter
nately prayed and surveyed thu
crowd looking for a possible
suspect in the murder: and
few curiosity seekers, including
one woman on her way hom
with a bag of groceries who jus
decided to attend the funeral.
At the rear of the church
four-man Navy honor guard il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

IN THE Gu B HOU Sc,
under lights, they had beer
and hot coffee at their tables.
Ones groan of relief filled
the room as he landed in his
chair.
AS heat returned to their
tired bodies, they discussed
the round.
IT must have missed four
puts" said one, gesturingr
like a fisherman with his
hands, then tipping his hat
down on the ridge of his
nose in a gesture of frustra-
ton. T..
YEAH" said another, "but
you hit the pin from 20 feet
out on eight. Did you aim or
close your eyes?" he said,
his voice growing louder.
IT can't hit the ball when
I wear a jacket" said an
other. fl.
Ball felt like a rock out
there today" said his part
ner. Then: you choke UP
on your irons, don't you?"
IT get backspin that way"
was the answer.
How much do I owe you?"
said a quiet member of the
table to the backspin man.
A little bit later, one whis-
pered to his partner:
II got a little something for
the chill. Come on"
They disappeared and re-
turned som ETH m e later,
laughing. - ~
They broke up when one
said, We'll, gotta get back to
the little woman"
Anybody want to try it
again tomorrow" said one,
as they went out into the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Library Dedicated

EMMITSBURG, Md. Nov. 81
(AP) "A new library at Mount
st. Mary's College was dedi-
Gated Saturday by the Most
Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, apostolic
delegate to the United States.