davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-10

in willy-nilly fashion. 1t is
better to start with lawn
furniture that also may be
used on the porch or terrace
than to buy porch furniture
to use outdoors. If not
weather proof, you will need
to carry it back and forth
every time there is a dark
cloud in the sky. Some
chaise lounge pads are not
useable after they are hit
by the first downpour. New
Filings do not dry out easily.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS FOR THE PRACTICAL WOMAN.
o
With
gu tern
in
whhe froyeS
Germany 99to
Peoe odd q adnoto
Evening star., 1961-11-23
"PIeose odd 1929 FederoI tox

Angel Teods of fluffy Borg Orion ocHc in pink white
blue, mint In sizes SMALL medium Ioree-----------299
sachont her with cushony slippers made by R. g. Berry,
Cotton veveteen scuffs embroidered with obre
red white, blue, black SroI medium Iorge------299
Like oveIiness this 4oosize tissue dispenser
Evening star., 1961-11-23

SATIN AND VELVET IN APPEALINGLY FEMININE GIFTS
emnn
tqus IN hunte
in
hold
gifts
ded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

The building that many
lawyers with a reputation
for shrewdness felt would
never be built will be the
focal point of sightseeing
activity next week when the
Federal Bar Association opens
its annual convention at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Lawyers by the hundreds
will inspect the Federal Bar
Building at 1915 H street
NV. and due for occupancy
in either late October or early
November. That it is destined
to be the legal center of the
Nations Capital is foreor-
dained.
Limited to occupancy by
lawyers or business estab-
lishments closely allied, such
as recording companies and
digeSting firms, the History
building is already almost
half spoken for.
Lawyers Club Quarters
In addition to offices, the
structure will house the Ma
tional Lawyers Club which
will occupy the entire second
floor. Its quarters will include
several dining rooms, study
rooms. a bar and a terrace
dining room. Included will
be one Of the largest private
law libraries in the country
for use Of tenants and visit
ing attorneys.
Driving force in bringing
the Federal Bar Building into
being was Earl Kinter, former
chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission and long
an active member of the Fed
eral Bar Association. How
ever, he was not getting very
far until a fellow Government
lawyer, William Wright, in
PRODUCED him to two young
men new to the real estate
Syndication field.
Swesnik and Blum
They we're Richard H.
Swesnik and Herbert Blum.
who since 1856 have managed
to form and operate syndi-
Gates in the Metropolitan
Area controlling choice prop
critics worth conservatively
about 500 million.
When approached, Swesnik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

NEW LATHER'S BUILDING
Unique in construction, this building will be
visited by delegates Of the Lother's Union who
open four-doy meeting here starting Monday.
Wherever possible, ploster and Iothnq tech
niques were used throughout. Designed by
Dovid Boxer. it was built by Davis, Wick, Rose
sorten, Co. Inc. STORY on Page B-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

landlords each owning a
portion of the building and
two managers to see that it
will be operated properly
they are, of course, Messrs.
SweSnik and Blum.
Two less likely partners are
hard to imagine. Dick
Swesnik is a bouyant, out
going type who tackles the
intricate problems of syndi-
cation law like real estate
was going out Of style to-
morrow.
Herb Blum is soft spoken,
easy going and a past master
of the soft sell.
Unique Backgrounds
Their backgrounds are
also unique. Dick started on
the road to dominating the
small investors real estate
syndicate field in this area
by taking a job as a Govern
ment messenger in 1910,
journeying here from his ma
tive Chicago.
Herb was a shoe store
clerk. He arrived in Wash
ington from New Jersey in
1941 and held a succession
of positions including the
operation Of several food
stores, none of which he
describes as exactly setting
the business world on fire"
One thing tn. partners did
have in common. They came
to know each other in the
early 1950's when both hap
pened to marry Washington
girls who were members of
the same sorority.
Londoffiee Business
Eventually both Swesnik
and Blum wound up as sales
men for a large real estate
office and we're doing well
until they began to COM
pare notes. In 1856 they
suddenly realized that in a
firm employing more than
so persons they were &C
counting for almost so per
cent of the company's in
come.
The realization came Just
a few seconds befor the boss
came in and generally read
the riot act to all within
earShot. The illtimed out
burst launched them on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

a numbered list elsewhere in
the special sections that will
give detailed directions, price
range and description of the
property.
To cover the entire area
and all the homes being pre-
Sented by the builders as
part of the 14th annual home
section of its type. special
sections with color covers
will be printed on three sue
ceSsive weeks beginning
September Is.
Visitors need only glance
at the map or read the num-
bered description to deter
mine what home or area
See FESTIVAL, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Fall Festival
DeodIine Neors

Feverish activity this week
marked actions of local build
ers as they put the finishing
touches on homes being Of
fered in The Stars Fall Festi-
val of Homes which gets
underway on September Is.
In cooperation with build
ers, The Star will present a
complete selection of houses
in all price brackets on the
market in an area within a
20-mile radius of Washing
ton.
To simplify the task for its
readers this newspaper will
publish a map locating each
project OF home offered. The
number indicating the home
or homes will correspond with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

Il tried again and the sec
ond trip around was no bet
ter than the first he re-
called ruefully.
Finally" he added" I
went to see a man in New
York noted for his ability
with syndication. 1t suddenly
occurred to me that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

recording titles in the names
of so or more persons who
were part Of a syndicate.
Il asked him how in the
world he could ever pos
Sibly sell the property. which
he also managed, if it we're
See BAR, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Syndicate Makes Possible
Lawyers Dream Building
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor of The Stor

and Blum had just about
completed their first large
syndicate venture. the build
ing at 1411 K street NV,
which houses their 14th-
floor offices. They agreed to
form a syndicate of small in
vestors to finance the $3.3
million Federal Bar Build
ing.
Now the building is an
actuality. But it is not a big
time operators venture.
There are more than $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

new career. Both walked out
on the spot.
A man who can joke at
himself, Dick SweSnik re-
called his first venture in
Syndication. Il formed a
group to take over two IA
unit apartments" he said.
1T was a flop"
Evening star., 1961-05-05

winner-Mossi 800. Loser-Dan-
ielS C0-3)
Balk-Mossi. U-Paparella, Carri-
gan, RunEe, Drummond. T-2:25.
A-4.6S2.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

both are trained by Johnny's
31-year-old son Vance.
Hardly morning has passed
this week without Grandpa
Longden taking a walking tour
OF the Downs track, around
which some 100000 people will
'congregate for Americas No. /
glamour horse race. Yesterday
he accepted five mounts and
won one race.
Riding is the only way to
keep in shape" said Johnny,
who still is as enthusiastic as
that September day in 1927
when he won his first race
aboard a 10-year-old gelding
in Utah.
You can't keep him
grounded" said his proud son.
Hes just like kid, but with
experience. And, it may sur
prise you, but he hasn't had
much to do with getting Four
and-T W enty and Flutterby
ready for the Derby. Oh, natu-
rally, he makes a suggestion
now and then and I'm glad to
get them. But when he works
either one of them, he sticks
to the schedule I have worked
out.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
By FRANCIS STANN

this over with he told me- So he was l4h
hours ahead of anybody else"
That's how Jack Price jumps.
= =
ONE FACTOR THAT does not stand in
Prices way is that purse If IS horses 20 to
the post tomorrow the Derby will have
value OF $l6S,O0O, with the winner netting
$l2O5O0. This is not as rich a race as the
Preakness, but those aren't peanuts that
they're shooting for, either.
1t isn't that Price, who is owner, trainer
and breeder OF Carry Back, needs the money
to save the mortgage. He's simply practical.
Carry Back is hot horse and a logical
faVorite tomorrow. Horses don't last long.
as rule. They may be here today and gone
tomorrow. Price figures he may as well
capitalize on his first good one.
He wasn't always an affluent man. He
remembers that his dad had a horse once,
"One that pulled vegetable wagon" he
reminisced. He didn't even own the horse.
Just rented him from a livery stable"
Price is not offended as purists have
been, by references to Garry Back as COM
mon colt. These Snide remarks stem from
the TACT that Joppy, the colts dam, was
nothing. She had good blood lines, but one
must go back way. AS it comes out, Garry
Back is by Saggy out of Joppy. In all JUS
tice, Saggy did win few races.
&
THEY ALWAYS TELL YOU to breed
the best to the BEST" Price said frankly
"WellyI did. I bred the best to the best that
could afford. I really bought Joppy-and
1t was part of feed bill that l was due-to
be riding horse for my daughter. I Just
got lucky"
Garry Back, foaled in Florida, has won
very close to half-million dollars. Once,
Price was tempted by $4,000 offer for
him. THAT was before he won the Bahamas
in Florida" said the little man Later was
offered $800,000, but the horse was going
real good at the time and 1 figured-as I
do now-that I've got 100000 stallion"
Carry Back is not a large or particu-
larly handsome specimen, He is inclined to
be small and stringy, at least to the lay
viewer, but qualified observers remark on
his muscles He is Scared because he is
teSty colt both on the track and in the
barn, and he mars his legs while he wrestles
: the grooms
HE scares me-" Price admitted stand
ing a discreet distance from Garry Back in
his barn. HE struck at me once-this was
way back when he wasn't anything-and
damned near had him gelded Imagine,
gelding this one!"
Evening star., 1961-05-05

However, tomorrow there'l
be no suggestion from me. PoE
will be on his own. And I'm moi
worried"
No Predictions
Johnny, supremely confident
that he'll win. declined to pre-
dict how the race would be
run. But. with the knowledge
that Four -and-Twenty is q
mighty fast horse out of the
gate. he did forecast a swiftly
run Derby - perhaps faster
than Whirlaway's record oi
2:012s-if the track is at its
best.
However, there is a possibil-
ity of showers. which could
hamper such speed demons as
Four-and-Twenty. L. P. Sasso's
Globemaster, Fred w. Hooper's
Crozier and Jacob Sher'S Sher-
luck.
Four-and-Twenty, Longden's
ninth Derby mount the won
with Count Fleet in 1943) since
1887, and Flutterby are rated
no better than 5-1 against the
two-prong attack from Florida
Of Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back and Crozier.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Up to Now It's Been Jack Prices Derbv

LOUISVILLE, MAY 5.-If and until his
colt Garry Back is beaten in the 87th run
ming of the horse race, this almost has to
be put down as Jack Prices Kentucky
Derby
The doughty, retired Cleveland manu-
facturer has been making more news items
than any man or beast connected with the
affair. When he's not taking his foot out
OF his mouth he's putting it in again.
He doesn't care hoot or a holler about
the tradition of the race and MY Old Ken
lucky Home" is just tune the bands will
play Solemnly and raggedly late tomorrow
afternoon. Price called it "just another
horse race" and then, because the citizens
were so outraged, he bought himself an iron
hat and temporized in luncheon speech.
Il didn't mean to knock the Derby"
Price explained, referring to the race and
not his new headpiece. What was trying
to say Is that think more Of my horse than
any race, including the Derby"
Yet, he can't call back the words uttered
in Florida, after his come from behind colt
had won the Flamingo and the Florida
Derby to go with his victory in the Garden
State. Price made it clear that he was ship
ping north primarily for the Preakness. IF
the horse feels good at Derby time" he said,
IN run him in that one, too."
BECAUSE OF THE NATURE of his colts
running pattern, which is to come off the
pace and pick up tired front-runners, Price
indicated that he might not run Carry
Back anyway on the ground that too many
horses would be in the field
Lets face it" he was saying with char
acteristic realism, "too many people who
own horses that don't belong will put up
the final 1000 entry fee to see their names
in the Kentucky Derby program-and get
box seats
Some of these horses are going to start
dropping dead at the head of the stretch.
One like mine will have to start stepping
over 'em or lodging EN-"
Well, yesterday morning the owners
and trainers began dropping names in the
official entry box at Churchill Downs. The
first horse entered was DR.. Miller, owned
by Mrs. E. D. Jacobs. This was at 8 am. It
turned out that DR.. Miller, who will be
carrying Willie Shoemaker and running for
the third time in nine days on Derby Day,
wasn't really the first entry
Mr.. Price dropped by the office Just
as was closing on Wednesday," reported
Allen LAWN, racing secretary of the Downs
"and put in his horse. I might as well get
Evening star., 1961-05-05

with the Indians. Then I came
to the Tigers two years ago and
started as a reliever. But Bill
Norman named me as a starter.
He was fired the next night.
But I started anyway and
I've been starting ever since. "
That was the season Don
won II games for the Tigers.
Last year he had a go record
when he left the team in
August, suffering with a sore
arm.
Il had trouble all year." he
said, "and it kept getting
worse. I took shots for it all
season, but they didn't do any
good. 1t was the nerves in
back of the arm. l exercised
it this winter and this spring
it felt fine"
Mossi said he threw sliders,
fast balls and curves at the
Senators, who were properly
impressed.
He had good stuff" Harry
Bright said. His fast ball
wasn't real fast, but fast
enough to throw you off. An
tonelli is the same kind OF
pitcher. If that type gets the
ball over they're real tough"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
ABOARD FoUR-AND- TWENTY TOMORROW
Longden Confident He'll Win Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s
(AP). - Johnny Longden, the
little man who has been in the
winners circle more times than
any other jockey. is leaving
nothing to chance in a bid
for his second Kentucky Derby
victory.
At an age when others would
gladly retire to the rocking
chair or shift to a less hazard
GUS occupation, 54-year-old
Johnny is as active as his
youthful rivals who'll join him
in plotting is finely tuned s.
year olds over a mile and a
quarter at Churchill Downs to-
morrow in quest of fame and
fortune.
Grandpa Stays in Shape
Longden, winner of $500
races in his 34-year career,
will be astride the well re-
garded Four-and-Twenty when
the field breaks from the bar
rier at $50 pm. (EDT). Four
and-Twenty is the better liked
half of the Canadian entry
from the Alberta ranches of
Frank Mcmahon and Max Bell.
The other half is Flutterby and
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Carry Back, three-time con-
queror of CroZier in Florida
last winter. including the Fla
mingo and Florida Derby, re-
manned the 5-to-2 favorite. But
Crozier is rapidly picking up
support because of his blazing
l:343s Derby Trial mile Tues
day in which he whipped Four
and Twenty by 3H lengths
Hooper's colt, his third Derby
representative. including the
l945 winner Hoop Jr., was held
at 81.
Sherlock GID, Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs stretch-running DR..
Miller Q0-D and Globemaster
12-D were the only other
horses given much chance.
If all IS parade to the post,
the race will gross $163,000,
with $120,500 going to the
winner. The race will be tele-
case by CHS from Sis to 5:4S
pm. EDIT WTOP-9 in Wash
ington).
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Charlie BoIond Il, Dies
Of Roce-Spi|I Injuries

FORT ERIE, Ontario, May S
(AP).-Jockey Charlie Boland,
81. died today Of injuries suf-
fered in a spill in the last race
Wednesday at the Fort Erie
Jockey Club.
Boland had just completed
his apprentice year as a jockey
He was riding Wyvern in the
eighth race when the horse
STUN bled and fell. Boland
crashed to the ground and his
head struck a rail post.
Doctors said he suffered q
fractured skull. He was listed
in satisfactory condition al
Douglas Memorial Hospital here
before suffering a relapse about
midnight.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

He was a native Of Old Chel-
sea, Quebec. The fatality was
the third on an Ontario track
in the last 10 years.
Boland was the hot appren5
tice rider at the leather
battered Bowie Md meeting,
riding l8 winners before break
ing a leg March 19 in another
spill. He was out of action for
a month.
Charlie rode his first winner
at Bowie March %, 1860, aboard
Cri de Guerre. He rode 10
winners from that date until
arriving at Bowie last February.
He was considered one of the
most promising young riders in
the United States.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

This was Mossi's first shutout
of the season and the first
time in his career that he has
pitched anything under a three
hitter. He said Green got hold
of a slider that went right
down the middle. Tasby hit a
fast ball.
Four other Senators got on
base, three on walks and one
on an error by Second Base
man Jake Wood. Only one
Washington man reached Sec
ond base. O'Connell. who
walked in the sixth. was given
second on a balk.
Daniels Third Loss
Bennie Daniels lost his third
of the season, going 61s in
nings. Marty Kutyna and
Rudy Hernandez finished up.
Daniels gave up only one run
and five hits through the first
six innings. Al Kaline hit a bal
to deep centerfield to lead of
the fourth and when Tasby
veered to his left, when he
should have gone the other
way, Kaline had a triple. He
scored on Rocky Colavito'S sac
rifice fly to rightfield.
Infield singles by Norm Cash
and Dick Brown, a couple o1
walks and a pair of long flies
produced two more Tiger runs
in the seventh. They added ar
unearned run in the eighth or
Marty Keough'S bad throw
after fielding Kaline'S single
followed by a single by Cash.
Two more unearned run!
came across in the ninth. A
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Mossi Two-Hitter Makes
Senators Glad to Hit Road

walk, a two-base throwing er-
ror by Green and Bill Bruton's
single accounted for these.
NOTES: Scheffine said he
is convinced the bail is get
ing livelier each year. Sure,
they make 'em the same way"
he said, but the wool is better,
the machinery is better. It's
like cars. They make them the
same way, too. Do I prefer a
livelier ball? I don't care one
way or the other"
George Kell, former Tiger
third baseman, said he always
liked Griffith Stadium from a
hitter's view. There's plenty
of room out there to hit to-"
he said.
Dick Donovan, involved in q
collision with the Yankees
Bobby Richardson Sunday
while fielding a tap along the
first base line, is nursing a
sore side and probably will not
pitch before Tuesday night at
Detroit Paul Schmidt, 38-
year-old muscular dystrophy
victim from Indianapolis and
National Goodwill worker of
the year, was the Senators
guest last night.
General Manager Ed Doher-
ty and Vernon will watch
Outfielder Chuck Hinton and
First Baseman Bud Zipfel in
action Monday night as Hous-
ton, Zipfel'S team, plays at In
dianapolis, Hinton's team.
Either or both could be called
up this season Today is
Pitcher Joe McClain's 2Sth
birthday.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND. May 5.-The
Senators are on the road for
a week, hoping for a geographic
cure.
Home may be where the
heart is for most, but the Sem
ators were just getting theirs
broken in Griffith Stadium,
where last night the Tigers
Don MoSsi threw a two-hit, 60
Shutout at them.
Manager Mickey Vernon's
athletes compiled a 2-6 record
in their last home stand and
for the season have won only
three of IL games in their own
park, which was refitted for
the teams lack of power hit
terS. They are ga on the road.
NO-Hitter Until Seventh
Southpaw MosSi gave up a
single to Gene Green with two
out in the seventh inning last
night before a ladies' night
crowd of 5,512, of which 1852
paid, to Shatter his dream of a
no-hitter. Willie Tasby ruined
his bid for a one-hitter with a
single with two out in the
ninth.
But MoSsi continued the
southpaw hex on the Senators,
who have lost six of seven
games to that kind. They are
ST against righthanders.
, Johnny Antonelli, another
lefty, is Manager Jimmie Dykes
pick to throw at the Senators
here tonight in the opener Of
a four-game series. Ed Ho-
baugh will pitch for Washing
ton.
The Senators follow with
four games at Detroit before
returning home a week from
tonight against the Red Sox.
Pitched Great Game
The Senators have been out
scored 35-l5, in their last eight
games. but Vernon refuses to
concede that MoSsi'S strength
last night was based on Wash
ington's weaknesses.
II don't think it was our hit
ters," Vernon says. 1T was
MoSSi'S pitching. He pitched
a great game out there"
MosSi. a good-natured Ital-
ian-American from California,
was elated over his third vic
tory against no losses-a vic
tory that kept the Tigers in a
first-place tie with the YAM
KEGS. .
Mossi and his manager, Bob
Scheffing, see a 20-game sea-
son for the 30-year old as a
definite possibility.
ITS funny, too" Mossi said.
Il was a reliever for five years
Evening star., 1961-05-05
OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you

We'll give you q better tire
buy, brond for brond, line
for line, any doy Of the week
or we'll refund your money
promptly" Joe Granville
.. Reg. Trode Mark
Evening star., 1961-05-05
TIGERS, g.;
SENATOR'S, 0
WASHINGTON

Grounded into double play for
Kutyna in Sth.
DETROIT -- 600 100 2l2-6
WASHINGTON ---- 900 900 OOO-O
E-Keough, Wood. Green. PO-A-
Detroit, 27-9: washington, 27-ll.
DIP = Veal to O'Conhell to Stevens;
Fernandez to Wood to Cash. LOB
Detroit, 8; Washington, 4.
3b-Kaline. Bruton. S-Boros. SF
-Colavito, Wood.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

row from 2 to 5 pm. in the
Cotillion Room of the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
Proceeds from the event
will be used to improve
maintenance facilities in the
Nurses Home which is being
renovated to correspond
Evening star., 1961-03-22

They have had some real
heart to heart exchanges,
they said. and find the peo-
pie usually understand and
respect their point Of view.
Mrs. Ushakova said she was
disheartened, however, to dis
cover how little Americans
know about life in her coun-
try.
They think we have no
home gadgets. They ask
whether we may choose our
own jobs, whether we are free
to travel and whether we
must be separated from our
children" With so many mis-
conceptions abroad, she
said, "it's very important for
your people to come and see
for themselves"
One other thing surprised
her: II expected to find a
trend toward the modern
here. But in the well-to-do
homes it's the opposite. They
like old things, old furni-
ture."
The economist in the group
is Mrs. Olga Tuganova and
the doctor, who leads the
delegation. is DR.. Margarita
Zakharova, director Of a
laboratory of epidemiology
and specialist In infectious
diseases of children.
Unofficial Tourists
The four women came as
unofficial tourists. They paid
their own passage, but the
American portion Of the trip
was financed by a group Of
private citizens in California,
headed by q woman engineer
who had twice visited the
Soviet Union.
During the four-day Wash
ington portion of their tour,
which ended last night, they
stayed in private homes, at