davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

ban scenes, in my opinion, are
Margaret Hers "Old George
town." Picnic" by Alfred
Sherman, Evelyn Wynne's wa
ter-color, Street Fountain"
and Ollie P. Longs Street Re-
pair" Bette Hartnell Smiths
Fish Design" is the best Of
the few modern works. 10 ALL
man shows a convincing PEN
Gil drawing of an old gnarled
tree. Of 10 or more flower and
still-life arrangements, I par
ticularly liked Sybil Hart
shcrn's "Cyclamen," Elizabeth
Harrell'S Oak Leaves" and
Thetis Whitley's "Dogwood."
* X
Young Artists
An exhibition of paintings
by Anne E. Baum is the first
in a series planned by the
Franz Bader Gallery. l705 G
street NV, instead of its
usual group show for young
artists this summer. A few
one or two man shows of work
by young artists who have as
yet received little attention
will provide a better apprecia-
ton of the work of each than
is possible when only one or
two items are part of a large
group show.
Mrs. Baum, a native Of
Pittsburgh, has lived in the
Washington area for nearly a
decade. She has had extern
sive art training, first in Pitts
burgh at the Carnegie Insti-
tute and Art Institute. and the
Corcoran School and Phillips
Studio here. She had a solo
exhibition at the Colony
Lounge d lew seasons ago. I'm
cidentally it is pleasant to
report that the Colony is re-
Stunning exhibitions by local
artists again under the direc-
ton of James CupoliD
Whereas Mrs. Baum'S Col
ony show had representations
as well as abstract paintings,
the current Bader show is al
most entirely abstract, divided
between somewhat anonymous
landscapes. chiefly color ar
rangements, and solid conven-
tional figures. The best of the
former is "a NJ" the pleas
ing arrangement of blue and
gold having a delicate linear
pattern suggesting a ship and
its reflections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
PTA Stor-Gozing Event
Draws 500 to School

More than 500 parents and
children Of the Bunker Hill area
left their worn television seats
last night for an old past-time
watching the star-paved skies.
Clear skies and cool tenn
p0ratures provided a perfect
setting for q family night" on
the playground Of the Bunker
Hill School, Michigan avenue
and Fourteenth street NE.
Hundreds Of children Of all
ages crowded around two home
made telescopes to watch the
two main attractions Of the show
Mars and the moon, both out
IN full regalia.
The unusual and basic astro-
nomic study, sponsored by the
schools PTA, is part Of American
Education Week. now underway.
William sherwood, Of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers, and
DR.. Samuel Kaviuck, president
Of the PTA. lectured briefly and
manned the two telescopes, as
school teachers tried to keep the
children in line-an impossible
task.
The crowd Of youngsters lis
tened restlessly to the lectures
In the school auditorium and
watched slides of the moon.
Mars and other planets. But once
outside, they flocked around the
telescopes.
To some, Mars looked like "a
bunch of sparkles;;" to others
''like q white dot" to most like
q little red dot"
One boy, after looking in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Mrs. Wilson Slated
To Leave Hospital

Mrs. Charles E. Wilson. wife
of the Secretary Of Defense.
is expected to be discharged
from Walter Reed Army Hos
pital this week end. She was
taken there early Monday morn
ing.
A bulletin issued by the De-
tense Department yesterday
stated that she was showing
satisfactory Improvement"
Mrs. Wilson was taken to the
hospital for medical and surgical
observation" A diagnosis Of
her ailment has not been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

tensely at Mars, aimed his naked
eye at the sky.
"Hey. look at that planet, it's
flashing on and of. Look, now
it's changing colors."
Stupid, that's an airplane, "
q companion was quick to point
out.
To dozens Of youngsters the
swings looked more attractive
than any ole planet. They took
turns at them while their more
scientific-minded. or obedient.
companions gazed at the planets.
School Principal Helen B.
Lyman, described the event as
''the most successful activity
we've had in a long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Third Of Grocery Items
Developed Since 1886

CHICAGO.--About a third Of
the items in the grocery-market
basket scarcely existed two dec
AIDES ago, and another third now
comes In an entirely different
form than it did then. Examples
are instant pastry mixes and
desserts, frozen Juice 1concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

could not say whether he was
OF sane mind at the time Of
the offense.
In a confession to police,
Bailey admitted he had obtained
q gun with the idea Of harming
his wife. The confession quoted
him as saying that he got
panicky when the pistol went
OF accidentally. The first shot
missed, it was said. She was
struck by three bullets, accord
ing to trial testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Verdict Dooms
Wife Slayer

A man was convicted yesterday
by q Jury Of first-degree murder
in the fatal shooting Of his
estranged wife last December 5.
He is Eugene Bailey. ~. Negro,
Of the $500 block Of Thirteenth
street NV. The shooting oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Bailey was prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney
Joel d. Blackwell. He was rep
resented by Attorneys James j.
Laughlin and Albert ]. Ahern, jr.
Bailey did not testify. The de-
Tense commended he was of I'M
sound mind at the time Of the
crime. Court-appointed psychia-
triSts testified they found him
sane when they examined him
about three months after the
shooting. They testified they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

|cuIred on the street in the 2100
block Of Fifth street NV, near
10 house where his wife. Foretta.
|34, lived.
The jury in the q. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia deliberated more than an
hour before reaching its verdict.
The conviction carries q man
datory death penalty. Judge
Alexander Holtzoff, who presided
at the trial, set next Wednesday
for aentencinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Curs Leud

LOS ANGELES. - California
has more than 8 million motor
vehicles. and six other States
exceed . million: Illinois. Michi-
gan, New York. Ohio. Pennsvi-
vanian and Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

ltrates. frozen fruits and veee-
tables. and prepared meats and
dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

For small male fashion.plates
IVY LOOK TOGS
The smoII-fy foshion-pIots will look his
best In an ensemble Ivy look styled
for the younger set.
Below left: Ivy Eton suit with striped
jocket Of Celoperm ocstote and cotton
and boxer trousers Of cotton chino. Navy
or brown predominant; sizes ; to 6x
49,
Below: Cotton and Docron dress shirt that
needs little ironing. French cuff style in
white only; sizes 3 TO 7. z00
Reody-tied tie and belt set in Ivy League
repp stripes. Get, l.0o
Washable Sonforon trousers Of S5e6
wool; 1879 nyIon have zip front. Groy or
navy in sizes to =. $50
WGL-chiIdrsn's Apparel, Ain Floor
-. Giso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners ond AIsNondrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

Simons. So, Elk Garden. w. Va.
Andy Souch, "a Booth w. Va.
and Wilma Jean Isner %, near
MorgantoWn w. Va.
Ralph Thomas Adams. q, labor
er, Masontown, Pa, and Evelyn
Mae Anvil, 20. Adah. Pa.
Eddie Lee Purvis, 55. plumber,
and EVastine Wanda Hannah 30.
both Hepzibah, W. va.
Harry Denver Keener. 10, par
ents CONSENT RiVcsville. w. Va,
and Leah Jeanne Meredith, IS. of
Fairmont, w Va
Clarence Feather. %, laborer, In
dependence. W Va, and Glenna
Rose Lee, II, parents CONSENT
NcWburg, w. Va.
John Paul Hallhill IS. parents
consent steel worker, and Jacque-
Ign Rae Pyle, Is. both Connells-
vile, Pa.
Ira Sylvester Bowers. q. laborer.
and Audrey June Shipley, II. par
ent's consent both Mill Run, Pa.
John owen Edgar, "a. laborer,
McIIenry, Md. and Elizabeth Del
Signore, 10, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

John Bobbs, 50. chief inspector.
Aliquippa, Pa, and Mary Louise
Payne %, near Portsmouth, 0.
Delpha Wilson Watring SO. farm
er and Mabel Elsie Winters, 81,
both Rowlesburg, w. Va.
John Charles Elliott, %. laborer,
and Ruth Agnes Baker. 10, both
Albright. W. Va.
Clifford Jasper Arbogast, %.
trackman, and Betty Marie Barale,
q, both near Washington. Pa.
Russell Valley Arbogast Jr.. 19.
parents CONSENT tree trimmer.
Hartman, w. Va, and Shelva Jean
Davis, 20, Whitmer. W Va
Roger Lowell Scott. 20. parents
consent plumber, and Phyllis La
rene Willard 10, both near Nor
gantown, w Va.
William James Kiddy, %, ma
chine operator, and Patricia Ann
Westfall, p. both Clarksburg, w.
Va
Robert Payne Griffin %. and
Ruth Masters, %, both Fairmont
| W. Va.
William Allen Martin. 81. labor
err, and Eulah Virginia Williams.
%, both Fairmont. w. Va.
David Carlisle Lentz %. student.
Athens, O., and Betty Joan Petit
p, Huntsville, w Va.
John Allen Miller, %. machinist
helper, RoWlesburg, w. Va, and
Joyce Ann Dick. 16 parents con-
sent Terra Alta, w. Va
Herbert Albert Martin, %, miner,
Mona, w. Va, and Louvernia Irene
Reed, 49, MorgantoWn. w Va.
Tony Mancini 26, janitor. and 10
Ann Riddle, 10, both Nutter Fort.
w. Va.
Charles Richard Murphy, 18.
parents consent punch press
operator, and Betty Lea Couch. IS.
both Springfield. O.
Glenn Francis Christ. %. painter.
Mt Braddock Pa, and Constance
i Louise WadSWOrth, 18. Dunbar. Pa.
John Walter Bittinger. "a, wire
drawer and Janet Irene Bittner.
H. parents consent both Cleve-
land, o.
Angelo Mincone, IS, pipe filter.
Charlton, Pa, and Barbara Faye
Haney, "a, Star Junction, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
James Edward Dumire, 68. miner.
and Lula Pearl Luzier, 60, both of
Davis, w. Va.
Melvin Edgar Swiger, %, stone
mason, Brown, W Va, and Dollie
Mae Hayhurst. 20, Lumberport. w.
Va
Donald Reed Kisner, 20, cab dis
patcher, and Mary Margaret Cole,
%, both Morgantown, w. Va.
William Eugene Powell. "a.
plumbers helper, and Naomi Ruth
Clark, II. parents CONSENT both
Smithfield, Pa.
Paul Frederick Sutton, 10. par
ents CONSENT machinist, and Mari
Ign Louise Sonney II parents
CONSENT both Harbor Greek, Pa
Carl Wayne Hardesty, %, labor
er, and Shirley Louise Strawser.
10. both Deer Park, Md.
Donald Eugene Summers, 10,
parents CONSENT miner, and
Sylvia Jean Fike, II, parents con-
sent both Hazelton, w. Va.
Gwen Dale Hartman, 90 par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Tuesday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court This brought the
total for the month thus far TO "a.
During October 131 licenses were
issued. Three licenses issued dur
ing the past week were marked
don't publish"
For the first ten months of 1856
there have been 1905 marriage Ii
censes issued from the clerks Of
flee, with July being the biggest
month with 1914. Only two months.
January and February, have had
less than 100 marriages.
Robert Lee Ledsome, "a, steel
mill Youngstown. o., and Georgia
Joanie Snider 25, Fairmont, w Va
Ivan Eugene Hager, p, dozer
operator Pennington Pa. and Jo-
anne Kathryn Saluga, 10. near Le-
mont Furnace, Pa.
Leroy Clifford Welch. 20. par
ent's consent tree trimmer, Cass-
Vile w. Va, and Alverta Virginia
Moore. 16, parents CONSENT near
FairvieW, w Va.
William Zane Mortified, 10. par
ent's CONSENT tree trimmer. Watson.
w Va and Betty Lou Ashby. IS,
BoothsVille. w. Va.
Melvin Carl Lyle 20. parents
consent U. S army. Grantsville.
Md. and Helen Susan Metrovich.
49, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Steve Barnett, 80. miner. Fayette
City, Pa, and Katherine Rebecca
Lasko, ~, California. Pa.
David Edward Spring, 10 par
ent'S CONSENT student, and Claudio
Jean Ut H. parents CONSENT
both near Grafton, w. Va
Roy Garland jenkins, p, woods
man. Accident. Md. and Dawn La
vonne Taylor, 49, near Confluence.
Pa.
William Fred Frazee, q, woods
man. and Doris Jean Siibaugh. 10.
both Friendsville. Md.
George II. Purnell. Jr. 25. truck
er, and Norma Jeanne Burford. 20.
both Pittsburgh, Pa,
Raymond Earl Price, IS. parents
CONSENT stock clerk, and Mylia
Rebecca Barnett, IS, parents con
sent both Star City w. Va.
Forrest Paul Shannon. 80 press
operator. Barberton. o., and Myrtle
Lucille Lohr %, Swanton, Md.
Kenneth William Whyel. "a. la
borer, Grays Landing Pa. and
Betty Eileen Sylves, "a, North
Braddock, Pa
? Larry Allen BOWser. 10. parents
consent clerk Pentress, w. Va.
and Nancy Carol Hunt, II. par
ents consent Cassville, w. Va.
Kenneth Wayne Hartman. IS.
parents consent student. Ridge
ley, w. Va, and Peggy Lorraine
Taylor, 20. Cumberland. Md.
Edmund Glenn Skinner. So.
barber, Orlando, W Va. and Mary
Virginia Mccoy as. huntsville, w.
Va.
Thomas Leo MCGEE, p, construc-
ton worker, Uniontown, Pa. and
Lola Lee Burger, %, Davis, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
GE'GgEeESUfEEp NeEUS

Mr. and Mrs Henry Bender and
SON Chester and Mrs. y. j. SchWary.
all Of Canton o.. visited their
mother and sisters Mrs. G.. G. Oren-
dorf, and Susie Orendori
Miss Margaret BroadWater, Bal
timore, Harry Miller. Accident, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Rounds and fam
lily, New Germany: Marvin Wiley,
David Leon and Audra Faidley.
Rella Delmas and Buddy and Ida
BroadWatcr of jennings, were Sun
day visitors OF Betty BroadWater
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Beachy
Rockville. arrived in Grantsville
Saturday morning ON their way to
visit Mr. and Mrs Frank BeachY
at UniontoWn. Pa Mr. BeachyS
mother. Mrs Eva B BeaChy. ac-
cOmpanied them They also visited
a cousin in Clarion, Pa. and re-
turned TO Grantsville Sunday eve
ming. They visited friends here and
left for Rockville Monday evening
Mrs. James Beachy is formerly
from Portland, Maine
Bruce Warwick who was injured
several weeks ago. is now able TO
be out of bed and is getting along
satisfactorily at his home
Dallas burst who has been in a
cast for back injury from a fall is
improving at his home
Mi and Mrs Herbert Ringer
have returned home from Dallas.
Texas, after visiting their son and
daughter-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer.
Mrs lrya Mickey held a dinner
in honor of the sixteenth birthday
of her son Edgar. Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs Renell Giconi
and son Neil Mr. and Mrs. James
Wengerd and daughter Terri Pa
tricia and Sandra and Donald
Mickey
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ashby. Mrs.
Burton Ashby and Mrs Barbara
Ashby Waynesburg. O.. and Mrs.
Minnie FELTON, Beachy. of Hutton.
were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs.
c. E. Ashby and Mrs. Irva Mickey.
Carol and Robert Edwards. Deep
Greek Lake. visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c..
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Crist. Ar
borVale, W Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
John Goblin. Froslburg. were re-
cent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Don
aid SWauger.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Gnagey. ST..
Baltimore, were recent guests of
Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Bender. Mrs.
J. R. Gnasey Jr and daughter.
who had spent the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Irvan
ShumakCr, returned home with
them.
Mrs. Donald Hutchinson and SON
Robert Merchantsville, ~ j. are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. B. Bender Little Crossing.
Joseph Bender student at West
ern Maryland college. Westminster.
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs
c. o. Bender
Mrs. Lucinda burst, who had been
i'll for several weeks. is improved.
Mrs. Minnie Warwick. who had a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

ent's consent steel worker, AL
bright, W. Va, and Charlotte Mae
Wotring, 20, KingWood, w. Va.
Robert Irwin Previere. IS, ma
chine operator, Ursina. Pa, and
Helen Lucille Henning, %, Farm
ington. Pa
Charles Wesley Cox, 81, locomo-
tive engineer, and Iris Williams,
SO, both Ravenna, Ohio.
Arthur Paulman jenkins, 81
truck driver and Dora Mae Bas-
sell 20. both Parkersburg. w Va.
Kenneth Lloyd Flowers. 10. par
ent's consent truck driver, Morgan
town. w Va. and Patty Jean STAINS
berry IS, Ellington. w. Va.
Hubert Polling. %, laborer, and
Elsie Jean Huffman. 49, both of
RoWlesburg, w Va.
Edgar Leroy Wilson. 20, par
ents CONSENT US. Navy. near
Fairmont w. Va. and Janice Irene
Taylor. IS, Baxter, w. Va.
Lester Earl Hart, %. Iaborer. and
Martha Elizabeth Gilmore, 10. both
near MorgantoWn. W. Va.
Franklin Baker Cooper. 81. re-
tired, Thomas, W. Va. and Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
RED MULBERRY
MOrltS rUbrd)

RANGE: Massachusetts to Flori-
da and west to Nebraska and
Kansas. Native to eastern U. S.
Found throughout Maryland. Only
species found at elevation as high
as 1000 feet.
DESCRIPTION: A broad, round
tree; the trunk is generally divid-
ed; height generally around DO
feet but sometimes grows up to
70 feet; the bark is thin and gray
ish-brown; leaves alternate and
heart shaped, about a or 5 inches
long, gives milky fluid when cut.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Pre-
fers rich bottom lands or hillsides
with moisture.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
Seed generally not very fertile;
nursery seedlings probably best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

Democrats gained another seat in
House with two undecided Total is
now 233. Republicans have 1893
An eclipse Of moon is due Satur-
day. beginning at II p. m
Census bureau estimated that fe-
males now outnumber males in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

fall i'm her home several weeks ago
is getting along satisfactorily
Robert Livengood returned to
Bouckville. N. y. after visiting his
mother Mrs. Rhoda Paul Liven-
good, over the weekend. His
mother accompanied him for a Wis
it,
Mrs. Rose Miller Monahan re-
turned TO her home in Frostburg
after visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. burst Mrs.
burst is somewhat improved from
an attack of arthritis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

method; root system shallow; tree
is short-lived; much attacked by
insects and fungi.
FLOWERS: Staminate and pis-
tillate flowers born on different
trees, in catkin and spikes. Appear
in May and June.
FRUIT: The fruit is something
like an elongated blackberry with
the hard seed (achene) surrounded
by a sweet and juicy purplish
fruity substance; used for fatten-
ing hogs and poultry.
WILDLIFE USE: The fruit is
eaten by 25 or more of our local
song and game birds, and by such
mammals as the fox, skunk, opos-
sum, raccoon and squirrel.
OTHER VALUES: Wood used in
making durable pins in building
ships and light cheap boxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-SciatYca

NeuritiS-SciatIca
Relief from those torturIng pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send
friend. as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
t04. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
| SEE BY THE DAILlES

A Hawaiian breed hen laid 4O3
eggs in the last twelve months, a
record.
The No. 10 section of Baltimore
harbor tunnel was put in place for
60 percent of completion.
A L. N police force. mustered to
keep peace in Middle East began
landing in Italy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
States b. 1881 900

United States by $4,000
Seven deaths in Maryland over
the weekend raised total for year
to 457.
Gen. Alfred NJ Gruenther was
named president Of American Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28


in
average appearances Stoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
g. I. Kirby Dies;
I0nceAAU Head

| BEDFORD HILLS, N. Y. Feb.
t28 (P).-Gustavus P. Kirby, 80,
la member OF all of the American
Olympic Committees since 1895.
died last night of pneumonia at
his home here.
Kirby. a lawyer, received an
electrical engineering degree
from Columbia in 1895, and the
degree of bachelor of laws from
Columbia in 1898. He also held
q degree Of bachelor of physical
education from Springfield
Mass College.
He was on the track and
football teams at Columbia and
was captain of the fencing team
that won an intercollegiate
championship.
He was past president Of the
American Olympic Committee
and was captain of the fencing
team that won an intercollegiate
championship.
He was past president of the
American Olympic Committee
and was president emeritus at
the time Of his death. He also
was a past president of the
Amateur Athletic Union and a
past president and for years
chairman of the Advisory Com
mittee Of the 1C-4A. He held
decorations from France, Bel
Igium, Sweden, Finland and Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
IMerrick Out for Sweep
OF Gloves Team Titles

Iof IS points Thursday night, a
figure which would set an all
time point scoring record for
the Golden Gloves.
Merrick's foremost challengers
are the Northwest A. c. and the
Northeast A. c.. which could pile
up q and 20 points. respectively
Carrying Merrick's standard
will be such proven warriors as
Flyweight Ahmed Shah, Ban
tamweight Joe Stewart, Light
weight Ralph Wolf, Welterweight
Billy Better, Middleweight Stew
art Hardy, Light-heavyweight
Aubrey Greenhow and Heavy
weight McIvor.
AS a team, Merrick most
likely viii finish on top because
lof its weight in numbers, but
all Of its representatives will be
hard pressed to capture individ-
ual honors.
lavish is conceding the class,
tMcIvor nothing in the heavy.
weight class and John Smith Of
the Northeast A. C. is fully cap
able of upsetting the dope
against Greenhow. Hardy is ir
a real tough spot against Maui
rice johnson, who is reaching
his full stride in this tourna.
ment.
Better Meets TAFT
The welterweight meeting be.
tween Better and Jimmy Tai
of the CYO is being eyed with
avid interest by Gloves follow.
ers. Better has a world of elias:
and many expect him to dazzle
TAFT with his southpaw style
On the other hand, Jimmy
proved himself to be a formid.
See GLOVES. Pare Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

night fight telecasting. and al
most certainly in New York.
"Our first action will be tc
align ourselves with q promoter
properly licensed, then we will
decide on the site. We may con-
tinue at st. Nick's. It is just 9
real estate deal"
Colt said the network had l6
applications from promoter,
seeking the Monday fight fran.
chise.
I'VE will meet with the most
desirable of these later today
and try to hit on the most equi-
table arrangement" he added
There will be no middle man
involved.
Talk that we may move Out
of town is without foundation
We prefer to remain in New
York"
There had been reports the
fights might be moved to Chicago
or st. Louis.
The penalties are effective
Tuesday. March 6.
The maximum $1,000 fines in
lfiicted on the club and on Gill
zenberg are the heaviest eve,
levied by the New York COM
mission.
After hearing the verdict, Jo-
Iseph r Crowley, an attorney for
Sullivan, first asked the COM
mission to set aside the verdict
on the grounds that it violated
the l4th amendment. Then he
asked a delay of execution until
1T could be reviewed by court.
Both motions were denied.
Crowley then said he would
ask the Supreme Court of New
York County for a review Of the
determinations.
Sullivan said he was so
Shocked and stunned" by the
verdict that he could not decide
his plans beyond the court ac-
ton.