davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
UCLA Put on Probation
3 Years, Fined $4,000

VICTORIA. British Columbia.
May 10 lP.-The University of
California at Los Angeles was
placed OH probation for three
years today by the Pacific Coast
Conference and fined approx
mately sos, 900.
A direct fine Of $4,000 was
given UCLA for refusing to give
the Conference commissioner
1.-THE opportunity to conduct an
investigation of financial aid
given to athletes"
The rest of the assessment is
the estimated $4,000 or more
the university will lose in Rose
Bowl receipts during its proba-
tionary period.
In what may be the most Sc
we're punishment ever handed a
major college, the Conference
went beyond the penalty it
handed May SIS to the Univer-
sity of Washington at an emer-
gency session.
Washington was placed on
probation for two years, got no
direct fine but Will lose approxi-
mately $4,000 in Rose Bowl re-
ceiptS.
III addition. the Conference
revoked the right OF UCLA
alumni to transport prospective
athletes TO the campus. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

a permitted practice throughout
the Conference but was not re-
voked in the Washington case.
The case against UCLA ac-
cused the school of failure to
cooperate with the commissioner
and with giving unsatisfactory
explanations when queried about
reports Of irregularities.
1t said the school has not
denied" that members OF the
athletic staff had cooperated with
booster clubs suspected Of activi-
ties in violation Of conference
regulations.
The probationary period for
both schools starts next Aug. /.
Washington's exile ends in July,
1858. UCLA will be on the side
lines util July /, l959--or longer.
The penalty contains a provi-
sion that the probation will con-
tinue until satisfactory evidence
and assurances are supplied to the
conference by UCLA. from which
it shall clearly appear that the
program is and will con-
tinue to be operated upon a
sound basis in strict accordance
with conference rules
There was also an insistence
that the UCLA program be hand
led by personnel in whose in
4 See UCLA, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Cornell Grew Wins
In Shortened Race

SYRACUSE, NY, May 10 (Pl.
-Cornell's varsity and iayvees
and the Syracuse freshmen won
at three-quarters of a mile on
the Onondago Lake outlet today
as a l5-mile-an-hour wind forced
the dual meet regatta to be re-
duced from 2 miles.
Cornell won by a little more
than a length from Syracuse,
scoring in 3:46.8 to Syracuse S
1851. The Big Red. champions at
the Eastern Spring Regatta on
the Potomac River last week. led
from the start.
The Cornell junior varsity had
the easiest time of it. scoring by
three lengths in 3:50.8 to SYRIA
cuse's 400.
Syracuse's freshmen came from
behind to win by almost a full
length in 3;5l.4 to Cornell's
I3:54.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CENTURY RECORD TIED
BY SIME-AGAINST WIND

RALEIGH N. c., May 10 P).-Dave Slime of
Duke ran the 1O0-yard dash in 9.3 seconds today
to tie the world record. Sme running in the Caro-
linas AAU meet at North Carolina State College,
tied the record as he ran into three-mie wind
The red-haired sophomore who has become
the sensation of the track world in few short
weeks was five yards ahead of the next man in
the race, preliminary heat run in advance of to-
nights final events.
Previously this year, Sine had run the 100 in
"a seconds several times Some track experts have
predicted he will eventually break the record.
Slime already has broken three world marks
this year. These included :O95 in the indoor 100
yard dash, 222 in the 220-yard low hurdles and
20.1 in the 220-yard dash. picture on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Rosecroft chorts, Pose c-6.

mile record at 1:55 which he set
last year. finished fifth in THE
Good Time" a $4,000 free-for-
all pace, against six other
starters.
Philip Scott was the winner
by three-quarters of a length
over Wilmington's Star, with
Quick Chief third. Hundred
Proof was fourth and B'Haven
and Hillsota sixth and seventh
behind Adios Harry. Hillsota was
made second choice by the crowd
of 9,453.
Philip Scott. the third choice
in the betting. paid a good $21 20
to win. $3.50 for place and $500
for show. Wilmington's Star
paid 5000 to place and $3.50
to show and Quick Chief re-
turned S4.20.
Philip Scott was timed in
I2:0335, the best time of the
night. A light drizzle began in
mid-program but the track re-
manned fast, however.
The daily double of Peter b.
hemia and Homestretch Sandy, a
I'll combination. paid off at
$109.60 to open the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TRIBE HELD TO z HITS-AND 10 PASSES
Score Fans IS Senators
To Win Three-Hitter, 81

Colavito's single in the third of
Clevenger.
Stone put the clubs in the rec
ord book IN the eighth when he
whipped a called third strike past
Avila, the oath Strikeout victim
of the weird game.
Second Three Hitter
Score. who won his fourth de-
cision. pitched his second three
hitter of the season. He allowed
that many Safeties in a l0-in-
ming game against Detroit which
he lost. 10. He also lost a 10
jtwo-hitter TO Chicago.
Score famed every Senator
who played the entire game at
least one. He got Sievers three
times, Ed Yost, Jerry Snyder
Pete RunnelS and FITZGERALD
twice each and Paula. Jim Lemon
and Karl Olson once. He also
struck out pinch-hitteI Harmon
Killebrew.
PaScual walked Vic Wertz to
start the last of the second in
ming, and after Rudy Regalado
popped out. Colavito was nicked
on the arm by a pitched ball.
Carrasquel Slashed a single to
left, scoring Wertz, and after
Jim Hogan took a third strike.
Pascual went to pieces. He walked
Score to fill the bases, walked
Busby to force across a run.
walked Avila to force across an
other and hit Al Smith to pre-
sent their fourth run.
Chuck Dresser, who had exer-
clsed extreme patience to that
point, finally summoned eleven
ger from the bullpen and he dis
posed of Wertz on a grounder to
lSievers.
The Indians didn't require a
hit TO muster their final run
against Wiesler in the sixth. The
lerratic lefthander walked Hogan
and Score, Busby sacrificed and
Hogan scored when Snyder threw
out Avila.
I The Senators shift to Detroit
tomorrow for a double-headei
with the Tigers. Chuck Stobbs
and either Hal Griggs or Pedro
Ramos will pitch for Washing
ton, with Paul Foytack and Viz.
gil Trucks due TO start fol
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Nashua Breaks
Citation SHARK,
Won't Retire
Triumphs in Comden
To Push Winnings
To All-Time Hiqh

CAMDEN. N. j., May 10 (Pl.-
Nashua. the millionaire colt, be-
came the top money winning
horse of all time today when he
won the $4,000 added Camden
Handicap at Garden State Park.
The big. brown four-year-old
Numbered over the mile and a
furlong distance to whip four
rivals and earn $22,750, which
increased his lifetime earnings to
81 ,l00.365. erasing the six-year-
old record of S1,085,7 60 held by
Calumet farms great thorough
bred, Citation.
Nashua wasted no time dem
onstrating to the crowd of 37.178
that he wasn't going to chance
this one his usual stretch run.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who has
handledthe son of Nasrullah in
IA or his 10 victories over the
last three years, sent Nashua
into the lead almost from the
gate.
Win Like Champions
Both the horse and the Jockey,
the greatest money winning duo
in the annals of racing, made
turf history like champions.
front runners. from wire to wire,
turning back the challenges of
first Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Markus
IMielleux and finally c. v. Whit
Iney'S Fisherman.
Nashua led around the first
turn by half a length over Mel
leux, who was seven lengths
ahead of Fisherman. The big
horse, pushed by Arcaro all the
way. increased his lead to a
length down the backstretch,
shortened to a half momentarily
as the field Init the top of the
stretch, and then poured it on
as he moved steadily to a two
length victory over the fast
closing Fisherman.
Nashua went off as the 2-to-5
favorite in the win and place
betting and paid his hackers
$3.50 and $2.40. Fisherman re-
turned $3.50 for the place. Mel
leux finished third, followed by
C. L. Dupuy's Galdar and Castle
Rock Farms Mr.. First.
Nashua To Continue Racing
Leslie R. Combs II. head Of
the syndicate which purchased
Nashua from the estate of the
late William Woodward for
1,251, 200, accepted the winners
trophy and announced that con-
ltrary to reports Nashua will not
be retired this year.
Combs. almost too excited to
talk, said. Nashua will not be
retired this year. He will race the
rest of the year in the East. The
Metropolitan Handicap probably
will be his next start. We are not
See NASHUA, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

single to complete the Senators
meager attack.
Score, who walked seven, was
jeopardizing Bob Feller's modern
strikeout mark of 18 from the
outset. He famed seven of the
first eight batters he faced. with
Paula's fly to Jim Busby in CEN
ter starting the second inning
the only interruption.
He famed three in the first
inning, two in the second and
three more in the third, but his
chance of surprising his team
mates record diminished when
he got only one each in the
fourth and fifth innings. He had
two strikeouts in the sixth, one
in the seventh and two more in
the eighth. The three outs in
the ninth came on grounders.
Pascual Goes Wild
Pascual, VINO entered the game
only three strikeouts behind
Score. started as if he would
match his opponent. He struck
out Jim Busby and Bobby Avila
in the first inning, but collapsed
completely in the second as his
control vanished.
The Indians obtained four runs
of Pascual in that session with
nothing more damaging than a
single. The ingredients of the up
rising were a single by Chico
CarraSquel, four walks and two
hit-batsmen. Cleveland added a
run off Bob Wiesler in the sixth
without benefit of a hit.
Cleveland's only hits off Pas
cual, Tex Clevenger, Wiesler and
Dean Stone were Carrasquel's
single in the second and Rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

hits. but their combined effort
hardly may be referred to as
tidy. They walked II and hit
two as Camilo Pascual was
kayoed for the fourth straight
time and was dealt his fifth
defeat.
Score, probably the swiftest
pitcher in the game. owned a
no-nitter until Carlos Paula
singled to left with one down in
the sixth.
Sievers HOmers in Ninth
The accomplished lefthander
wasn't clipped again until the
ninth. when Roy Sievers-who
had famed in three previous at
temptS-boomed his sixth homer
over the left-centerfield fence
to deprive Score of a shutout. Ed
FITZGERALD added a two-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


WASHINGTON at Detroit Ca); Stobbs
i2-sl and Crises t0-ll VS. Foytack C,-D
and Trucks iO-ll
New York al Kansas chg Kucks
Boston al Chicago lai': O'clock ,0..l
and Porterfeld u-.l vs.. Donovan eco
anQ KeeREn i..-Oi
Baltimore al Cleveland -: Palica
te.4 and Wilson All vs.. Lemon ,5.ll
and Garcia 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee az Pttsburgh ie' Cfone
t"-Ol and SPAIN t3-i1 Va. Friend t5-2l
Cincinnati al Philadelphia tci Aeker
900 and Fowler i2-4l vs. Miller ,l-tl
and Roberts 4.3t
81 LOUIS A. New YORK ~: pohol,ky
t2-1 and Iittieheid iO-Ol VS. Antoneili
i2.3 and Hearn i9.2i
Chicago a. Brooklyn go. Rush f7.9i
and Brosnan i0sil vs. Drysdale dill
ana Lehman u-t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Yankees Batter
10 Sweep
Chicago Series
TurIey Needs Help
In Registering First
Win Of Year, Ga

CHICAGO. May 10 (P.-The
Yankees rolled to their fifth
triumph over the White Sox with
ia GA decision today.
Bob Turley. who had a IL
record at this time last year,
gained his first triumph of the
season against two losses but
needed help from Tom Morgan.
who put down Chicago'S final
threat in the seventh inning.
Turley was sailing along with
la 60 lead and had 10 strikeoutS
Ito his credit when the White Sox
lnicked him for four straight hits
and two runs in the seventh,
bringing on Morgan. With two
runs in. two on and only one
out, Morgan retired the next two
batters.
Pollet Greeted Roughly
The Yankees greeted veteran
lsouthpaw HOWE Pollet, making
his initial start as an American
Lacquer, roughly. Singles by
Hank Bauer and Bill Martin, a
Iground-out and a wild pitch gave
the league-leaders a run in the
first.
Pollet got by in the second, but
the Yanks knocked him out of
the box in the third when they
broke loose with four runs.
Bauer drew a walk to open the
third and Martin was safe when
Shortstop Luis Aparicio booted
his grounder. Mickey Mantle
ifouled out. but Yogi Berra sin
Igled to score Bauer. Bill Show
ron singled to score Martin. and
Gil McDougald walked, filling
the bases.
Mike Fornieles then took over
for Pollet and Elston Howard
came through with a two-run
single.
S0x Come to Life
The Sox finally gave the crowd
Iof 1924 something to cheer
about in the fourth. Fox opened
with a walk and Turley hit Min
Inie Minoso. George Kell bounced
Into a double play, but Bob Me
mans single. the first hit off
Turley. scored Fox. Sherm Lollar
followed with a double, but Tur-
ley bore down and famed Ron
Jackson to end the inning.
Singles by Phil Rizzuto and
Martin gave the Yankees an
other run in the sixth. The Sox
had Turley on the ropes in the
sixth on singles by Kell, Lollar
and Jackson, good for one run
but he famed Jim Delsing to
end the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
|Adios Harry
Runs Poor Fifth

The great Adios Harry was
beaten by 1872 lengths last night
at Rosecroft Raceway in his first
start outside of New York this
season.
The worlds fastest harness
ohrse of all time, holder of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May 19-Herb
Score threw a spray of steam
at the Senators today. befogging
them with a three-hitter and
out Is as Cleveland de-
feaJed Washington. ST.. The
teams set a modern major league
record for futility as nine Indi-
ans also became strikeout vic
Tins. breaking the previous mark
of % which was achieved four
times.
Four Washington pitchers
restricted the Indians to two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Mhlkeu LOT JleYenHer IN bth.
. Struck out for Wiesler Ia eth
8 Grounded out for Stone In 9th.
washington - 600 600 uO1-
Cleveland O4U OOl OOx-b
Runs batted in--CarraSauel. Bnsby.
Avila -, Smith. Sievers. Home run
Sieyers. stolen pase--Busby Sarrtfce--
blsny. Double play--ReRalado 10 Avila
TO Wertz. Lett on bsses--Washinet on. :.
Cleveland, 10 Bases on balls--Of Pas
elal 4 of Clelenger. /. of Wiesler. 81:
Oh stone /. OIL Score. : Struck out
3. BY Score. - Hits--of Pascuai. / IN
Ia INNINGS OF Clevenger. In "a IN :
ninES. OF Wiesler u IN . innings. on
stone. q in . INNINGS Runs ana earned
runs--Oh paseusL "A on Stone, III.
oc Score. III Hit BY pitcher-By pas.
sual tcolavito Smith Wild pitch
Score winning pitchef--srore 4.3i.
LOSING pticher-pascual t9.5i umpifes
--Napp Umont Berry Honoehiek lime
- IS Nisndsnte-4 SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Totals "a s27IO Totals IS II

Iota!S 81 u ~ Totals IS IL ~ L.
Struck out for Aparicio in 9Th.
Struck out for Fornieles in 9Th
,i--Grounded into double play for
Dahlke in Sth.
New York l04 OOI Ono-f
Chlcaso 900 10l 2O0-
Runs--Bauer l2l, Martin. Berrs. skow.
ron. Rizzuto. Rivera Fox 81, Kell
Errors-Rizzuto, Aparicio. McDougald
Runs batted in--Berra. SkoWron, Howard
e., Nieman. Martin. jackson. Minoso,
heH Two-base hits--LollaT. Minoso
Sacrifice - Morgan. Double plays
Aparieio to Fox to Jackson Martin to
Rizzuto to Skowron; Morgan to RizZuto
to Collins; Left on bases,-New York. s;
Chicago. /. Bases on balls-Off Turley
on Pollet. 3; Fornieles. Q; Dahlke, /
Struck out-By Turley. 10: By Pollet .,
by ForRieles, /: by Consuegra, / Hits
on Turley, 10 in 6l5 innings; of Pollet,
IN 2l5 innings: of Morgan, = in 2sa
innings; of Fornieles. 3 in 4 "a innings:
OF Dahlke. Q in 1 inning; of Consuegra,
! in - inning; off Harshman. o in 81
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Turley, "A: on Pollet,. ID; OF For
90: of consuegra 90: of Harshman,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Turley (Minosol
Wild pitch-Pollet. Winning pitcher
Hurley ll-3l. Losing pitcher-Pollet
u.D. Umpires-Soar Chyiak. papa
reila and Hurley. Time--2:41. Attend.
ance--l7 Goa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

heAuits Yesterday
Cleye b; WASH. /,
n Y. 6 Chicago, 4
palto - Detroit, 4
X C., 3. Boston. 4
Games To-day
Wash. at Detroit (el
a;30.
BALTIC. at cleve. f2l
Boston az Chi. 90.
New York az X. c.
Games Tomorrow
" y. At X. c.
COnly. same SEIZED
uledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CHART OF PREAKNESS

gross SEVENTH ESas EHS5 At re PTSat Post 9F I'll
Minstrel Jones ESQ $4,000 sl50OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAYS
g. L.. II; Phila.. s.
Pitts, = Chieago, 4
Milw ~ n Y
cinei. 10 Bklyn 5
Games Today
Mi.v at Pitts Uel
enc a. PhtlA. 80
s. l at y Y 90
Chi a. Bklyn t2l.
Games Tomorfeu
s. | A. y Y
tOrly came SEIZED.
uled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Picture on Pose c-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CLEVELAND

] walked for Clevenger in 5th,
. Struck out for Wiesler Ia eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

See NASHUA, Page c.
, 1956-06-23
GOVERNOR

Legislature. 1t is not possible for
the Executive Branch of the Gov
eminent to comply with this pro-
vision. Many of the funds mem
toned are beyond the Jurisdiction
Of the Legislature, because the do
nor, in making the fund available,
has given specific directions as to
the method BY which expendi-
lures may be made. This rider
would preclude the acceptance of
Federal Grant-in-Aid funds. It
would cancel Mr.. Laurence Roc
kefeller's Fund for aid to Voca-
tional Education. 1t would violate
agreements which the Govern
ment has made with the Federal
Government. At present, there
are approximately rs funds which
come within the category Of this
rider. For many years these funds
have been operating more eff
GENTLY than other phases Of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and it is incredible that the Lee
gislature would desire to take
over the task Of operating and
controlling each of these funds,
many of which would immediate
ly become illegal because Of this
legislative action,
The fourth rider attached to
this tax bill would compel the
Governor to- allocate to Depart
ments Of the Government funds
which could very possibly be be-
yond the revenues anticipated.
This, of course is illegal and needs
no further comment.
For these reasons, I am return
ing Bill No. 294 without my sig
nature or approval"
, 1956-06-23
SENATOR
Continued from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
BILE government? If the Legisla-
ture had been guilty of such neg
lect and responsibility we would
not have heard the end of it.
In good faith, the Legislature
appropriated 100000 for the De-
partment of Interior to buy for
the islands a tug and a barge. Per
sons who have inspected the IA
.cility hold their ehads and say it
is the biggest swindle since the
N.R.A. days. 7.
/ want you to know that no
legislative body anywhere work
ed more diligently than the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature during its
past session.
concluded in the next issue)
, 1956-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor in the above entitled estate. All persons
hereby directed to present thei rclainns with proper vouchers
within six 60 months from the date hereof Persons indebt-
ed tosthe said estate are required to make payment within
the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk 81 the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated June 16. 1856 Rev. Colin Williams
Executor
, 1956-06-23
EIGHTY

EIGHTY -.
Of the high schools in St. Tho
mas and st. Croix.
From this very pleasant as
ISOLATION with Hampton Insti-
tute, the Islands have benefit
ted to the extent of 86 cartons
Of textbooks, which were sent
recently by the S. S. carpeake
from Hampton Institute to the
Virgin Islands.
, 1956-06-23
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement 8 Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands. until
HOO am. July 5, 1856. and
then publicly opened for GRO
CERES AM OTHER COM
MODITIES.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Properly Officer
, 1956-06-23

In the District Court of the the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint croix at Chistiansted
In the mater o fthe Estate of Probate No. 1856
CATHERINE DREWES
(a.k.a. KAT DREWES) dcsd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1956-06-23

In the District Court of the the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division of Saint Croix at Christiansted
K Plaintiff CIVIL N {. 1856
JAMES BECKLEs, Defendant Action for Divorce
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO. James Beckles, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law august 4, 1885, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and Answer to
a complaint filed against you in this action, and in case Of
your failure to- appear or answer, judgement by default will
be taken against you as demanded in the complaint for d-
vorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 7th
day Of June, ADy 1856.
GEoRG A. MEN
Clerk of the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TUESDAY
o-ceIebrity Playhouse. Drama.

1-SeIeDTtty TIoynouSe. OIOIIlO.
A modern ortist proves thot he
con match the work Of the old
master pointers. Poul Henreid.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-Motthew Warren. News.
7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. SieoeI.
Has
4-WeotheF. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les PouI.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Diamond City,"
l949. The Ieoder of diomond
settlers in Africa Of the 1905
routs villain who wonts the
territory himself. Dovid Forror.
1l:z0
1.-The Night ShoW. MOVIE.
Ia Hours. Second Chorus"
1910. Two hot trumpeters try
to keep their bond together and
vie for the objections of the
some girl. Fred Astoire.
1870
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
I1:15
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
I Hour. MiIt Grant host.
12:15
5-Thought. lnspirotionol.
loo
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Moy u Program Lstinqs
All PrOsroms Are Listed Under Hours Which They Begin

500
4-Bob Hope Show. Comedy.
Kim Novok. Ken Murray. PeorI
BoiIey. Yono. The Bernard
Brothers. Vic Domone.
5-Evenine Movie.
Hour, IS min. kidnapped.
1913. A young lad is nearly
cheated Of his inheritance by
connivine uncle. Roddy Nc
DowoII.
9-PhiI SiIvers Show.
BiIko and his sidekicks invest in
on oiline roce horse.
$3.50
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
The Man Who Lied"
9-Novy Log. Drama.
Sacrifice. :" A roeino Poetic
storm and flight decks dorkened
on on oircroft corrier make deoth
oppeor certoin for 200 Navy
pilots os on odmiroI tokes des-
Porote gamble.
800
Alone Wymon TheoteF.
ride With the Executioner.
Jane Wymon tries to stoll
crozed killer. Repeat.
7-Donny Thomos. Comedy.
"Sonnets From the lebonese,"
9-Diomond Jubilee.
Guy Lombordo. Music. Dromo.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-PIoywrishts, Sc.
"Keyhole." A courtroom dromo
about q murder trioI that brought
about change in English law.
5-Mosterpieee. Movie.
IA Hours. Men Are Not Gods"
1887. A triangle brings near
tragedy to three theotricol peo-
pie. Gertrude Lawrence. Rex
Harrison. British.
7-CovoIcode Theoter. Dromo.
WHO Is Byineton?" The story
of reporter Homer Byinoton's
news scoop of the Civil War, the
Bottle of Gettysburg. Harry
Morgan.
o-Red Shelton. Comedy.
Red os Freddie, the FreeIooder,
becomes q financial tycoon with
stock market predictions.
1000
7-Tomorrow's Careers.
Job opportunities.
1854. 1000 Question. Quiz.