davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Columbia Tops Army
For Fifth Straight

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. Is
R.-Columbia made It I'VE
straight tonight with q 1857 VIC
tory over Army.
II was the 18th successive time
the Lions had turned back the
Cadets since 1916.
Rudy Mickey. with rs points.
and Chef Forte. with 20. led
Columbia. Forte. one OF the
Easts top players. was able 70
get OF only II shots because Of
the close guarding OF Army's
Bob Mccoy. He mt on six.
Columbia led except in the
early minutes. The score was
tied four times in the first six
minutes. Then the Lions opened
up an ii-point gap before the
half.
Army DIRE VITO within three
points early In the second half
Before Columbia got the range
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

/ American tennis players Jared
poorly in International compe-
tition.
Richardson reached the semi
finals of the Wimbledon cham
pionships before losing to Aus
tralia's Lew Hoad and he went
to the quarterfinals of the
American championships at
Forest Hills, losing to Neale
Fraser. another Australian.
Flam, a retriever rather than
an aggressive tennis player,
topped off his campaign by up
setting Australia No. 2 player,
Ken Rosewall, in four sets to win
the Pacific Southwest champion
ship. He also won the National
Clay Courts title.
The biggest change in the re-
shuffled rankings saw Bob Perry
rise from 25th place to sixth.
A kid member of the Davis Cup
team in 1852 and 1858. he had
dropped out of the tennis picture
while in military service.
Four former topic players
were unranked in singles because
of insufficient data-Dick Savitt.
Tom Brown. Straight Clark and
Gardnar Mulloy.
In doubles, a pair of Latin
American players who attend the
University OF Southern Califor-
MIA were ranked second 20 Rich
ardson and Seixas. They were
Francisco Contreras OF Mexico
and Alexandra Olmedo of Peru.
Youthful Myron Franks of Los
Angeles and Mike Green of
Miami Beach we're ranked third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Davis Cup campaign: Flam Of
Beverly Hills. Calf: Giammalva
and 19-year-old Mike Green Of
Miami.
The Australian team will be
made up of tennis twins Ken
Rosewall and Lew Hoad, plus
Neale Fraser and Ashley Cooper.
Rosewall and Hoad are likely to
carry the full load.
Singles Still Undecided
Talbert insists his singles as
signments against the heavily
favored Aussies are still unde-
cided and will depend on work.
outs in the next 10 days. There
is still chance he will go with
his youngsters, Giammalva and
Green. on the theory that the
oldsters have proved they can't
beat Hoad and Rosewall and the
experience would pay future di-
vidends for his kids"
Today's doubles victory gave
the United States a 30 lead
over India in the best-of five
series and relegated Sundays
final singles matches to the
category Of exhibitions.
Talbert requested and re-
ceived permission from Kumar.
captain to substitute
for Seixas and Flam who scored
the opening day singles victo-
ries.
Green was named to meet
Krishnan in the first match and
Kiammalva to face Kumar in
the second.
Talbert told officials of the
Royal Kings Park courts that
he wanted to send SeixaS to
Adelaide ahead OF the team to
receive treatment there for a
neck and shoulder ailment which
has plagued him throughout the
week.
Seixas showed none Of the
effects Of the ailment in the
doubles today. He was easily
the standout player on the court
with his steadiness and his fac
ulty Of pulling winning shots at
critical moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Dell Only D. c. Netmon
Listed in Sc Runkinqs

Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Md,
is the only Washington area
player to be listed in the 1856
mems singles tennis rankings.
Dell. national boys singles
champion in 1858. was placed in
Glass A. This is his first appear
ance in the mems division. Last
year he was ranked No. 10 in the
junior listings.
Now a student at Yale. Dell
made a spectacular showing at
Forest Hills when he carried
William A. Knight, English Davis
Cup star. to i've sets. losing.
l3--l1, in the final set.
The Landon School graduate
has been prominent in Washing
ton area boys juniors and mems
tennis events for several years.
He was ranked No. 4 in the Md
die Atlantic mems division in
1855.
Tim Coss. who was rated in
Class A nationally last year. was
dropped from the rankings. He
entered the Army early last sum-
mer.
Two Washington area father
addison teams received national
rankings. They we're Hugh
Lynch. ir.. and Huge Lynch. III.
Of Bethesda. ranked No. 4. and
William Z. Miller and William 7
Miller Of Washington. ranked
No. 10.
A former Washington team.
Navy Capt. James A. Farrin and
James S. Farrin. now Of Phila-
delphia. we're ranked No. 2. They
reached the final round Of the
national event. losing 10 Sidney
B. Wood. r.. and Sidney Wood.
III. Of New York. The Woods
we're placed In the top spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRILL wHlT1LEsEY

Angeles Open, run second o.
third at San Diego and Agus
Caliente. take it all through
Phoenix and Tucson, and still b.
broke by the time the tour hi
Texas.
And what's this? Leniency or
the part Of the United States
Golf Association, on top Of re.
forms by the PGA.
I There will be no rule changes
in 1857, the USGA announces
but for the first time it will rec
ognize winter rules-or preferred
lieS-to the extent handicaps
may be computed thusly wher
adverse conditions warrant.
The USGA reminds it is moi
endorsing winter rules, but un.
der extremely adverse condition.
a club may put up with then
in handicapping.
In recognizing the DOGGY. the
USGA says 1t now will be ap.
propriate to publish DOGGY or
club score cards, hole by hole
along with par. And by DOGGY
the USGA means the score thai
a moderately good golfer woult
be expected to make for a giver
hole. Bogey is the same as pal
except when the committee de.
clares it to be one over pal
because of the difficulty of {
particular hole.
AS Witty Cox, the Congress.
Sional pro. has been saying fol
years. every player should shoot
Ito his personal par, instead o.
par for the course. That way
the game is more enjoyable.
! Also, there's a new scale fol
determining par-four and par.
five holes. Par four has beer
increased from AS to 470 yards
and par five from 600 yards to
unlimited.
/ NOTES-There's an item in
the Wall Street Journal that
states: Charges collected by a
golf club from members for the
cleaning and storing of their
golf clubs are subject to the ex-
else tax on club dues. But when
the fees go directly to the club
pro they are not considered
payments to the club and not
subject to tax, the Revenue
Service ruled.
Bob Schulz. new assistant tC
Billy Gilbert at Argyle. probably
will be service-bound before he
gets acquainted. He expects q
call shortly after January l.
Argyle is tired of the big hitters
making a mockery of the 18th
and 18th holes. A fairway trar
and new one by the green are
being put in on the 14th, anC
the tee is being moved back or
the 10th to cut OF the short cut
Westbrier Club officials have
been gratified at the response
to the policy to convert to a
strictly private club. Incidental
ly, present members haye until
tomorrow to give their answer
Harry Bachman, the extremely
popular Congressional c. c. men,
Der who died last week end, had
the same Redskin season tickets
for 10 years. Towards the end
Of last season, somebody in the
same box announced he was CIV
ing up his ticket. Harry bought
1T, and each week gave the ticket
to a priest. That's one of the
many incidents so typical Of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ISeixos and GiommoIvo,
|Clinch Davis Cup Victory

PERTH. Australia, Dec. 16 (H)
Sam Giammalva. a bowlegged
Texan who hits a tennis ball as
If 1t were a hated demon, won
his place on the United States
Davis Cup team today when he
teamed impressively with Vic
Seixas to clinch the Davis Cup
inter-zone final against India.
Told before he took the court
that his performance would de-
eide whether he would compete
against Australia in the challenge
round later this month, the 81
year-old University of Texas stu
dent from Houston put on a
powerful show with Seixas to
crush midas Ramanathan Krish-
nan and Naresh Kumar in
doubles, 60, 3-6, Ga, Ga.
Afterward Bill Talbert, United
States captain. said, Until fur
ther notice this is my doubles
team against Australia. Vic and
Sammy didn't prove they are the
last answer in a doubles team but
they teamed well together and
right now they look like the best
we have"
Conference Before Match
Talbert acknowledged that be-
fore the match he had gone into
private conference with Clam
malva and told him his position
on the team would depend on
today's match.
IF Sam had indicated he
might not I'LL the bill, / was
ready to experiment with Seixas
and Herb Flam as team" Tai
bert added.
Both Talbert and Harry Hop
man, Australian Davis Cup cap
tain. must nominate their four
man squads for the challenge
round tomorrow and the lineups
appear cut and dried on both
counts.
The American team which will
he named to face the Aussies at
Adelaide December 1928 will
consist Of Seixas, 33-year-old
Philadelphian making his sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
RESEARCH, DESIGN, LIAISON

Permanent positions the engineering staff Of our
new Boston Engineering Offices with unusual oppor-
tunities in the field of potess aircraft development
The purpose of the group is to work with Lincoln
Laboratory and other SAGE agencies in migrating
the Bomarc Weapons System with SAGE.
RESEARCH SPECIALISTS
Unusual long-range opportunities Requirements
educational background in mathematics and physics,
with applicable experience in weapons systems analy
sis and system stimulation on digital computers.
RESEARCH ENGINEERS
Stimulating, challenging assignments requiring edu
cational background in eectroncs with experience in
radar and beacon systems
TEST ENGINEERS
II you have an engineering degree, and experience in
planning and conducting tests these openings offer
you world Of opportunity. Electronic test back
ground desirable but not mandatory. Job requires
ability to handle system concepts Of testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Matthews Named Head
OF Rock Creek Club

Russell L. Matthews was
elected president Of the Rock
Greek Golf Club AZ the annual
meeting held at the clubhouse
Other 1857 officers. who will
take over January /: Robert j.
Hall. vice president; Norman P.
Brown. secretary; Robert NJ. An
derson. treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Todd. tournament chairman:
Mrs. Pat Nicholson. handicap
chairman: Joseph n. Sweeney
membership chairman. Mrs. Del
phine Matthews. banquet chair
man. and Robert Htzberg. bowl
ing director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Ken Ventura, who as an anna
teur almost won the Masters last
year, conceivably can play in the
Professional Golfers Association
championship next July now
that he has turned pro. Thai
was the most radical reform tc
come from last weeks PGA meet
ing in Florida.
Heretofore, you may remem-
Der, the PGA's match play
championship was open only tc
members. and to be eligible one
had to be a PGA member for al
least five years. Thus the cham.
IpionShip was closed to Gene
Littler, Mike Souchak, Dow
Finsterwald. George Bayer anc
others among the leading money
winners who had not put in theii
pro apprenticeship.
The PGA tournament ha.
skidded in prestige for this anc
other reasons during the last few
years. 1t was too long. for one
thing, and because of the guar.
antee it demanded-$45, 000-ths
event often was awarded to clubs
reckless with money rather thar
to clubs that would dignity a ma.
tional championship.
Last year. two rounds. the
medal-play qualifying, were cut
reducing the championship tt
two days. Last week the guaran.
tee was dropped, which might
encourage the good courses tt
enter the bidding.
And most important, thu
EPGA'S executive committee be.
came downright human when il
announced it would pick al
many players as it sees fit from
the non-eligibleS among the tor
rs money winners and make
them eligible. 1t is understood
the players also must have par
ticipated in half of the PGA
sponsored tournaments from
January l until July II, the PGA
date in Dayton, Ohio.
With a hot streak in the
Masters and National Open. and
with a fat check or two after he
becomes eligible to accept money
in PGA tournaments (six months
from the date he turned pro-
Ventura could be eligible for the
PGA championship.
But regardless, the tourna-
ment will be open to those in
the top Is who are name golfers,
whether or not they've been pros
for five years. It's a forward
step by an organization whose
championship meant so little
that Cary Middleton announced
Immediately after he won the
Open last year, Count me out
Of the PGA."
\
While the PGA's executive
committee was lenient in revis-
ing the PEA championship, it
approved a breakdown on its
temperamental stars to the ex-
tent of $500 fines for the second
loffense of throwing a club.
The new code will be enforced,
the officials declare. including
Iinfractions for scuff1ng the put
ting green in anger, abusive Ian
guage. breaking clubs. failure to
defend a title, ETC., with the fines
progressing.
Let's see, if it's 500 for the
first offense Of throwing a club
and $500 for the second, and
similar penalties for abusive Ian
Iguage to officials, spectators. club
members. press and caddieS,
Tommy Bolt could win the Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
FLAM SECOND, SEIXAS THIRD
Richardson Placed No. !
In Sc ennis RANKINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. S (R).-
Hamilton Richardson. %. who
plays tennis only when he can
take time OF from his studies
at oxford. today was named the
No. / United States tennis play
er for 1856.
Richardson. a native of Baton
Rouge. La. who now calls West
field. N. j., his home, heads the
mems singles rankings drawn up
by the Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. And with Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia as his partner.
Richardson also is listed No. /
in mems doubles.
Richardson, q Rhodes scholar
who had to give up his member
ship on the United States Davis
Cup team because he couldn't
spare time for the long trip to
Australia. succeeds Tony Ira
bert as the No. player. Trabert
turned professional after the
1855 season.
Herb Flam OF Beverly Hills,
Calf. who replaced Richardson
on the Davis Cup squad. was
ranked second. Seixas, rated the
top American amateur after
Trabert turned pro, was dropped
to third place.
The rankings will not become
official until they are accepted
at the USLTA annual meeting
in Chicago. January 10.
Others ranked in the first 10
were Edward Moylan Of Tren-
ton, N. j.. Bernard tTut) Bart
zen of Dallas, Tex. Robert M.
Perry of Los Angeles, Sam
Giammalva of Houston, Tex,
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, Gil Shea of Los Angeles
and Grant Golden OF Wilmette,
nj.
Named. in order. to the second
10 in the mems singles ratings
we're: Hugh Stewart. Pasadena.
Calf; Alexandra Olmedo. a
Peruvian attending the Univer-
sity of Southern California; Ar
mando Vieira. a Brazilian living
in the United States: Whitney
Reed. Alameda, Calf; Allen
Morris, Charlotte, N. c.; 1t.
Clifton Mayne, Fort Monmouth,
N. j.; Sidney Schwartz, Long
Beach, N. Y; Mike Green. Mi
ami Beach; William Quillian.
Seattle, and Myron Franks, Los
Angeles.
Moving UP from seventh and
eighth rankings in 1855, both
Richardson and Flam enjoyed
good seasons in 1856, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Ed FureoI Needs
50 Today to Win
Sc Vordon Trophy

SANFORD. Fla, Dec. Is up -
Ed Furgol kept pace today in his
campaign TO win the Vardon
trophy as the best scorer Of the
year in pro. golf tournaments.
If Furgol shoots 274 or better
in the Sanford Open he will win
the trophy. Otherwise it will go
to Cary Middlecof Of Memphis.
Furgol. who plays out Of st.
Andrews. H.. shot 68-two under
par-in today's third round for
a EOS total. He needs SO or
better In tomorrow's final round,
Middleton Is not playing this
tournament and his average OF
70.35 strokes q round is final
Furgol had q 70.54 average going
into this final event Of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
QUEEN OF THE TOURNAMENT

Joy MCGUIRE 20year-old University of Maryland
junior from Suitland has been named Queen of the
All-America City basketball tournament to be held
December 28January at Owensboro, Ky. Miss Nc
CURE, who won the honor over candidates from
Georgetown, Virginia, New Mexico AIM Montana
State and Mississippi, will be crowned by It. Gov.
Harry Lee Waterfield of Kentucky between halves
of the second game December 20. Fred Waring, the
orchestra leader, made the selection-Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Program to Observe
Parks Founders Duy

The National Capital Parks
will hold a founders day pro-
gram at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Sylvan theater on the Wash
Lngton Monument grounds.
The program commentaries
the establishment of the Nation
al Park Service as a bureau of
the Interior Department. Eivind
T. Scoyen, acting director Of the
park service. will give an illus
trated talk on THE Develop
ment of Our National Park
System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

NJ Dwn to
ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

one day, tD1it three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Richard Norwood. jr., 22; and Eloise
Wiggins' 49, both OF 1l20 Thirteenth
william Daniels. 25. 1872 R st. NV, and
May Thompson, ~. Hague, Va.
'0fa ams r. a' both II 800 800 Wsom M ave- AVE-
james W. Edwards, IS. LortOn. Va. and
Joh ssts s. j sGlss - 3D. ca ans Mani,
Weems; SO both Of 1897 ] st. ne
NV, and Barbara J. Adams, II, 1850
Oscar jackson, 30. 627 Tenth st. ne,
and Patricia Mcdaniel 81. AIS
joseph aDsi Davis IS g. 81. 5000 Fourth st. NV,
and Marion +. Aston, 20, s@5 v St.
Mishae! D. steinman. Ell, Chicago. and
Geraldine E: Rossen' Is, 1929 Six
ss, ana Wiilie P. katiifi' 81 $3.50
CHARLES N Adams" So. sY47 Twenty.
Iii. iiams. Il, $54S Twenty-third St Sc
Preston e Robinson. r.. IS e41 Girard
s. ne, and Rose NJ Andrews 10.
st; NV and Margaret ID. Sullivan,
:. go, !5509 Ninth st; NV;
''sk and sdaf Peas pT0i aG Ef ~ sS s.
Rie ShaasY c ese; mi 81. 1921 Twenty
n Ts Dob 3 P. s srd Xyo sTs N Pitts
Thomas W. Rsyford., 20. 1873 corcoran
st; NV, and Thelma M. Smith, 81
cb a4Gi9 6 E s 6u5 nis; AZ. and Grace NJ
Gray; ~, both Of ia25 Lanier pl, NV
49, no;., and and M tsy!, r. sanuels, 80,
Fred D, Young, 70, iI4os carrollburs
pll;; sT, and Maggie L. Greer, 90,
Frances L. Hinnant, 20, Durham
Robert A. Rulis, 2s, Arlington. Va, ana
ines Sepulveda, 22, 1881 springland
Donald G. e. Watson. 2s. 1910 First St
NV, and Mary E. Lipscomb. 30. 1924
Curtis L. Mitchell, 20. 7e Randolph pl
NV; and Dorothy NJ. Johns, 81 1477
Newton ST. NV.
Jean 7; Be,aulieu. 90. Fort story. Va,
Robert NJ. Bigham, ~. zoos Forty-ninth
st. ne, and Betty Faucette, 20 Efand,
Robert A. Barton. 40, Ashland, Va, and
Ann T. Blackburn, 20. Stafford, Va
Ralph w. Nary, 70, 2056 Thirty
st. NV, and Rhoda L. Dietrich, "a,
2125 Thirty-fourth st. Sc.
julius c. Robinson, 10 sos Nineteenth
st, ne, and Barbara Y. Pogue. IL
Robert W W. Gibson. 20. ess Fourteenth
81. ne. and Irene Meadows, 30, l140
Twenty-second st. NV.
Louis ID, Hardy. 20, Fort Dix, N. j.. and
Dorothy M. Greene, II, Richmond.
Emory w. Kline. ir, 30. Fort Belvoir,
Va. and Gloria J. Galloway, ~
Alexandria. Va
William F. Bethea, 81, and Minnie B.
Stewart, 81, both Of Baltimore
William 4 Price. 80, 4Q10 Second st.
Sc, and Geneva P. Painter, IS. 1880
Donald E. zirkie. %. Falls Church, Va.
and Loretta A. Reid, 20. Mount Jack
William + Parker. IT.. %. 1746 Kalo-
rama I'd. NV. and Anna H. Neal. 20.
1873 Corcoran st. NV.
Albert N Jefferson, 36, LOO d ST. Sc,
and Lille NJ. James. 35. Atlantic City,
Charles G. wimbish, 10. 1884 Z st. ne,
and Gloria J. Edwards. IS. l47
Eleventh ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
TV Furniture

l2-e.95 Tubulor Metal N
Stonds with swivel top or on costers,
4.e5
4-l2.e5 TubuIor Metol Swivel
Bosses for toble model TV. Adjust
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25-l4.o5 TV Tobles in step-tobIe
design with topered legs. Mohoe-
any. blond or ebony finishes,
7.95
ISIS Swivel-Top Block Iron
. ~ Iobles --------------l.99
l-ll.e5 Block MetoI Stond for
25-in. Admiral N--------3.9e
l-l4.95 Block Metol Stand for
24-in. RCA N-----------3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
1st Armored Reunion

The Chicago Chapter Of the
First Armored Division Associa-
ton will be host to the ninth
annual reunion of the group to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Tope Recorders, Hi-Fi monographs,
Combinations 1856 Models

l--le8.5o Fomous Make g.
Speed, A. Speaker Phono- 1926
l-2o9.So Famous Make g.
Speed, 4-Speoker Promo. Blond,
1925
l-l69.95 RcA Hi-Fi Automatic
Phono in consolette eobinet,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
TeIeVision

l-l7e.e5 Admiral 2l-Series
TobIe Model Tv. l956---l2s;sS
2-24o.o5 Admiral 2l-Series
TobIe Model TV. ! mahogany, |
blond finish. le56.-----l69.s5
2-299.o5 Admiral 2l-Series
Swivel Console TV. e56-l99.95
2-32e.95 Admiral 2l-Series
Console TV, l956------2ls.S5
1885 Admiral 2l-Series
Console TV. Sierra finish, 1856,
1895
1885 GE 2l-serIes Console
Clock TV.Sl955---------l9s.e5
1885 RCA 24-Series Con-
sole TV, damaged, 1856 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Gas and Electric
Ranges, 1856 Models

3-l99.95 Arnold 3o-ln. De Luxe
Cos Ronoes with center simmer
izs.ss
2-26e. 80 1856 6E De Luxe Au-
tomotie "a" Electric Ranges,
1880 De Luxe 4o-In. Flor
ence Cos Ronoe --------z99.95
l-33e.e5 Florence tIe55 model
36-ln. Cos Ronoe ------l49.S5
l-449,95 GE De Luxe Double
Oven Automatic Electric Ronoe,
yellow porcelain enamel finish,
l-434e5 Kelvinotor 4o-In. De
Luxe Automatic Electric Range,
s4s.ss
l-23e.e5 RcA 4o-ln. Cos Range,
1895
l-55e.e5 RcA 4o-ln. Gas Range,
1926
l-269.5o Toppon 4o-ln. Center
Oven Cos Ronoe ---l99.95
2-2ee.e5 Westinghouse 4o-In.
Automatic Electric Ronoes, 1925
l-l4e.e5 Armoid 5o-ln. Cos
Ronee ----------------7S.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Refrigerator and
Freezers

2-366.oS Frioidoire l2-cu. Fl.
Refrieerotor-Freezers, 1856,
3-46e.e5 Frioidoire l2.l-cu.
Fl. 2-Door Refrieerotor-Freezers,
1856; one left-hond door, two
rioht-hond doors -------349.95
2-459.e5 Frioidoire Lieu.
F. 2-Door Refrioerotor-Freezer,
1855 1895
l-2e9.95 G.E. Refrigerator,
denied ~ Gu. IT,, 1856, 1895
l-3e9.e5 &c. lieu. r.. Re-
frioerotor-Freezer, denied. 1856,
1855 Kelvinotor lieu. r..
Refrigerator, 1856 -----2t9.95
$685. kelvinotor lieu. TT.
Refrioerotors. Push-button defrost,
1856 1885
l-23e.e5 Westinghouse s-cu.
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type Freezer, 1855 1895
l--499.95 &c l2-eu.-ft. Re-
frieerotor-Freezer ----299.o5
] &c trode-in refrigerator, o GU.
". 0y.YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lato couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and recetue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
TeIevision

TeIevision
l-29e.5o Fomous-Moke 81
Series TV. l956-------z39.95
l-25e.e5 Olympic 2l-Series
Console TV. 1856
l-2ee.e5 PhiIco 2l-Series Con-
sole TV. le55----------149.95
l-27e.e5 PhiIco 2l-Series Con-
sole Tv. le56----------2Ie.sS
1855 PhiIco 2l-Series Con-
sole TV. Blond, 1856 1883
l-53e.e5 PhlIeo 2l-series Con-
sole TV. l956---------z3S.95
l-329.e IS RcA 2l-series Console
TV, l956------------23 1895
l-3S9.e5 RcA 2l-Series Con-
sole TV. MopIe finish. 1856.
1880 RcA 24-seriss Con-
sole ~ y u 1850 --7-zss.9s
Tv and Matching Mobile Bose.
1856 =---159.95
1885 RCA n -Series Mobile
TV, 1856 -------I99.95
1855 RcA 24-series Con-
sole Tv, domoeed, 1856, 1925
l-l59.o5 Zenith 2l-Series 1856
Toble TV ----139.9S