davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ARLINGTON, mr.. bus and shopping
center-Well furn., nice neighbor-
hood: . rms. and kitchenette. "a.
ARIiNGToN-Nicely furn. 2-rm.
apt. cony; Pentason' shoppins,o etc
Art I 'I BEV1.. close in-a-bedrm.
Avail. immed. RIA. 6-5O22 is
bath. above avg. utils, except cleo;
sos. IA. 7-sSe4. IA. 2-1s90,
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA = Fur
proof bldg. ianitor service. laun-
dry privileges, continuous hot vs.
ter; s7S to $50 50 Cali TIE. $500
between 10 am and q pm.
kitchen and bath: utils. except cleo
trieity; 500 mo. ia. 2-9363.@ol9 =
DEL RAY. va bedrm;, $50. !.
furnished. HE. 1851. IT .
dinette, kit. bedrm. and bath. cony.
to Pent., Arl. Hall; 10 min. D. c.
walk to Navy Annex. Ideal cple.
Or 2 Or ? girls. sos mo, incl. ptils.
ARL.-Lse, pine-paneisd liv; rm;.
dec: pvt. entr.; ideal for working
couple. Open for inspection after
10 am. 604 N. Abingdon st. -1S
n ARL.-4-lge. rms. bath. entire H.:
pvt. home: cony. bus: 500. Incl.
LARGE CORNER EFFICIENCY. near
bus. stores and Pen tss suitable
ARL.. VA.-Newly furnished l-bed-
room apt. sos. Includes utilities.
Adults only. Tyroll Hills Apis,
S21 South Florida st. Resident
manager. ia. 5-7336. or Mr.. Macy,
HU. 3-4400. -23
FIRST FLOOR
Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, and bath.
Attractively furnished. Rear door
opens on attractive terrace. SS7 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

32s d ST. N.E.-Lse. light rm. handy
to everything. References. S35 for
F Gns; Sai fSf sEb 81 ss1 81 E1sr,.
st. ne. pvt. home; $50 per mo-;
good location. AID. 2-7559. -19
C0LORED-641 9Th ST. NE. -
Large front bedroom, priyileges.
cony transp.. couple pref. Ii. B.
CoLoEED-1i4 r. st. ne; Ice. rm.;
pvt. home: SO week. DU. a-ssz9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
ALEXANDRIA
LACY COURT

2-bedrm. beautifully furnished
apartment; 3 exposures with picture
windows: new building: private
parking: storage. laundry facilities
is minutes from ,Pentagon; Va block
to bus and shopping; low rent at
I$127.50 including all utilities. Call
MRS. KOCUR, XII. 9-773S, lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
TVS, Washers, Driers
Air Cond., Refgr., Ranges
All Other Appliances

Tv-RCA. al-in.. new. S139.
Tv-Emerson, 2I-in., new. S119
Tv-Admiral. l7-in., late model, $50
TV-Motorola, a4-in.. new, Slb9.
TV-CBS, l1-in,. $50.
TV-RCA, in. super. console
new, wood cabinet, S199.
WASHER-Whirlpo auto, new
REG. $3.50: SALE. S139.
WASHER--Norge. new. S129.
WASHER Westinghouse 1850
wAsHER~Bendix, auto. late mod
Ell. $40.
DRIER-whirlpool, cleo. new. REG
80; SALE. S109.
DRIER-Westinghouse. 1855, USED
$50
RANGE-Electric, new de luxe, 3s
in. with griddle, REG. $500; SALE
observation-disclosures new. 1s-ft
upright. super de luxe. REG. $500
SALE, S349.
AIR coND-..: new, De luxe. 1855
REG $3.50; SALE. S179.
HUNDREDS of more TERRIFIC
BARGAINS not listed.
WE BEAT ALL PRICES
Cash or terms. No reas. of1er re-
fused. JU. 9-7001.
Open Today Sat. 9-6-Sun. III.
TRI STATE APPLIANCES
WHOLESALERS
e433 Georgia Ave, Silver SprinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
TV SETS. $40 UP

TV SETS, $40 UP
Cabinets and other parts to built
your own. Open Sunday. 3 to 2 p: m
1914 18th st. NV. AID. 2-5252. is
TYPEWRITER, Remington electric
excel. cond.. S175. JU. 5-606l.
FYPEwRITERs, all makes term
as low as ST per week: sales
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER co,
1431 East Capitol st. IL 3-344O
Easy parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
CLAIRE APIS.
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS

Nichols Ave. and Galveston Place
Conv. to Boiling Field. NRL and
downtown. Excel. shopping and
transp. Newly furn. and dec; large
liv. rm., bedrm.. dfnette. kit. and
pastel tile bath: S99.50 per mo-.
furn., incl. all utils.; S76.50 unfurn
RENTAL OFFICE ON PREMISES
"a GALVESTON PL. S.W
10 1-AoSR Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
ALTURAS HOTEL

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10th NV, HUI. 3-6l16
24-hr elevator. switchboard Rates
$1,000 week and up: private bath.
S24 so. Dining room. Walking dis
lance.
$3.50 WEEK UP
Single rms: also dble rms. $3.50
wk.. special rates by day or month
suit. for ladies or gentlemen: next
bath. maid service; ! block of Conn.
Walk dntn. 1876 18th st, NV. --23
COLORED-Two furn. rm.. S41,O0
and $500 a month. Call after
2:3c pm. NO. 7-5S2S. la
COLORLD = UPPER NV. - Room
home priyils., good trsnsp. Refined
retscn TIL. 2-aiGs 80
Adams ST., NV: lse
front rm; unlimited phone pvt
kit: reas. NO. 7-52l6. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

NEW-SADDLES-
Eng. Pony, Exercise. Jumping
sHERWOOD's SADDLERY
\. mi west Fairfax circle on q. 8
e9-21 so. Fairfax. Va, Crescent
3-0699.
Stable Supplies-Pony Carts
STORE HOURS
Tues. thru Fri, s:45 A.M.-6 Pm
SATURDAY., S:i5 AMI PM.
OPEN SUN. 10 AM PM
CLOSED MONDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

RUG. Ie-yard runner. all wool. Gal
RUG, dou6le-twist green Rarastan
IL by l4.6: used VI: foam
rubber pad; sac. SlS5. OIL; D.
.5536, IN
RUMMAGE SALE-Saint Adams
Church. Wisconsin ana MaSsaehu-
sets aveS. NV. Tuesday. March
20. 3 am. to Il pm, Bargains tor
everyone. IL
SANDER AND WAxER, cleo. COM
mercial de luxe model, new: sou
or best offer. @005 Biadensburg
I'd. me-, LA. 6-2lSS. lis
SAW, 2-man Diston: 12ls-h.p. sas
motor; praet. new: $500 or best
9ter, 2oe5s BladensburE I'd. BE-
SEWING MACHINEs-special week
end clearance sale OF all used ma
chimes: Sl9.95 and UP. SINGER
SEWING CENTER, $3.50 Colesyllie
I'd, Silver Spring, Md. JU. 9-Ss44
SEWING MACHINES - :, recondi-
toned Singer portableS. So. 90
SINGER SEWING CENTER. 1905
Annapolis I'd. Bladensburg shop
ping center, UN 4-960u. -lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

MODERN APT. BLDG.
NO. 3O2. 1857 K ST. Sc.
2 rms, din, kit. and bath,
1901 27th ST. Sc
No. A-5-2 rms, din, kit.
and bath. utils, incl. $62 so
2020 SHEPHERD ST. N. E.
No, a. rms. din. kit. and
bath. Key No. o $4,000
1881 QUE ST. Sc.
din. and bath S52 SO
NO 6-305 HAMILTON ST. NV.
9 rms, din, kit. and bath
tlike newt. open S65.0
1877 r ST. NV.
2 rms. din, kit. and bath:
utils. incl SS7.50
Phone US for others vacant.
A. S. GARDINER & co.
1881 L st. NV. MA. s-u334
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

GRACEFUL LIVING
In this immac. apt. in fash. a &C,
Hilltop House. Compl. furn. incl
reas. Excel. loo. 1475 Euclid st. NV
HU 3-340o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.
10 18th ST. S.E.--Girls' single or
double: cooking and laundry privils.
Ii. 6-1939. -23
COLORED-l65 Z st. Sc: large re-
decor; home priyils.: on bus stop.
Ii 1886. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
TYPEWRITER
IBM EXECUTIVE

20-inch carriage Typewriter. pro-
portional spacing. hold.faee book
type machine. In excellent condi-
tion Call Executive 3-5S27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
.uJsTT,1KE HOME

JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
.231O Ashmead place. NV. HO. =
1866. La bus to 1900 blk. Conn ave.
SMALL PRIVATE ROOM
semipvt bath S18 wk.. UP with
delicious home-cooked breakfast.
9S rooms. phones. hotel service.
elevator; Tv. piano. card tables.
CLUB MASON
1928 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
De luxe living in q club residence
for business ladies and men. Sgles.
and others; S1S-S22 80 week liz
Guiding meals and hotel services.
NO. 1870. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

GALLAUDET MANOR. 1905 Florida
ave. n.e.-1st floor, rooms. share
kitchen and dinette; bath; nicely
furnished, Convenient transporta-
ton s46 monthly. utilities in
cluded. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
MIscELLANEoUs foR sALi

EXCELLENT CONDITION. maple
bedrm. suite: 3 sofa chairs: baby
scale: mlse, iuLn, AID; 1883; lis
FECTS - Modern pumpkin-eolored
lamps. etc. wO. 6-4330. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
FIRST FLOOR

Liv. rm., bedrm.. Kit, and bath
Attractively furnished. Rear door
opens on attractive terrace, SS7 30
per mo. TIE. $4,000, XII. S-7Q77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
MIscEL. FOR sALE Coat

Washington. d. c.
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
THE BEST

II you want comfort and con-
venience in q l-bedrm, apt or efi-
cheney. try 3S2S-3S30 South Capi-
toll ST. sc. Newly decorated; spa
cious living room: modern bath and
kitchen; Just across the street from
complete shopping center. and an
door. Call ianitor. At 10 2-73s9, or
SHANNON & LUCHS. 724 f4th st.
NV, MA. S-2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
SEWING MACHINES
PRE- EASTER SPECIAL
Q WEEKS ONLY
Singer Sewing Centers

502 King St., Alexandria KI.-9-5ti1
Shirlington Shop. Ctr, OV. 3-2S27
3lO7 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

SHERATON PARK VICINITY
Attrac. rms. for empl ladies, in
pvt. home. SSH wkly.: less mo.
co b-054S 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
FURNITURE
ANTIQUES iis
WANTED

ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD
OR | PIECE
Good quality bedrm., din. rm,, liv
rm., TVS, pianos. jewelry, appli-
ances. old coins. French and English
impnrtnd furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

1901 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Downtown.
centrally located apartment bldg,
bedrm., kit, bath. "a hour switch
board, reasonable, Ma, S-96S3.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

child. Please try to be present with
your child and bring the Birth Ger
tificate, and we would appreciate
The contagious disease and immuni-
zation records, if available. Your
child viii be registered at that time.
The immunizations offered that
Jay will be polio vaccine and small
p0x vaccination.
Early registration is necessary TO
Dre-school arrangements and unit
sllocation.
Rifle Club:
The Sussex County Junior Rife
Club was awarded its charter by
he National Rifle Club last week.
The object of the club is to train
students to care for and handle fire
arms Girls and boys age II through
he 18th grade may see Mr.. Paul
Hobensack, advisor. or Walter
Tingle. assistant, for more details
regarding membership.
Franklin Institute and the FeIs
PIanetarium Trip:
On Wednesday. April 4, 1856, the
eighth grades of Millsboro. School
unC-r the direction of Mr.. A. Wayne
Burton. principal, Mr.. Richard w
Whealey, science teacher and Mrs.
e. Gray, parent, travelled to Phila-
delphia where they visited the
Academy OF Natural Science, the
Franklin Institute, and the Eel
Planetarium.
At the Academy of Natural Sci
ance the class saw many native
and exotic stuffed animals in life
like surroundings. rock and min
oral exhibits. fossils, and a dia-
gramatic history of the earth.
Guided tours through the Frank
hin Institute included exhibits Of
modern mechanical wonders such
as the telephone, airplane, locomo-
tive. and ship; industrial exhibits
of petroleum and paper; and dis
plays of the physical sciences in
cluding light, electricity, and mo-
ton. A trip through a model heart
provided novel and especially
interesting exhibit.
The class enjoyed a "Trip to
Mars" at the planetarium. On this
"trip" the class experienced the
sensations of rocket fight as well
as getting a view of the heavens
from different positions in the uni
verse.
Transportation was by bus anf
cars driven by Mrs. Collins anf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
MiIIsboro School
News
MIIIsboro High School Baseball

MiIlsboro High School Baseball
Team:
There were 21 varsity baseball
players out for baseball in the
Millsboro High School. Only 6 OF
The squad are .lcttemcn, but the
balance this year over last yesr is
much better. The majority Of play
ers are trying out 2 or more posi-
ti0ns ard will be shifted around
during the year to bolster the vari-
Gus positions. The pitching chores
Will be done by: Gerald Beef
Pusey, Charles West, Douglas Hud-
son, Gene Pusey, Gerald Cordrey.
Veteran catcher Lee Atkins Will
have help from Jim Pruitt and Sam
Harrell Gumboro has good repre-
sentatiOn in Dale Short at 1st base,
Jim Murray at sh0rtstop, Richard
Baker at End base and Archie Bak-
er in right field. Gerald Harrison
has the nod on Bird base. Outfield-
ers who will see action are Donald
Orendorf. Roger Mitchell, Gibby
Atkins, Gene West, Calvin Carrier,
Walt Tingle. Bob Smith and Ewing
Timmons will help bolster infield
positions.
Girls Softball:
There are IL girls out for soft
ball from grades thru II. The
captain is Pat Gray. The first game
was Tuesday with Georgetown. Mrs.
Joan Holloway is the coach.
Pre- School Examinations and
Immunizati0ns:
Mr. A. Wayne Burton, principal
Of Millsboro School No. 23, wishes
to announce that doctor and nur-
ses from the Sussex County Health
Unit will be in the school TO con-
duct the Pre- School Examination
and Immunization for pupils begin
ming school in September. 1866, on
Thursday morning, April is, 1856
Those whose last name begins with
any letter in the alphabet from A
% NJ, inclusive, should come at
9:30, and those whose last name
begins with any letter from N to 2,
inclusive, should come at 1920.
The doctor wishes parent to be
with the child for consultation con-
eerning best health interest of the
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Safety Council News

Experts In traffic s1fety and in
government will join foyces for the
Traffic Safety Information Clinic.
to be held "Wednesday, April IS, at
p. m, at Ce~fgetown High School.
The clinic il the third III the
series being presented by enss Del
aware State Federation Of Women S
Clubs. in cooperation with five
other organizations to bring tc the
public Ore facts on how drivers
and pedestrians can help to cut
down on the highway death and
injury TOLL The other two clinics
were held at Dover and at Wood
crest this week
Next Wednesdays final clinic at
Georgetown will be opened with re-
marks by Mayor Clarence X. Lynch
of Rehoboth Beach. James M. Tun-
nell, Jr., Georgetown attorney. will
be the moderator
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

ship are invited to register Tui
ton and room and board are $500
for one week.
Annual Band Concert:
The Milisboro School Bands are
rehearsing for their forth coming
Second Annual Concert on April
p, 1856 at 2:00 D. m. In the spec
atty department Harriet Nichols.
president will perform as piano
ioloist with the band. Also fea-
ured performers will be Francis
King on snare drum and David
Shugards A few of the popular
unes 10 be played are: People
Viii Say We're in Love" from
'Oklahoma" "The Unclaimed Mel
,dy' and "The Rosary" by Ethel
,ert Nevin. The public is cordially
invited to attend. There will be no
edmittance charge.
senior Problems of Democracys
The Senior Problems of Demo-
;racy class at MiHsb0r0 will begin
aext week survey of employment
n employment opportunities
within the School District. This
urvey is conducted in connection
With the State Department of Pub
&c Instruction and the University
f Delaware. 1t is one of many
'eing undertaken within the state.
The survey will attempt to find
ut the opportunities for employ
lent in the area and also deter
aine whether a modification of the
resent school curriculum would
'e justified. This will serve as a
lacement guide for students and
ill aid the state in evaluating the
iced for greater student and adult
ocational training programs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
,rne panel members will be Fran

fhe panel members will be Fran
els j. Jamison. assistant manager,
Delaware Safety Council; Lit John
P. Ferguson. of the Traffic Bureau.
Delaware State Police. DIR. Harold
I. Moss, OF the Delaware Optome-
tric Association; James u. Goslee,
Jr., vice president for Sussex
County, Delaware Association Of
Insurance Agents: and Miss Shar-
On Short, vice president of Sussex
County, Delaware Teen age Traffic
Safety Association
Resource persons for the discus
sion will be Mayor Harvey B. Spi-'
Ger OF Georgetown. who is the
former manager of the Motor We
hicIe Department; Ralph S. Baker,
deputy attorney general: Sgt Eu-
gene b. Ellis, OF the Driver Inn
provement Bureau, Motor Vehicls
Department; and George W. Ayary.
chairman of the Governors HighS
way Safety Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

SEAMAN RECRUIT CHARLES
j. CANNON, JR- USCG, IS, and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j..
Cannon, Route /, Georgetown,
completed the 12-week course of
recruit training at Cape May, and
was home for 10 days recruit leave
prior to reporting to his first duty
station with the nations Oldest sea-
going service.
Cannon, a 1856 graduate of Mil
ford High School, was an appren-
tice undertaken at Berry Funeral
Home, Milford. before entering the
service on December 2S of last
year. He was assigned to recruit
company Fox Trot-27
FIRST CAVALRY DIVISION,
Japan-Private Harvey Fisher. 21.
whose wife, Lottie, lives at 314
Naylor street. Salisbury, Md, is
receiving amphibious landing train
ing in Japan with the First Caval-
ny Division.
Climax of the training will be a
beach landing on the island of Two
Jima, supported by warships, air
craft and a simulated atomic at
tack. Preparation for the assault
includes classroom and practical
instruction in the use of landing
craft
Fisher, a tank driver in the Fifth
Regiments Tank Company, enter
ed the Army in June, 1865, and
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky. His father, Harley A..
Fisher, lives on Route 2, Millsboro,
Del.
FORT LEE, VA.--Pvt. Thomas S.
Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
K. Holt, 162 Hazel Rd.. Dover, Del,
recently was graduated from the
supply handling course at the
Quartemaster School. Fort Lee, Va
In the eight-week course. Holt
was trained to load and unload
supplies and equipment, to operate
Notwithstanding equipment and
to assist in the receipt, storage,
issue, sale and salvage of technical
or general materials.
Holt entered the Army in Octo-
ber 1855 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. C.
He was graduated from Wesley
Junior College in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Mr. " Gray.
New Flag:
The P. T. A. donated a beautiful
indoor nylon flag to the school re-
Gently to take the place of one
which was quite gorn.
Remember the P. T. A. meeting
next Wednesday, April Is, 1856.
9TH and Sfh Grade Baseball Team :
The 7th and Sth Grade Baseball
cam has been practicing since be-
ore Haster. Sixteen members make
ap the squad with the first game
cheduled at John M. Clayton
School, Friday, April 13, 1856. Mr.
Raymond ID. Lingo is coach and
here are 6 boys representing the
3th grade and 10 from the 7th
Grade.
GoIdcy Beacon College Spelling
10ntesf:
The Junior and Senior English
slasses of Millsboro High School
.ecently competed in a spelling
contest sponsored by the GOldey
3eacom College. Words used iT
his contest were selected by three
sditors of the Wilmington Journal
every Evening.
This is an annual contest, and
he winners receive a certificate
md their names are engraved or
he permanent roll of honor os
spellng champions at the college
Those who won first three place
n the senior class are Tim Ryan
loretta Revel, and Toni Hudson
Placing top three in the Junio
lass were Nancy Collins, Phylli
lash, and Patricia Ellingsw0rth.
Our congratulations to these win
lers, and appreciation to all stu
tents in both classes for their CO
operation in this contest
Mnsic- delaware Vocal Camp:
The State Department of Instruc
ion under the guidance of the Mu
sic Division, will sponsor the Del.
aware Vocal Music Camp at Dover
his June 18th to oath. Students
Interested in singing and fellow.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13


1t Is hoped the businesses OF the
Millsboro district will take a few
moments to answer the question
aire brought by members Of the
Senior group. Cooperation will
greatly aid the various groups in
volved in strengthening the school
program
Baseball Schedule-AII Games TO
Start aft $3.50 D. ma:
April 10: Georgetown, home.
boys and girls; April II: Selby-
vile, away; April 10: Lord Balti-
more, away, boys and girls; April
"a: Georgetown. away, boys and
girls: Apri. 25: Selbyville. home !:
May 8: !. M. Clayton, away, boys
and girls: May IA: Lord Ba1ti-
more, home, boys and girls; May
II: ]. M Clayton, home, boys and
0irIc
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
BASS ACCIDENT

LINCOLN, Neb. Up Don't
stick your neck out! Van Fletcher,
Nebraska Wesleyan University
student. said he parked his car
with the neck of a bass viol stick
ing out the window. Another car
came along and sheared off the
vioPs neck.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
BURNING ISSUE

KINGSTON. ~ H. lE9
There,f be a hot time an the old
town. Kingston residents voted to
tear down an old bandstand and
use the lumber for a bonfire cele-
bration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

The nice things that are happening to
intense. willowy Nita Talbot this year could have
happened just as easily last year.
The trouble is, CHS executives couldn't make
up their minds about "Joe and Mabel" and kept
scheduling and then cancelling the show for
most of last season.
They were calling the series Joe and
Maybe" on Madison Avenue.
1t finally made the cable month or so ago
(after one final nerve-racking one-week delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
cover Story
Nice Mia Comes Through

and while the notices ranged from downright
bad to warm, the evidence is that the series has
been serving as dandy showcase for the
talents of its agreeable stars Larry Blyden and
Mia Talbot
Nobody blamed them.
Just week after its premiere, Nita was
being PACED for other TV roles and fat, multi
pie picture contract was dangled before her by
RKO She signed
What should happen II Joe and Mabel"
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Week Of August 5-August II. 1856
CONTENTS

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c, TsephOns-sTsrns IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Patterson Scores
.TKO Over Walls

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Mar.
10 (R.-Heavyweight Floyd Pat
terson of Brooklyn 1oored Jim
my Walls, Bermuda champion.
three times last night and gained
"a technical knockout when the
one-sided bout was stopped in
the second round.
After the fight, Edward Casey,
deputy State athletic commits
sioner, charged Walls put UP "a
bad performance" and said he
would recommend that Walls be
suspended for go days.
Patterson, cunning for a shot
at Champion Rocky Marciano,
dropped Walls with a left hook
in the first round. Walls went
down at the start Of the second
and again at 2:29 when Referee
Max Muravnick stopped the
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
CIV, Hoyas LIST
Golf Schedules

George Washington an d
Georgetown golf teams each have
seven dual golf matches and one
triangular one. while the Hoyas
win play in two tournaments
and the Colonials in one this
season.
The Hoyas will return to the
Is Southern Intercollegiate in
Athens, Ca, where they partici-
pated for several years prior
to last year. They also will play
lin the Eastern intercollegiate in
Ithaca, N. Y.
CIV will compete in the South
|ern Conference championship at
Danville May As.
The schedules:
GEORGE WASHINGTON
April - Dartmouth: o At Rich
|mond; 18-VPI and VM1 away: 23-
washington & Lee away: 26--William
q Mary: 3o.Riisshmon%d.; n,.r.n,. .n.m
pionsi1ip in Danyille; - Georgetown
away: 14-West virginia.
GEORGETOWN
April l0-GettySburg: 14-Virgfnia;
20-Penn state: 23-Loyola away: 25--
Navy and Princeton at Annapolis: Is
Maryland
Nav Navy away: 3-4-5-Southern
IntercoIleeistes at Athens; George
Washington: I2-13-l4-Eastern Inter-
icolleeiates at Ithaca.