davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

lll5s Ga. Ave. 10. G.720O
OPEN SUM-, 2 til 6
slt ELLswoRTH DR.. OF colssville
I pss a. nas ar ttsra SwelhIns o.
Located on high knoll OF 81 acres
Large oak trees. Flower gardens.
bedrms. and 2 baths. Don't miss
seeing this real buy.
REACH 4 PURCELL Ex. 3-24t2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
' WSSO!.OlSDi.MooR-s2s. 0OO-GI

See today. Here's Q real good buy.
Ideal home and income. Occupy FIRST
q. 1-bedrm. apt. and receive income
from other two. Oil heat. Nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

WEST HYATTsVILLE-Hard to find
such a clean attractive home in
this area for only S1l $50. Assume
excel. fin. with nominal down. Lge
liv. rm., big equip. kit. lge bed
rms, full bsmt., h.-w.h., lovely
landscaped lot. Will go fast
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SEE,

This lovely home before its too
late. Three bedrooms. charming liv-
ing room, separate dining room.
kitchen with space for table. full
basement with exit, fenced.rear
SIl,25O. walk TO bus and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
LA PLATA

New s-bsdrm. brick ramblers with
oreeSeway and earport; nearly "a
acre lots; Dashboard h.-w. heat;
e Pee. l,. iss, ~ son in most mod'rss
pm. 1 * miller from Ia Plata Court
house out Wash. ave. to willett
TO reach from washinston: 90
out Praneh ave. Rts. 81 70 sol.
riEht on 301 and 90 IFS miles 70
Jimmys ESQ sta. left about y
McALTISTrS RPsf' k,.l.or. m. e-11oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BERwYN, MD.
TERRIFIC

Open today. Q It'll 6-Attractive
ALL-BRICK RANCHER, 3 bedrms
> tile baths, walk-in storage closet,
living room with fireplace; of lovely
screened patio, plus attached gear
garage. All-like new condition. Plus
lge. lot 145xl50 more or less, Just of
Washington Blvd, 471O Delaware st
Now vacant for immediate posses
sion. SACRIFICE PRICE.
BUTLER a. NEALE, INC.
Longwood 6-72S5 Webster 5-6S77
BALTIMORE MD REAITOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

COTTAGE CITY, 43rd ave-. close to
Bladensburg rd.-Name your own
Colonial brick home: 3 rms, .
baths, full basement. front and rear
porches and detached brick garage.
Call MR.. VINNICK, ME- 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
wheaton Forest-Sl7.5OO
4 BEpRMLS.. 5 RATTHS

See today. Charming Q VI. old
brk. and stone Cape Cod. Mr.. Our
Lady Of Sorrows church and school
Maids rm., full bsmt. Porch. firepl
All cleo. kit. Located Just on New
HAMPSHIRE ave. about Ia miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

WEST HYATTSVILLE-S1, 600 down,
|, $-bedrm. semidet. brick; ~ baths;
full bsmt.; fenced lot. Cow. to
shopping, etc. H. CARLYLE de-
LOZIER Realtor, WA. 7-6OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

HILLS = 1902 Gum
wood drive-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. All-elec. kit, gas h.-w.h.
brick gar; $17,5OO. HA. 2-9O3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

TOP BUY; moving overseas: price
slashed under CT appraisal
Immac., like new. 3-bedrm. rambler
full bsmt. lge. beautifully land
scaped, fenced lot. BY OWNER
Avail, Aug. is. Nj. Riverdale ano
E. Pines. Open. $40 Newly ave
Beacon Hts, AP, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

HOUSES BY HUGHES; best section
Of West Observation-Disclosures winning
Boswell Cape Cod; expandable fourth
bedroom; full basement; side
screened porch; professionally land
scaped yard. Hard to beat at
book. W. r. HUGHES CO.. AP
7-l4O0, til 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
WESTGATE-OWNER

Charming brick Colonial. profes.
Sionally decorated. Center hall, rec
rm.. good kit. 3 bedrms.. "a baths
500s Earlston dr.. OIL. 6-7499. Nc
nnAnfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

HOME WITH INCOME or invest
bedrm. and two 2-bedrm. apis
owners apt. has rec. rm. and lge
rm with part bath in bsmt. S229. 81
per mo. on apis. Well financed
Price. S23,500, cash $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SUITLAND

LOU1o hUDDEN, IU. --HWOU
ANnPFWG ATp- DIR, nor ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

HOUSES BY HUGHES; 1907 Mich
olson St. Riverdale, Nd. -3-bedrm.
red brick Colonial: "a block to
every possible convenience: $3.50
dr., S61 per mo- Why pay rent?
w. R. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-140O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

PARKLAWN BARGAIN = S12.5O0 IL
the lowest priced house in thii
popular area. near Rises and Asei
rds.; 8 rms, lge. lot. on q quiet
dead-end street: terms to suit Cal
til 9 pm, WA. $4,000, ROBT
8. DAVIS g. CO., INC.
PIsCATAWAY, BY OWNERS rms
and bath: elec..- h.-w.h.. p acre
good cond. $4,000. Fairview 2-41S5
RIGGS MANOR-S25O down non-G1
Attractive all-brick rambler. lge
liv; rm. wLflrepl.. din. rm. and
level lot; walk to schools, bus anc
stores. Assume $4,000 CT loan
MRS. NORHEIM. HE. 4-25i0.
COX a. CO.. JU. 5-0775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
IAussies Crowd
Richardson in
Net SenifinaIs

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. II (P1.
Showing up in the semif1nals
of the Newport tennis tourna-
ment is getting to be a habit
with Ham Richardson.
When the Davis Cupper from
Westfield. N. j.. turned back the
challenge of young Mike Green
of Miami Beach, Fla, yesterday,
I10-8. SO, 60, rs. it marked
the fourth straight year in which
he reached the round of four.
Twice, in 1854 and IS, he
went on to win the title to be-
come the first two-in-a-row
winner since Frank Sedgman OF
Australia put on the Casino
Club toga in 1851 and so.
But unless Grant Golden Of
Wilmette, ILL.,, pulls the surprise
of the season today against top
seeded Ken Rosewall of Aus
Itralia, Richardson will be sur
rounded by Aussies in the semi
I finals.
| Rosewall is a top-heavy favor.
lite over fifth-seeded Golden. The
Aussies have the other two semi.
final spots sewed up. Third
seeded Ashley Cooper already il
in as Richardson's next opponent
following a Us, 81, 6-l de-
cesion yesterday over Whitney
Reed of the Air Force.
Rosewall's seminal opponen
will come from today's all-Aus'
Itralian match between Neal
Fraser and Nal Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug. IT,.
The talk Of this town today is
the remarkable performance OF
the favorites at the Hagerstown
race meeting where the choices
have won IL of the is races.
This represents a 687 winning
percentage, which makes even
Mickey Nantes batting average
look weak
Yesterday five more favorltes
registered. including a pair In
the s17.80 daily double.
Other than the fact the fields
are limited to eight horses, there
is little in the way of explaining
the success Of the choices thus
far as nearly all of the horses
here raced at Charles Town
During that 39-day meeting, IS
per cent of the favorites gol
home.
1t would seem to indicate
Hagerstown is harboring somt
expert handicappers despite hav'
ing only IL days of racing.
Meanwhile, the sure thing
boys are ENJOYING the picnic
especially those playing favoritei
TO place and show. Only on
fayorite has been out Of tn
money in two days here.
The longest price Of the meet
ing to date was the 1920 poste'
on Compass who won the thirI
race yesterday.
Betting continued on the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
FurgoI and Burke Pressed
Despite 63s at Milwaukee

Furgol. who won the National
Open title at Baltusrol, N. j., in
1854. didn't even have the bene-
fit of a practice round before
swinging for keeps yesterday
amid several downpours.
Arrived Wednesday Night
Furgol arrived by plane We'd
nesday night after deciding at
the last minute to compete for
the top prize Of $4,000 in cash
and a new station wagon. He
scanned a map of the course be-
fore teeing off yesterday and
then relied on his caddy to warn
him of the pitfalls.
This is the first time I've seer
this course" he said. Maybe the
cool weather revived my game
It's been pretty warm around St
Louis lately"
Furgol putted for a 81 on the
saucer shaped 18th green but
missed a 25-iooter by three
inches.
Asked If the wet COINS
bothered him, Burke replied
1.-THE rain never bothers you
when you shoot a g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
IMucPhuiI to Sell 80 YeurIinqs
AT Sorotogo Windup Tonight

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. II P.-The annual Sara
toga sale of thoroughbred year.
Ilings ends tonight, with 80 from
Larry MacPhail's Glenangus
Farms of Bel Air. Nd, consigned
to the auction ring.
The average price Of yearlings
rose to $12.751 last night at the
Saratoga auction, thanks largely
to good prices paid for 20 Nydrie
Stud thoroughbreds. A total OF
As yearlings brought 1913, 300.
Daniel G. Van Clief's Nydrie
consignment from Esmont, Va.
totaled 1892, 800 for the night
with seven yearlings bringing
$4,000 or more. Two Of them
were auctioned at SAL 900, with
two others being in the $4,000
bracket.
! The two SAL, 900 sales went t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Needles 10 Run
Against Swaps

| ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. II up,
Needles will be brought here
by plane Monday for his date
September IS with Swaps in the
invitational 100000 Unite q
Nations Handicap on the grass
The 3-year-old star of the D & II
Stable will run tomorrow in the
100000 American Derby at Chi
cago's Washington Park.
Swaps. the first horse invited
to the turf course classic, will
come here after starting Septem-
Der 3 in the 100000 Washing
ton Park Handicap. Swaps, q
4-year-old, has top weight OF
100 pounds. Needles gets in with
f1l9.
4 Three others have accepted
invitations to the mile ano
three sixteenths race which viii
have a limit of IL starters. They
are c. v. Whitney's Fisherman
Mrs. Harry L. Nathenson's Blue
Choir and Frank c. Rand, jr.'S
Prince Morvi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Comedo Tokes Hunt Lead
In Both County Show

ones who filled the vacated seats
added a fresh touch and fire.
quently a winning talent as day
wore on. Bath County is doubt
less the most cosmopolitan of
Virginia shows.
Picking out a few blue win
ners. for example, we have Rivi-
era Wonder. owned by the Ber-
nine Manns of Port Washing
ton. Long Island; Cameda, the
East Side wonder from New
York t(who has a second home
in Middleburg, Va; Waiting
Home. from Gotham, Va; Span
ish Mint, owned in Detroit; Atom
Power, entered by DR.. John
Gadd of Maryland, and Rule OF
Thumb. from Larchmont, N. Y
Among the Washington area
talent in the ribbon winners
circle yesterday were Sara Willis
of Fairfax County and Richard
Zimmerman of Laurel, one-twc
in the Virginia Horse Shows
Equitatlon class: Caroline Farms
Short Circuit, first junior ribbor
winner, from Cherrydale, Va.
the Pettibones' Duke and Mr.
and Mrs. William Howland's Sill
Mokatam.
Two falls shook up the crowC
almost as badly as they ratified
two veteran riders on openinl
day. Mrs. Hugh Gentry of War
Irenton was removed to the hos
pital in an ambulance after shI
was jumped off by Copperf1elt
as they neared the end of tn
lightweight working huntet
course. In the next class, Gar
field Harding went sprawlinl
after Journey Proud tangle'
with a fence on the outsid
course. X-rays showed Mrs
Gentry had not suffered frac
lures, and Harding walked ava
: from his accident-but slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Federal Probe Under Way
On Drug Links to Boxing

CHICAGO. Aug. II P).-An
extensive Federal investigation
of professional boxing and al
lodged links with hoodlums and
narcotic pushers is underway. it
was learned today.
Max H. Goldschein. special as
sistant Attorney General from
Washington. was in Chicago last
week.
Frank Gilmer. chairman of the
Illinois Athletic Commission,
says he talked with Goldschein
at a meeting arranged in the
Office Of United States Attorney
Robert Tieken.
Il told Goldschien," Gilmei
said. that as far as ! know
there was nothing to investigate
in boxing in Illinois. II any
violations should come to th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Boxer to Fight Jackson

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II R.--
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh and
Tommy tHurricane) Jackson Of
New York, two Of the top con-
tenders for the vacant heavy
weight boxing championship,
will meet here September 26, it
was announced yesterday. The
12-round bout will be staged at
Forbes Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
|l5-Yeur-OId Fans
is in Junior Game

Spike Norris. IS year old
pitcher extraordinary, did it
again last night.
Known for his brief frequent
appearances in the Alexandria
Junior Major League, Norris
worked 62s innings last night
before weakening one out away
from victory.
Mike Mason relieved him to
finish the game as Bryant's took
an 8-3 victory over Litterio's in
the championship game OF the
league playoffs. Bryant's won the
Iregular-season pennant, also.
Norris struck out Is and yield
ed just two hits, but got in
trouble in the seventh inning
when he walked four batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

attention Of the commission we
would cooperate whole
heartedly in the Federal inves-
tigation.
"Goldschein told me he was
investigating the possible viola
ton OF Federal laws. 1t was my
understanding that the investi-
CATION had been going on foi
some time and that Chicago was
Just one city in a series that Is
being looked at by Federal
agents"
Information concerning al
legged doping Of fighters, income
tax evasion and participation Of
gangsters In the sport repeatedly
is being collected from Los An
geles. San Francisco, Detroit anc
Chicago for presentation TO {
Federal grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS


Special Correspondent OF The star
HOT SPRING. Va. Aug. IT.
After dunking a toe in the waters
Of competition at the start Of
the Bath County Horse Show
here yesterday, the green and
open conformation hunters and
their sidekicks were ready for q
big splash today as they plunged
into action.
On schedule were the Ellis
Challenge Trophy for conforma-
ton hunters shown in full hunt
ing attire. the Meadow Lane
Farm Challenge Trophy for oper
conformation horses and a third
challenge award, presented by
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph K. Robert
son in the hunting appointments
class for working hunters.
While these events by nc
means clinch a championship
they often show which way the
wind is blowing. On opening
day, 1t seemed to be lightly fan.
ming and favoring Mrs. Winston
Guests Cameda in the greer
division. Cameda, a horse who
gives East Fifty-seventh stree
in New York as his address, wor
the green model class. the greer
hunters under saddle and wa
set down only once, when Johr
S. Petitioners Duke Of Paeniar
beat him as they were called
upon to go over fences.
/ Among the open hunters
Peggy Augustus 1855 champion
Waiting Home, got a flying star
with a victory in the model con
formation and the Lightweight
conformation hunters.
The Homestead show ground
here yesterday lacked a few ia
miliar faces in exhibitors row
! probably due to the conflict wit
the Saratoga yearling sales. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Mrs. J. r. H. Thouron. Union
vile. Pa. One was q bay colt by
Nearco out Of Mieuxserene and
the other a chestnut colt by
Polynesian out of Seraphin.
Hunter Falconer Of Charlottes-
vile. Va. purchased the $50. 00o
yearling, a bay filly by Prince
quillo out of Broad Ripple
Briardale Farms. Bedminster
Pa. kept the bidding going to
$685. 900 for bay colt by Tulyal
out of China Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. II Up
Ed F'urgol and Jackie Burke
shared the lead with 7-under-par
63s today as the $4,000 Milwau-
kee Open golf tournament
entered the second round. but
they were by no means alone in
the sub-par echelon.
Forty pros and two amateurs
solved Tripoli's $3.50 yard par
35-35-70 setup with below par
golf yesterday. Indications were
that, with par busting rounds a
dime a dozen, it might take a 265
or better to win the big money
for 70 holes.
Furgol, 37-year-old st. Louis
pro whose left arm is 10 inches
shorter than his right because
of a childhood accident, and the
33-year-old Burke, Masters ano
Pea champion from Kiameshs
Lake, N. Y, fired identical 81
.1H IOuIIuo W CobdOtAolI INV
course record in yesterday
opening round.
Littler Shoots 81
Bracketed with 64s-equalling
the old course standard-were
Jim Turnesa of Spring Valley
N. Y, and Gene Littler of Sing
ing Hills. Calf.
Babe Lichardus, young pre-
from Hillside. N. j.. was alone al
SIS, thanks to a nine-put front
nine.
Shooting Cos were Dow Fin
sterwald of Bedford Heights
Ohio, and AL Balding. we'll
known Canadian pro from Erin
dale.
Twelve more pros were LOCKED
at 81. 10 amateurs and 10 pro-
carded 68s and Is additional
money players turned in scores
Of SO.
Cary Middlecof of Memphis
1856 National Open champion
who won last years milwaukee,
Open with a l5-under par 265 a
Blue Mound. was in the pacl
with a 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Miss Croker
.3-Up on Field

ST. LOUIS. Aug. II (P.-Fay
Croker. who makes it a habit to
finish in the money. holds a
three-stroke lead today as a field
of 20 pros moves into the second
round of the $4,000 Norwood
Hills Women's Invitational golf
tourney.
/ She toured the hilly. 6,019-
yard Norwood Country Club
course in 69-five under par
yesterday in the opening round
of the four-day tourney.
! Beverly Hanson of Apple VAL
ley, Calf, with an opening day
~. was in second place in the
race for the 5000 first prize
money.
The defending champion,
Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ca,
lcaried an onaninp Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
District Players
Gain in Tennis

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. II up.
Every seeded player was still in
action today as the Virginia
State tennis championships went
into their second day.
Not one of the eight seeded
players in the mems singles lost
a set yesterday. when the field of
Sc was reduced to Is. Neither of
the two seeds in the women's
singles lost a game as compete
ton in that division reached the
lsemifinal.
1t. Bill Demas of Quantico, No.
4 seed in the mems singles,
whipped through two matches
easily. He defeated Bob Figg, Sr.,
lof Richmond. 60, 6-1, then
whipped Richard Lykes of
Petersburg, 60. 60.
Don Floyd of Arlington. the
defending champion and seeded
second. defeated Pvt. Bill Wick
ersham of Fort Lee, So, 60, In
the second round after drawing q
first-round bye.
Mrs. Raymonde Jones of Fort
Monroe, favorite in the women'S
singles. eliminated Penny Powell
of Richmond in one Quarter-final
match. Mrs Ann Gray of Wash
ington, No. 2 seed, eliminated
Shirley Bronson of Richmond in
the other.
t Results of Washington area players:
MEMS SINGLES
FIRST ROUND-Lt. Bruce Gustafson
Quantico. defeated Doug Pitts. Rich.
ham. Quantico. debated Frank Chaser
Richmond Sd 6--:. 1t. Tom Bradford
Quantico, defeated George Ouillette. Vir.
ginia Beach. 6-1. g.. 1t. Franz
Richmond, g.; 6-I. It. Tom cundy
noke, 60, 81. Bill Demas, Quan.
tico. defeated Bob Figs sr.. Richmond
SECOND RoUND-Don Floyd, Airing
ton, defeated Pvt. Bill Wickersham,. Fl
Lee. 6--3, e.. Gustafson defeated Mrs
Kalman, Richmond. by default. BfadforI
defeaeted cunningham. 6--1, g.
Spears defeated Joe Kranitzy, Richmond
: e., al. Cundy defeated jim Bennett
Virginia Beach, 90, 81. DemaS de
Heated Richard Lykes. Petersburg. 10
SO. Butler defeated Reynolds, &C
6--1.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
QUARTER FINALS-Mrs. Ann Gray
Washington. defeated Shirley Bronson
Richmond. GO. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
ICulifornicn Leeds
In AII-NuW Golf

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. II tP.--
1t. q. 60 Dirk Prather Of San
Diego, Calf. took a one-stroke
lead in the All-Navy golf cham
pionship yesterday at the Sewells
Point Golf Club when he carded
Ia 2-over-par 70 for a PIG at the
end Of three rounds.
Chief ACC Bill Scarborough Of
the Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile, Fla. is second with 900,
followed by Seaman George Har-
grave of Guam and 1t. Comdr.
Andy Gregg Of Quonset Point,
r.. /, with 226s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Shoe Coins on Hurtuck

CHICAGO. Aug. II up. -
Willie Shoemaker rode two win
ners at Washington Park yes
terday to cut Bill Hartsck's lead
for national jockey honors. Har-
tack was BANKED for the first
time at the meeting and now
leads 243 to 238.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Olympic Track Coach
Has Second Attuck

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. II (P).-
Jim Kelly, University of Mime
sofa and United States Olympic
track and field coach, was re-
ported doing very well" today
after suffering another heart at
tack Monday.
Kelly, 81, suffered an earlier
heart attack last spring.
Kelly's doctor said today the
coach had suffered "a little addi-
tional injury to his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

y 100 N0otohANAo Wv VS'fiSS' ~~-
the eight races.
The finish Of the first race here
yesterday set the fans buzzing as
Sahgal. the 4-to-5 favorite, nosed
out Blue Tune in a driving finish
1t was apparent that Sahgal
bore out through the stretch anc
Jockey Bernie Hewitt on Blue
Tune took little time to lodge thu
first foul claim of the NEE
against the favorite ridden b!
Tony Russo.
The stewards decided. how
ever, that Sahgal's tactics wer'
not fragrant enough to warran
a disqualification and the result
VIZ made official.
Naturally. there was little boo
ing as nearly everyone backed
Sahgal both in the straigh
wagering and the double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
HAGERSTOWN NOTES

appointing side yesterday when
l5,493 customers bet $277,997 or
the eight races.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

vention OF the Practical Nurses AS
sociation in Chicago, Illinois, from
May z to IL. Mrs. Parker, who is
president of the southern district
of Delaware and state treasurer
represented southern Delaware
She was accompanied to the con-
vention by Mrs. Hannah Calvert
of Wilmington, state secretary and
the northern district delegate.
The meetings of the southern di-
vision are held at the fire hall in
Millsboro on the third Monday
night of each month. Anyone in
terested in the program and de-
string information may contact
Mrs. Parker Millsboro 6171.
Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. NorvaI Hall of
Millsboro announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Honora Ruth, to
Mr. James Robert Whaley, son of
Mr.. Paul Whaley of Millsboro and
Mrs. Nellie Whaley of Laurel. ,
Girl Scout News
1t has been announced by Mrs.
Thomas Butler, Girl State Chair
man of Indian River Unit No. %
Legion, that the girls
representing Selbyville School are
Joyce Dickerson and Barbara Rick
ards, delegates, and Connie Long
and Paula Timmons, alternates;
John M. Clayton School, Helen Nc
Cabe and Patsy Brasure, delegates,
and Doris Hudson and Arleen Quill
len, alternates; Millsboro High
School, 10 Ann Timmons and
Phyllis Cash, delegates and Patsy
Lee McCaha, alternate.
"LEST WE FORGET
Memorial Day is for all day for.
and honoring and
those who gave their all. and those
who now endure the living death
Of disability. We for whom they
fought pay tribute to all, but think
of the ones we knew,
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

On Wednesday, May 16, the
Dramatics Club of Caesar Rodney
High School presented a play en-
titled "Gone About Girls" direct
ed by Eugene Mason.
Frankey Johnson bruce Sim
mons), was just a normal boy who
was on the school basketball team,
got passing grades in all his stu
dies, and liked the "girl next
door" That is, he was all of those
things until he met-Stella. I'm
fortunately, man" needed money
to escort Stella LINDA Heinemann)
to all the places she liked to go.
Since ice cream sodas and flowers
don't grow on trees, Frankey got
a job for after-school hours-sell-
ing Itsy Bitsy Super Safety Safety
Pins. The captain of the basketball
team (Pat Mueller) and the girls
next door (Janet Dill and Nancy
Hart) decided something had to be
done-and quickly! They planned
to have a boy (Pat Mueller) mas
querade as a school teacher to con-
vince Frankey's father that the job