davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Newk Captures
18th but Lopata
Breaks Streak

BROOKLYN. Aug. IL (Pl.-Big
Don Newcomers scoreless streak
finally was snapped today after
3923 innings when Stan Lopata
crashed a two run homer in the
seventh. but Brooklyn whipped
Philadelphia. So, for New
combe's ninth straight victory
and 18th of the season.
The victory boosted Brooklyn
intosecond place over Cincinnati,
6-l loser to the league-leading
Braves tonight at Milwaukee. BY
winning. the Braves retained
their l2-game margin over the
Dodgers. while the Redlegs fell
two games behind.
Until Marv Blaylock dropped
a single into short center with
one out in the seventh, the
iumbo-sized Dodger righthander
was working on a no-hitter. He
had allowed only one baserunner,
a walk to Granny Hammer in
the third.
L0pata Hits No. "a
After Blaylock's single. Lopata
hit his oath home run into the
leftfield stands. ending New
combe's dreams of tying the Ma
tional League record by pitching
his fourth successive shutout.
Those we're the only hits New
combe gave up.
Newcombe, hadn't allowed q
run since Frank Robinson
homered in the third inning OF
a July 25 game with Cincinnati
won by Brooklyn. 81. AS NewE
retired the hitter following
Robinson to end that third
inning and then finished the
game with no further scoring
he had a 6Ha-inning streak
Successive nine inning shutoutS
of Chicago, Milwaukee and Pitts
burgh and today's 61s innings
ran the string to 1924.
Carl Hubbell holds the Ma
tional League record with 46la
scoreless innings for the Giants
in 1888. Sal Maglie of New York
now a Brooklyn teammate. had q
45-inning string in 1850. The
major league record is Sc. sci
by Washington's Walter johnson
in 1913
Brooklyn teed off on Bob Mil
Ter, a reliefer starting his first
game in the majors since 1854
to score four in the first inning
See DODGERS, Page C.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
DRAMA ON BACKSTRETCH
LoudsPeoker Tipped Off
Noshuo's Collie Attack

staged without it's greatest
magnet.
Combs went to barn l as soon
as he heard the first announce
ment. and he was Joined there
quickly by three other members
of the syndicate that paid that
record $l,251.200 for Nashua last
winter-John w. Hanes, Walter
Salmon. jr., and Christopher j.
Devine. 1t wasn't quite the kind
of party they looked forward to
but all seemed happy to know
that the illness had been d.
tected so early, thus decreasing
the chances of complications.
Veteran handlers of Nashua
pointed out that the colt had a
similar attack of collie as a q
year-old. shortly after he won
the Belmont Futurity. Rather
than take a chance with such a
valuable colt. Nashua was with
drawn from the rich Garden
State Stakes, which his arch
rival, Summer Tan, won by
nine lengths.
Later Summer Tan had an
attack of collie which wasn't
detected so quickly and compli-
cations developed, resulting in
intestinal trouble that nearly
cost the colt his life.
Nashua also had another stom-
ach disturbance earlier in his ca
reer. That wa sat Hialeah shortly
before making his 3-year-old
debut.
Sunny Jim Fitsim m n S,
Nashua's 82-year-old trainer,
wasn't here today but his son,
Jonn, called him at Saratoga
and kept him informed on
Nashua's progress. Ever since
the syndicate acquired the colt
from the estate of the late Will
liam Woodward, jr.. there has
been 24-hour watch on his stall,
For a couple of days at least, a
veterinarian also will be on hand
at all hours
Combs visited the press box
before the 100000 race was run
and seemed optimistic about
Nashua's chances of an early re-
covery. 1t is still possible, he
said. that the son of Nasrullah
may keep his engagement in the
Saratoga Handicap August IS.
-EGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
WRITERS NAME PELLEGRINI
MOST VALUABLE ALL-STAR

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (Pl.-Bob Peegrini. Maryands ALI
american center today named the valuable player
LOT the College A-Stars who took 26-0 jong from the
Cleveland Browns in the 23d annual football classic
PeAegtln 6-foot-2, 225pound native OF Yatesboro Pa
sparked on defense for the A-SarS The 2lyear
captain OF the Colegians selected poll Of news
papermen covering the game last night
The spoitSNritets voted runnerup honors Gary Click
the defensive hnebacker from Colorado A a. NJ
Peegrini was immense the OF the Al-Star line
which stopped the Browns touchdowns and 279
yards total rushing and passing
Pelegrn was the first day choice Of the Philadelphia
Eagles while Click was named the Pittsburgh seelers
bonus selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY a star stan Correspondent

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Aug.
11.-Until the announcement of
Nashua's sickness and with
drawal was made over the loud
speaker after the fifth race this
afternoon. the big crowd at the
Atlantic City race track WASH t
aware of the drama that was
being staged at Barn 1 on the
backStretch.
But many of the more race
wise among the Sweltering
throng of 33.232 suspected that
something was wrong as early as
.2:25 pm. when hurry up call
for the track veterinarian and
Leslie Combs II was broadcast
over the loudspeaker.
During the next hour, there
were two more calls for vets,
and what was going on reminded
a couple of Washingtonians in
the press box of Pearl Harbor
afternoon at Griffith Stadium.
On that occasion. on December
Z. 1941, the Redskins manage
ment decided against any an
nouncement of the japanese
attack. but the crowd knew
something of the kind occurred
because of the steady stream of
calls for generals. admirals,
members of Congress and Cabi-
net officials.
This afternoons drama got its
start at 2:20 pm. when ALT
Robertson, longtime groom for
Nashua, found the millionaire
colt rolling in his stall and
moaning in pain. The worried
groom lost no time in sending
out call for a veterinarian and
DR.. William S. Miller, the track S
vet. arrived quickly and found
that Nashua was running a tenn
perature of 103 degrees, about
three more than normal for such
weather.
Dr.. Miller was joined by DR..
George Palmer. ir. and DR.. r. D.
Coneley, the latter a veterinarian
representing the company which
ENSURES Nashua. They diagnosed
the illness as gas collie. After
being treated, Nashua got to his
feet and walked about a bit. but
lit was obvious that the first run
ming of the 100000 Atlantic
City handicap would have to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Trio Leudino
Tam at 2O7:;
on Heels

CHICAGO. Aug. IL (P.-The
pressure of the third round of
the Sl0l 200 World" golf tourney
took its toll at Tam O'Shanter
today as Cary Middlecoff faded
with a borrowed driver and three
players shot into a 54-hole tie
at POI, nine under par.
Deadlocked for the top spot
in the chase for COLTS largest
first prize, $4,000, were Peter
Thomson of Australia, winner
of the last three British Opens;
Walter Burkemo of Franklin,
Mich. the 1858 National PGA
champion. and Ted Knoll of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 1856 PGA
runnerup.
Burkemo was one of five play
erS to stroke 6-under-par Cos
today as the layout offered soft
green's and good scores for early
starters and then got tougher as
brisk winds and the sun dried
out the course. Knoll and Thorn
son had Ills.
Cary WObbles to IS
Middlecof, the 36-hole CO.
leader with Bo Wininger at 1876,
wrecked his 7-year-old driver on
the practice tee and had to start
with an extra driver provided
by Wininger. Middlecoff wobbled
home with a rs, even though he
holed an 18-footer for a birdie 3
on the 18th.
That left Middleton bracketed
with nine other players at 210,
three strokes off the pace.
/ Wininger, who. also felt the
pressure, collapsed ITO a rs and
a six-way tie for 22d at 21l.
There will be plenty of heat on
the three leaders to tomorrow S
closing round, with no fewer
than 81 players only three
strokes apart.
Knotted at 208, one stroke be-
hind. were Marty Furgol, Bill
Casper and Jerry Barber. Five
more were deadlocked at 209
including Mike Souchak. Fred
Hawkins. Jay Hebert. Johnny
Palmer and Bill Nary.
] The big contingent notched at
2l0 included, besides Middlecoff
Ed Furgol. Chick Harbert, Doug
Ford, Bob Toski, Tony Holguin
Ed Oliver, Jack Fleck, Herman
IScharlau and Pete Cooper.
Finsterwald Gets Ace
At 2ll was Dow Finsterwald
the leading money winner. who
fired an ace on the l60-yard
7 third hole and wound up with g
20. II was only the second hole
iin-one in the history in the rich
tournament. George Bayer get
ting the other on the 250-yard
eighth in 1854
Along with Burkemo. sc
rounds were shot by Ed and
Marty Furgol, Harbert and Al
Balding. The pins we're stuck in
tough spots for this round. but
a heavy early morning rain
benefited the early starters, who
we're able TO nail their APP
proaches on the greens.
Middlecoff unquestionably was
bothered by having to use the
borrowed driver and strayed
over the first nine for 80. with
three bogeys. He managed to bae
two brides TO offset two more
See TAM, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
otsls 3iil27s Totals 35727I4
Grounded into double play for Nell

Totals - II RI Totals 30 Z - -
Grounded into double play for Nell
: Flied out for r. Coleman in TN.
Baltimore 3Df DBi U2O--f0
New York O0u 900 40i 5
Runs VILLAINS t2i Ffancona 80,
KEEL "a. Pyburn Miranda Brown gle
bern Mantle Carroll Hunter McDer-
mott Errors Pyburu SkoVron. Bauer.
Martin Carroll Runs batfEd IN Kel
t2t TfiandOs - FfaucOna Williams,
Gardner ~ Hunter Mantle 81 Me-
Dermgu TwD-bsHe hits Hunter Mar
sln Three. base bit Msutle Home funs
FrancgEs Mantle dcDsrmo,f Eacrl-
Zee Williams Bf9Hn 3acratt nv
IriandpA D0lble piags J Coleman -
Aattin 70 skosron Carroll y Martin
70 S6OWfen, Lett on bssAs Baltimore,
q Ses York Bases IN DAMON
Brown J of Tetry. N Coleman ..
Brown ) By Terry Hlts--of Terry.
In Va innlngs on Coleman . In 2fs
tnninzt ~ McDefmott . In innings.
runs and earned runs or Brown b.5f
81 Terry 7-S % Coleman. Ill N
20 Bait Brown Win
nlnR Ditehef--BroVu fs.2J L0AlnK
piteher- Terry g.lD Time ~. Az
.sndanee--i ) 00s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGIE
Boston az Washinnion--Ni tG.4l
vs. Stone tg-3
Baltimore a. New YORK f9l-Fer.
rarese as and WIGHT i6-gl vs. TURKEY
tb-4i and Byrne 49,
Cleveland a. kansas city--score ill
- vs. Kretiov ti-jl
Chicago A. Detroit---Piefre u5-fl vs.
Hoeft tl3-a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati a. Milgspkee-LaFrsncs
tiG.4l - Burdette tl3-7
Philadelphia AZ Brooklyn - Roberts
Ni.Ift VS. Craig 400
81 Louis A. cniesa0 90 --Wehmeief
f1-E and Jackson l-fl or Biaviock
fO-3 vs. Rush tO.5 and DAVIS t4-5l.
NtV York A. Pltisburgn ~ Gomez
t6.ili ana mccall t3.5 W Law ala
and waters ti-iJ Or Poliet f0.3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SENATOR'S, g.;
RED SOX, !

TOtaIs ON n n - N q
Grounded out for SuSce in tn.
Washington noi n3n M =.
runs batted ln-Lemon 60 Herzog
base hits--Vernon 90 Three.base hit
,-,..Gourtney. Home runs - Lemon ~.
Williams Saerifice - Ramos Sacrihce
lH--Sievers. Double p!ay--Coodman 10
Buddin 10 Vernon Left on baseswBos
ton, Washington 4 Bases on balls
on siSler ~ of Ramos. off Hnrd. |
Struck out-By Sisler. g. by Ramos
INNINGS faced three men in 5th, of
Susce o IN innings: of Hurd. u in !
innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
sisler 60, of Susce. 90: off Hurd
90. off Ramos. IL winning pitcher
Ramos u0-6, Losing pitcher = Sisler
t5-6l Umpires--Runge, Rommel, stew.
ems, Tabacchi. Time--".l1. Attendance
- n.a3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash, 81 Boston. ]
Baltic 10, n r. 5
Diet : Chicago 4
cleye - K c D.
Games To-day
BIOS AZ WASH 90
ChicagO Al Detroit
cltve a. K g
BALTIC az n Y 80
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bkiyn ~ Phila
N = A. PITTS
81 3 chita 70.
Milw q cinrin 3
Games Today
Cinrin at Milg
Phils AZ Bklyn
81 a. Chi tal.
y Y Al PITTS g.,
Games TomarrOw
Bkiyn az n s. M
Cincin al Milg tnl
only games sched
u.ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

while Terry suffered his first
dofoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

AIIIIdpUllO
Bay Ridge
Beverly Beach
Breezy Point
Cedar Point
Chesapeake Beach
Cobb Island
Coltons Point
Cove Point
Dares Beach
Edgewater Beach
Epping Forest
Fairhaven
Herald Harbor
Kentmore, Kent Island
Mayo
North Beach
Piney Point
Plum Point
Point Lookout
Riverside
Rock Point
Scientist Cliffs
Severna Park
Shady Side
Sherwood Forest
Shoreham Beach
Solomons Island
South River
st. Georges Island
st. Ingoes
st. Leonards
Sylvan Shores
Tall Timbers
Woodland Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
ATLANTIC POINTS

Atlantic City, N. J.
Bethany Beach, Del.
Fenwick Island, Del.
Indian River Inlet, Del.
Kitty Hawk, N. c.
Lewes, Del.
Manteo, N. c.
Mays Head, N. G.
Ocean City, Md.
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Knoxville

Rev and Mrs. J. E. Wrenn and
DR.. Pankey OF Richmond, who as
sisted Rev. Nh Wrenn in the re-
vival at Fron Church last week.
visited IN the nejehborhood during
the week
Mrs ". R Shepherd. of Rich
mOnd. spent the week end with
Mrs. Dave Word
Mrs. G. T. Goodwin and children.
OF Scottsville. and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Gillispie and children. of Rich
mond, were week end visitors of
Mrs. R. l. Gillispie Miss Ruby
Gillispie. also of Richmond, spent
the holiday week end in the same
home
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parrish
and daughter. Of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
c. B Wooten
Rodney and Scott Word. of Rich
mond spent the week end with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs B H Word
Bill Wooten. Of Baltimore, and
Misses Lucy and Alice Wooten, OF
Richmond, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs E l.
Wooten
Mr. end Mrs. j. E. Ransom and
son and Mrs. B. G. Ransom visited
MI. aud Mrs. Gilmore Ransom at
her parents home. in King George
County Sunday.
Miss Margaret Sterrett, of Staun-
ton. arrived Monday to spend the
winner with Mrs. R. L. Gillispie.
Miss Sterrett is a member of the
faculty of Central High School.
Mr., and Mrs. Billy Jones and
children and Miss Gertrude Grimes.
OF Huntington. w Va. are visiting
M.' and Mrs. H. L. Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Mt. Zion

Rev j. R. Hodges. the pastor,
preached at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Sunday. Sept @ This was
the beginning Of full time sche-
dule. Preaching services will be
held four times monthly at II m.
Prayer services will be every Wed
nesday at 1:30 pm. with choir
practice following. Sunday School
is at 10 IN. and BTU. z pm. A
cordial welcome is extended to all
The public schools opened in
Buckingham County on Tuesday
Sept. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn and
sons spent the Labor Day week end
with relatives in Fairfax.
Mrs Mary Ford, of Richmond,
was holiday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w, Cave.
Miss Norma Ann Boatwright, Of
Fort Bragg. NJ c.. is visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Putney Her parents, NJ. Sgt. and
Mrs. R. c.. Boatwirght, have gone
to Camp Perry. Ohio.
Mrs. Laura C. Amos. of Norfolk,
visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Clarice Christian last week end.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss,
at Gladstone. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant,
j.. announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ann. at Johnston
Willis Hospital Aug. q.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Piercy re-
turned to Pearisburg on Monday
after spending five days at their
home here They were called home
on account of the death of their
sister-in law. Mrs. Florice Piercy
Members of the Oak Grove Chap
el Sunday School went on picnic
to Bear Greek Lake last Saturday
evening Later in the evening, they
went on a hay ride to the Fork
Union driven theater. Everyone
enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack johnson and
several friends. of Shelby, KY,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Harvey is visiting her
daughter in-law. Mrs. Louise Bry-
ant. at Arvonia
Miss Mae Snoddy and John Davis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicho-
las near Mt Tabor last Sunday
evening Mrs. Nicholas and infant
son have Just come home from
Martha Jefferson Hospital Char.
lottesville
Mrs A B. Jones. Bruce. Jimmy
and Joe. visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Colvin al Culpeper last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Nelson. of
Richmond. visited her mother, Mrs
Lizzie W Gilbert. Sunday
Miss Linda LeSuem was an over
night guest of Miss Virginia Shu-
maker. Labor Day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sawyer. Sus-
an, MARY. Richard and Ann. OF
Hampton, spent the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
DuVal
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Terrell, OF
Buckner. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Spessard.
Among those from here attending
the AT Home" of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. West. at Longwood House
Farmville. honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley West were Mrs. T. S. JEFF
frey. Rothwel Jeffrey, Mr.. d
MD. Aubrey Yancey. Mrs. W. A.
Chambers, w. A. Chambers. Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. LeSueur
Colonel and Mrs. T. S. Jeffrey,
Jr.. Of Washington. were week end
guAsts Of Mrs. r. S. Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. LeSueur and
Betty we're dinner guests OF Dr.. and
HIS. J. H, Yeatm2n. Of Fork
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Worsharll

Pvt. Curtis Mckay. Of Fort Ord,
Calf. has arrived to spend A.
day leave with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R H. Mckay.
Week end guests Of Mrs. Stanley
Mckay were Mrs. W. J. Pollard,
OF KeysVille: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Forest and children. Joyce. Virginia
and Shelby Jean, of Hagerstown,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mckay had
as their guests during the past
week end. Mrs. Charlie Arthur and
children. Gaynelle, c. W., Connie
and i, Cathy, of Altavista; Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Jennings, III, of Rich
lnond; Bernice. Barbara and Ed
ward Arthur and a friend. Of Peters
burg; MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Mckay
Miss Peggy Mckay. of Richmond,
Miss Nancy Elliott, Miss Martha
Ward. Melvin Covington, Miss Lyn-
cite and Hugh Calhoun and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Md; Mrs. Annie Pollard. Stanley
Pollard and Mrs. Bill Schmidt. Of
Old Bridge. N j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Mckay and children, Buddy
Creath and Cynthia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Jennings, III. of Rich
mond: Lloyd Mckay, Of Norfolk;
Miss Mryna 10y Jordan, Of Farm
vile; Miss Lynette and Hugh Cal
houn, Of Throck. Miss Nancy FL
Iiot, Curtis Mckay, Miss Martha
Ward. Melvin Covington and Dick
Wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Mabel Bolick and son, Ronny. Of
1hrock.
Mr. and Mrs W H Rayburn and
daughters, Ella and Mary Lee, of
Memphis. Tenn. were guests for
several days last week OF Miss
Mary and R. W Dupuy.
Guests of Mrs. T. S, Baskeryill
during the past week were Mrs.
Ethel Daugherty. of Richmond. and
Mrs. Lois Jamerson, of Farmville
Mrs. Jessie Southall. Mrs. Joe
Garland and Hugh Cabell Garland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Archer Southall left on Wednes-
day to attend the College of VIII
liam and Mary III Norfolk this win
ter.
Mrs Betty Baldwin has returned
ID Roanoke after visiting her broth
el-ln la~ and sister Mr., and Mrs.
John Rodgers. for several weeks.
Howard Cumbey is back at his
home after being a patient in the
SOuthSlde Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

visited MI ana Mrs. Carol Lewis
in Jetersyille Sunday
Guests OF Miss Ollie Porterfield
and Mrs. O. A Southan for the
Labor Day holiday were Bob Bedin-
ger, Of Norfolk, ana Mr.. and Mrs,
Logan Hammock. OF Richmond Mir
and Mrs. Hammock visited his par
ents, MIR and Mrs. Robert Ham
mock, near Keysvi,le. and attended
the family reunion at Goodwin Lake
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Union. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Jeffrey, of
Lexington. spent the week end with
Mrs. 7. S. Jeffrey.
The Lucy Mabel LeSueur Circle
met in the home of Mrs. P. S.
Pierce. Thursday afternoon.
Norman Williams. of Richmond
visited his mother. Mrs. o. J, Will
liamS. on Sunday.
The Presbyterian Youth Group en-
joyed picnic at Holiday Lake on
Saturday.
Tommy nd Anne Jeffrey return
ed to Washington Sunday after
spending the week with their grand
mother. Mrs. T. S. Jeffrey.
The Mothers Club of Marshall
District school met on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Belona

Recent callers on Miss Birdie
Baugh were Mr. and Mrs. Conover
Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. Delber,
Philo and son. Douglas. of Pember.
ton. Ohio.
Miss Barbara Ann Booker left a
few days ago for Prince William
county. where she will teach school
David Bowles, of Richmond. is
spending the week with Carlton
Bell.
The many friends of Mrs. W. R
Parker and Mrs, Ollie Martin are
pleased to know that they have re-
turned from a Richmond hospital
and are getting on nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HELP-MEN

Statesmen, aggressive. ambitious
men, 1885: needed By expanding
local wholesaler. Sales experience
and car necessary. No travelling.
Field assistants and training fur
nished Adequate starting salary.
Call Mr.. Evans at UN. 4-S0O3 be-
tween 4:30 and 9 pm. or write
Box l04-G. Star.
Statesmen 60, white for out
side work. local or travel. average
earnings 500 Q week to start.
transportation furn. Apply RIM. 40
TEA 9th st. NV "a
II experienced, top
earnings now and future security.
Part timers and trainees acceptable
If ambitious 70 succeed IN sales tield.
Fullest assistance assured. Phone
Ma. s-s637. MR.. DODS. sos Bond
Bldg.
intangible or insurance
oppor.. S6.0O0-Si2, 900. ABBEY
PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
sewing maoN ines, wash
ers. Plenty leads: earn $500 TO $500
week. Apply o TO II. Mon. Good
men oaly. ARISTOcRAT. 54l9
GEORGIA ave, NV, near Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Unusual Man
Wanted

Large financial institution
established III years. will
pay salary and commission to
man between the ages OF 25
and 40: must be interested in
q permanent business. where
he will be his own boss. earn
$4,000 to $4,000 q year and
more, with Q liberal retire
ment income. finest training
program with future oppor-
tunity for managerial or ex-
ecutive advancement. Should
be hard worker, ambitious.
intelligent man, who is dis
satisfied in his present posi-
ton. II you are this man,
write fully. giving age. family
status, past experience to Box
5000, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
statesmen

Our existing operation is
undergoing a terrific ex-
pansion program. We are
In great need for statesmen
of ealiber, with a sincere
desire to earn a good live
lihood with a definite fu-
ture. We are a growing
concern that offers many
company benefits.
You must have a car to
cover our leads that take
in Washington and a 30
mile radius.
For your convenience there
will be interviews at or
near your locale Monday
between 10 AM. and 3 PM.
In Northern Virginia
MR.. CARL WALDEN
a27 s. Walter Reed dr.. Arlington.
IA 5-25li
In Northern Maryland
Mr.. RAY SMITH
94oO Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
~ g-SI9l.
In Southern Maryland
IRWIN WOLMAN
442l Southern ave. Sc. Coral Hills.
10. S-J777.
In Washington
MR.. ]. LOWE
3636 18th st. NV. HU. 3-9275.