davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

3 RMS, kit and bath: $50. utiis
incl Cow loo. pvt. entr. Cal
after 3 pm. wkdys. KE. S-5573
eOB NORTH GARFIELD ST. Arl.
Va.-3 rms. kit, bath. screened-ir
I porch. laundry faclls.; avail. immed
Call BEITzELL. DI. 7-3lO0.
CHARMING 2-bedrm, apt. on 80,
acre estate mr. Fairfax Paneled
living rn.. dining area and kitchen
brick frepl,. eenerous closets; pvt
entr lovely view. Phone Brownins
S-S4I Q II no answer call Brown
ARL.-Lge. house, made into : apis
; rms, bath, porch. strictly pvt
S75 ca; or responsible tenant may
rent whole for Sl25 and sub-rent
ARL.-Just across Key and Memorial
bridges: - l-bedrm sarden-type
1850 N Quinn Res. MGR. Apt l.
Duplex. 2 Ice. bedrms.. aft
liv. rm,. din. rm.. kit. with area fol
table and chairs ise. lot; full attic
sho op iiSi center s cSSSe SIX 1 e
bus Sis mo. OF. 4-S526.
leo N. KENsINGTON ST. bed :
rm., living rm.. dinette. kit. bath,
storage rm, S67 so, / blk. from
bus ia 7-4620
ARLINGTON-Best area, close in; /
bedrm. III mod, bldg. Mr.. Key and
Memorial bridges Overlooking
occup. SS2 so. ia. 7-0305 or see
at 5OO 18th I'd Nnrfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
JUNK YARD
$4,000 LsB. compl; good terms.
CLEANERS

$3.50 per wk. and better. Price
very Teas with only 81 900 do;
excel opDort for couple. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
HARDWARE

$780, 900 vol. last year. fabulous
money maker. can be bought for
$4,000 plus stock with half down.
best hardware store Ia d. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

I.Is S. BUCHANAN ST. ARL,. VA,
- bedrms., Semidetached, walk.
ing distance to elementary, Jr, and
Sr H. s. and shopping CENTER.
Excel bus transp. to Pentegof.
Vacant S95 mo. ia. 1882
GLENN DALE, MD.-Small, Sam,
bungalow. gas heat, Y acre fenced
yard; S65 month. CE. 6-627l. 81
TYLER PARK-Falls church, "A
bedrms., full bsmt., brick. S415.
JE. 2-4513 ll.3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
HARBOR TERRACE
DOMINION ARMS
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING. BACKING. sToRAcE

I BEDRM.. newly dec; cow. loo.
Payments $50; AZ mtg. Wired air
COMO. weekday ewes, 10. l-l444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
SAM BLANKEN 4 60
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

We want a young
married man who would
like 10 have a business
Of his own. but who
lacks the capital 10
finance 1t. A man who
can be trained 70 take
a local business that has
been established for
many years, that will
earn from $500 10
5000 the first year,
build 1t 10 5000 or more
the second year. For
further information
write 70
BOX ALI, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

COLORED
a07 EUCLID ST. NV.
Mr. Sherman ave, modern Ice. one
bedrm. apt S67 80 mo.
525 eth ST. NE.
M. H. ST. Modern 2-rm.. kit. and
1854 QUEEN ST. NE.
Trinidad section. Lee. one-bedrm
apt, rear porch. S6250 mo.
1924 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
Mr. East Capitol st. New apt bldg
Lge one-bedrm. apt. $50 so mo. To
inspect call At 1900 Independence
ave, Apt. l02.
1000 4th ST. NE.
Mr. r. l. ave. Lge. Perm, kit. anc
bath apt: rear porch. $50 so mo.
236 I4th ST. Sc.
Convenient section. Modern one
bedrm. apt S67 80 mo.
1921 A ST. NE.
Mr. East Capitol St. Lge. 2-rm., kit
and bath apt, $50 80 mo.
CALL Mr.. DUVALL, DI. 7-6fOC
WEEKnlYH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

tean.iaasa % isI. pis. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
HOUSES UNFuRN. tcoat. J
DALE DIR. AREA -bedrm.. 2-6atH
rtn.ao r.r.d. ~. Air, -. =. a. u " L.

CONVENIENT to seven Corners q
this 3-bedrm. rambler. close TO
transportation and shopping has
e., lasSe leysl FENCED Sara. o asbha r ssS
tails CALL JE. 2-2620. JOSRpHM
SEAY CO.. ll3 W. Broad ST.. -EailS rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Name Your Down Payment

VA. CLEANING PLANT--S35. 900
last year vol. SIN payroll. nice Inc !
all Hoffman equip. same owner .
yrs, wonderful terms to experienced
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

$500 plus per VII 500 VIZ net
return from pinbail machinet. ST.
$50 On $3.50 LSB Good terma.
Call Pred Blankeu. IA D-ODg6
or Max Ruben, JE. 2.6O6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

3 RMS. kit and bath: $50, utils
incl Cow loo. pvt. entr. Cal
after > pm. wkdys, KE. S-5673
"a. ~-Se.-r,,. - :. - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
More Colombian
Soldiers Will Join
u. N. Force in Suez

Another contingent OF Co
lombian soldiers is scheduled to
be airlifted from Bogota to join
the U. N. police force on the
Suez Canal the middle Of next
week.
United States Air Force trans
ports are scheduled tn land them
in Suez about November %. Two
Consultations moved the first
increment Of SIS soldiers and
their equipment last Sunday.
The number to be moved this
time was not revealed.
Meanwhile, a Defense Depart
ment compilation showed that
q total Of 1880 troops have been
offered by eight countries for
the police team.
The figure includes 1924
Canadians and TOO YugoSlavs.
Both countries viii transport
their own forces.
Other contributions are: Co.
lombia, 800: India. 765: Norway,
206; Denmark, $40; Sweden, 325,
and Finland, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Board HOnors )
Library Referees

Two sisters and a fellow en-
ploye of the District Public
Library, each retiring after IS
years or more Of service, were
honored by the library's board
Of trustees yesterday.
Receiving framed testimonials
and letters of appreciation from
the board were Miss Mildred A.
Page, who retired on October 81
after SO years Of service; Miss
Jane Page, who completed SO
years service on the same date,
and Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger,
who retires December l after 35
years with the library.
The veteran library workers
were congratulated by DR.. Albert
w. Atwood, president of the
board, in ceremonies at the Cen
trail Library, Eighth and K
streets NV.
Miss Mildred A. Page. chill
dren's librarian in the extension
division, was appointed on Sep
TENDER II, 1917. Her first posi-
ton was that Of children's IL
brarian and first assistant Of the
Takoma Park branch. She then
worked in the circulation depart
ment and the Northeast and
Palisades (then known as Con-
duit road branches.
Hospital Duty
Later. she became Childrens
Hospital librarian. In her recent
assignment, her primary duties
were working with hospitalized
and institutionalized children at
District General Hospital, Glenn
Dale Hospital, Christ Child Con-
valescent Farm, Junior Village
and Barney Neighborhood House.
Miss Jane Page, librarian at
Takoma Park Branch, was APP
pointed to the Library staff on
April %, 1918. She worked in
the circulation and art depart
ments of the Central Library
and, in 1923, became assistant
librarian of the Southeast
Branch.
Several Assignments
After is years, she was named
Woodbridge Branch librarian, and
in 1948, when the Chevy Chase
Branch was moved into larger
quarters, she became librarian
there, transferring in 1853 to-
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Steinbarger. consultant
in adult education, came to the
Library as member of the 1918
training class. She has served
in the technology and circula-
ton departments, as readers
adviser at the Mt. Pleasant and
Georgetown Branches, and since
1887 in her present capacity.
Mrs. Steinbarger has advised
and counseled many national
committees and organizations.
She received nternationaLrecog-
milton in 1850 when she was
designated the American Library
Association representative at the
UNESCO Seminar in Malmo.
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Teachers Luncheon

The Teachers Union Of Wash
ington viii honor exchange
teachers at its annual luncheon
at l2:45 pm. tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel. Several teach
ers from abroad and several who
returned recently from foreign
assignments viii participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Holiday Styles
have the fit to keep
busy little feet happy

Busy holiday times put the fit of shoe
to O test-ond Stride Rites will stond up
to it. Styles for boys and girls Of every oge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Drills for Speedy Russians
Include Summer Dry Skating

Some Americans are inclined
to agree with Semenov. and point
out that the young United States
skaters aren't willing to take
the tough training grind.
I've been skating for years.
said one American veteran. land
I'm on my way out. But when
I trained back home the younger
fellows dropped out after a day
or two. They couldn't keep up.
Skating in this class OF COM
petition requires the strictest
training. Our fellows baby them
selves. !"
Then, too" another Ameri-
can old-timer added. we've got
jobs. We train when we can
1t would be different If the Gov
eminent subsidized athletes"
The Russians also have dem
onstrated convincingly that they
were not making up stories
when they announced their skal
ers had bettered II Of Is stand
ing records at their mysterious
Alma Alta rink. 5000 miles from
Moscow.
In addition to the staff train
ing routine, experts say the Kinks
are faster than ever before be-
cause they're being well cared
for.
Also" said Del Lamb. coach
of the American team. most OF
these guys are trying for ,'ecords
every time they get on the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
'Wuitkus Retires,
Becomes Official
OF Trucking Firm

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80 tE1.
Eddie Watkins, one Of major
league baseball's smoothest first
basemen during his 10-year
career in the big time. mas quit
the game to accept a traffic man.
Iagement and public relations job
with a trucking Arm.
Watkins, IS, released by the
|Phillies at the end of the 1855
season, announced over the week
end that he had accepted an
offer from another former major
league first baseman, Buddy
Hassett. to join Eastern Freight
Ways. Inc, today.
Watkins, q native of Cam
bridge. Mass, started his major
league career with the Cubs and
after three years came toSthe
Phillies in 1949.
A good fielder and fair, hitter.
Watkins probably is best reniem-
bered for his comeback after
being shot by crazed girl in
Chicago in l949. He was near
death for time but worked his
way back to good health and in
1850 hit .234 to win the come
back king" title In an Associated
Press poll.
During the 1854 season he was
sold TO the Baltimore Orioles but
he returned to the Phillies as a
free agent after the 1855 season
started and saw part-time duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Seniors Golf
To PETE Burke

DUNEDIN. Fla. Jan. 80 (P.-
Pete Burke of Huntington. N. Y,
needed a oirdie three on the final
hole to win the annual Pea
Seniors Coli tournament and
that's exactly what he got.
Burke shot a final three-over-
par IS for a 54-hole total to win
the event.
Just turned so, Burke never
has won a major tournament.
That biraie was worth $1,000
and a trip to England where
Burke will meet the British pro
champion in a special match this
summer.
Ock Willoweit of Dayton,
Ohio, also mad a rs on the final
ID and finished stroke behind
at 216. Joe Zarhardt. Green's
boro. N. c, was third with PIT.
The low scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Pistons' Surge
NBARace
Into Runaway
BY the Associated Press

Fort Wayne's Pistons, finding
little resistance in the Western
Division. currently are the hot
test club in the National Basket
ball Association with a seven
game winning streak.
The surge has left them IN
games ahead Of the Rochester
Royals. They took No. z last
might, whipping the Philadelphia
Warriors, 1896.
Fort Wayne, after a bad start,
now is playing at sol clip, Sec
ond only to the Warriors fabu-
lous $50 percentage.
The Boston Celtics moved to
within 31a games of Philadelphia
by sinking 10 points in the final
1884 to run away from Roches-
ter. 112-l03. The New York
Knickerbockers. another 3h
games back. frightened their hold
on third place in the Eastern Di-
vision by edging Syracuse. 1895,
in overtime.
The st. Louis Hawks defeated
Minneapolis, 114-107.
Fort Wayne got excellent team
scoring with six men in double
figures. Corky Devlin, formerly
of George Washington Univer-
lsity, scored Is points for the
Pistons. Paul Arizin led the
Warriors with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
No Probe Slated in Death
Of Boxer in PhiIodeIphio

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80 up.
Chairman James Crowley Of
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission says he plans no
formal inquiry into the death
yesterday Of Robert Perry.
middleweight boxer. unless a
further report from the ringside
doctor indicates that one is
needed.
Crowley termed Perry's death
very unfortunate" and said
It's one Of those things that
has worried me ever since ! took
over as chairman of the COM
mission" last year.
Perry. 20. died in Episcopal
Hospital little more than 48-
hours after he lost q locally
televised bout at the Cambria
to Rudy Watkins Of Baltimore.
Watkins was awarded a TKO
decision after Referee Pete Pam
taleo stopped the fight in the
sixth round Thursday night.
Perry had been knocked down
in the first and sixth.
Later, in his dressing room,
he complained of a headache.
He was taken to the hospital
where he became unconscious.
An operation was performed
Immediately to relieve a blood
|clot on the brain. The fighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
,oGNAppER POCKETS CHIHUAHUA
Pup Too Doggone Friendly;
He's Lost at Baltimore Show

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3o.-Lost:
Dog. Chihuahua. black and tan.
aged 20 months, named Kar-
lena's Jalea Frijol but would
rather be called Beanie; last
seen trying to win honors at
the Maryland Kennel Club show
at the 5th Regiment Armory
here Saturday night.
The mystery Of the disappear
ling pup. valued at $500 and
owned by Ronnie Walker of
Brooklyn. still is unsolved. The
dog, one Of several handled at
the show by Mrs. Mignon Smith
Of New jersey. was a candidate
In. the Smooth Coat Chihuahua
class of the two-day affair which
wound up yesterday. Mrs.
Smiths other candidates went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Nashua Ruted at 3-5
For Widener Hundicup

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 80 tSpeciaD
Nashua has been established as
the 3-to-5 favorite for the
100000 Widener at Hialeah on
February 10, even though last
years 3-year-old champion will
carry l27 pounds, conceding from
6 to 20 pounds to seasoned handi-
cap horses.
The A. G.. Vanderbilt pair Of
Social Outcast and Find now is
second choice at S to / for the
mile and one-quarter test. and
Sailor is next at 6 to /. The dis
lance, however. appears to be a
trifle long for the Brookmeade
.campaigner, who faded and fin
ished fourth in Saturdays Santa
Anita Maturity.
Hasty House Farms horse
entry-Sea o Erin, Mister Black,
Platan. Bryn and Prince Moor
is 8 to /. It's a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy.
Jan. 80 P.-The Russians fab
ulous speed skating success in
the Olympics has every one here
wondering how they do it.
ITS no big secret" shrugged
Michail Semenov, Russia's rep
resentative to the International
Skating Union. Training Is the
essential thing and that certainly
isn't fantastic.
This is a year-round job and
it includes not only calisthenics,
but dry-skating in summer"
Dry-skating. as practiced in
Europe, means going through the
motions Of ice skating on q gym
nasium floor in the of season.
sometimes with elastic bands at
tached to the ankles to excerise
the leg muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

remained in critical condition
until he died.
Homicide detectives said they
are studying the case to deter
mine whether any charges will
be filed.
Watkins was not available for
comment but his manager, Pete
Bass, said he didn't think Wat
kins hit Perry hard enough to do
any damage.
When Perry went through the
ropes in the sixth. Bass said,
"the bottom rope broke his fall. g."
He added, His head didn't hit
anything. That blow banded by
Watkins) didn't seem enough TO
knock anyone down"
:" Crowley. who was reached in
New York last night, said he had
been in toucn with Commits
sioner Alfred Klein. who covers
the Philadelphia area for the
commission, and said he had
been told Perry passed doctors
examination before and imme-
diately after the fight. The
ringside physician. DR.. Wilbur
Strickland. was unavailable for
comment.
The fighters mother was at
his bedside when he died. She
had rushed here from her home
in Charlottesville. Va. after
hearing of his injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

on to win all the prizes in that
class.
The 4-pound Chihuahua may
be too friendly for his own good,
according to Mrs. Smith. His
owner Is heartbroken." Mrs.
Smith says. 1.-The dog would
go to anyone; he was gay and
happy" Mrs. Smith believes 1t
is quite possible that a child may
have taken p fancy to him. Hid
ing the animal would be no prob
lem, as he Is small enough to
put in a pocket.
Big honor in the 43d annual
|all-breed show went to Cham
pion Elbac's Bugle of Hastern. a
3-year-old English Cocker Span
lei. who last night won the Gov
Iernor's Trophy for best dog. The
winner is owned by Muriel A.
Quiggley Of Upper Montclair.
m Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Embassy VoIIeyboII
Cards Four Games

The embassies Of the Soviet
Union and Paraguay will battle
for first place in the Embassy
Volleyball League tomorrow night
in the feature of four matches
at Western High School.
Since play began in November
under sponsorship of the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Paraguay's forces have won "a
games without defeat and the
Russians have lost once in 81
games. They will clash in three
games tomorrow, beginning at
8 pm.
The Brazilian Embassy and
the United States State Depart
ment will meet at 7 pm. Turkey
plays Canada and Yugoslavia
meets the Netherlands at 8.
France will be idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 80 up.
Although backed down to 8 to
5 in the Caliente future book
several weeks ago, it is beginning
to appear that Swaps will face
some stiff competition February
Is in the 500, 000-added Santa
Anita Handicap.
Three performances Saturday
on Santa Anitas sodden racing
strip had the effect of qualify
ing some of the so-called serious
contenders and casting doubt on
others.
Bobby Brocato, a 5-year-old.
whose misunderstanding ability
had been suspect. established
himself as a top-flight COMPETE
tor for the mile-and-one-
quarter premier event of Santa
Anitas winter season. In the
excitement Of the Sl55,960 Ma
turity, wor by mud-loving
Trackmasser, Bobby Brocato's
performance in capturing the
$4,000 San Carlos was over
looked.
Trackmaster nipped the ia
vored Traffic Judge in the Ma
turity and ran the mile and one
quarter in 2:044s. Bobby Bro
cato, owned by T. M. Kerr and
trained by Willie Molter, ran
the same distance is seconds
faster in the San Carlos-2:032s
Furthermore. Bobby Brocato
carried l24 pounds. whereas the
well-liked Traffic Judge, voted
the third best 3-year-old OF
1855, had only 1913.
Traffic Judge doesn't seem to
have the winning habit at
Santa Anita. In four starts
here, he has been second three
times and seventh in the other
try
Sailor. Brookmeade Stable S
color bearer, who made a game
try and finished fourth in the
Maturity behind Honeys Alibi,
probably will stay around for a
whirl at the handicap. He had
the lead at the head of the
stretch but appeared to be a bit
short.
AS for Swaps, the 1855 Ken
lucky Derby winner, he ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
.MussiIIon Coach
Joins Army Stuff

MASSILLON. Ohio, Jan. 30I
R.-Tom Harp. football coach.
at Massillon's Washington High
School for the past two seasons.
resigned today to become Of,
Ifensive backf1eld coach at Army.
Harp said Col. Earl (Red)
Blaik, Army coach, conferred
with him at West Point Satur-
day. The appointment becomes
effective Wednesday, but Harp
said he will remain in Ohio for
is days interviewing candidates
for West Point.
Harp is a graduate Of Mus
kingum College. His Massillon
teams have won II games, lost
two and tied one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Bill Potion Scores l8
In Bio Brother League

Bill Patton scored Is points
for Redskins Lounge yesterday
during a 1892 victory over CAL
vert Drive-In in the Big Broth
ers' Basketball league triple
header at Jelleff'S Branch, Boys
Club of Washington.
Aldo defeated National Capt.
tai Bank. 1873. and Peacock
beat Sports Den, 1910, in the
two other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Bobby Snyder. 36-683: Eddie
Owens. $3.50: Harry Filler, A.
$40; Len Zimmerman. 69-679:
Franny Moore, 42-672: Bill
Gerke, $3.50; Mark Barton, 80
670 and Moe Meade, 27-670.
Consolation awards went to
Hugh Crawley, jr., 1854; Mel
Cooke, 174; Mac Ween. $50, and
Ralph Gaddi. 646.
Gladys (HapJ Kenny, who
oowls out of Rockville, led the
women with 66-659, with con-
ISOLATION prizes accruing to Boots
Petit, 584, and Eddie Adams. lao.
1t was quite an upset when the
"shorties" won the Long-and-
Short match at Hyattsville, q
show that Melted $35 for the
Mount Rainier-Brentwood Boys
Club.
The little men won all three
games with Guy Andes, an an
Choir, the PAGER with 402 His
mates scores were: Billy Lewis.
1884; Red Megaw, 346; Moe
Meade, 1856; Leon Fleisher, 1862.
For the big fellows 1t was: Billy
Watson. 325; Wing Englebrecht.
1884; Harold Inman, 401; Jack
Moulton, 1868; Jack Knauss 358.
The team totals were 1850 and
1871.
In doubles Watson $780, and
Inman (381 beat Fleisher t375D
and Andes t390) TIL to 765. and
in singles Lewis edged Watson.
357 to $50.
A sizeable gallery witnessed the
battles.
Audry isis Atkinson Of Bal
timore won the Women's United
States Classic at Norfolk with a
10-game score of 1,24l for $3.50.
In the last three games she
rolled 444, with 1863 finish.
Maxine Allen of Greensboro.
N. c., was second at 1922, trailed
by Ida Simmons Slack. Norfolk,
1921 Doris Klein. Baltimore,
1912; Katherine Wick, Norfolk.
1905. and Lorraine Guilt, Wash
ington and Elizabeth 5arger,
Baltimore, tied at 1904. In the
last block Miss GULL shot ITO
for the tournaments high game
Lyn Kuczek of Washington
pocketed consolation prize with
623 in the first set.