davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
BY CHARLES ALVAREZ

For longer than 20 years. thu
Southeast Council of Citizen.
Associations has been coordi-
mating the work and aims Of
Isolated" citizens groups-noW
totaling IL the main effort
centering on means of easy &C.
cess to downtown Washington
Since the section lying east
OF the Anacostia River lends it.
self naturally to a strictly resi-
dental area, the increasing pop
ulation has been compelled tc
fight for bridges and has been
largely successful.
Back in the late 1905, the
council started an active cam
paign for replacement of an
obsolete bridge joining Pennsyl-
vania avenue across the Ana
costa. Largely through its eff
forts, the John Phillip Sousa
AANSC wac PldAlIICQ anu COLI .
pleted. The fight was carried on
and won for two other bridges.
the South Capitol Bridge and
the more recent East Capitol
street Bridge.
Now the council would like
to see the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Massachusetts avenue Bridge
materialize and it is keeping a
close watch on congressional
action on the Jones Point Bridge
which would link U. S. l south of
Alexandria to an extension of
the Washington Baltimore park
way.
Since population has risen so
rapidly in the last Is years. the
council also has fought and won
in many cases for schools, streets
lighting, transportation service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Doenitz Loses Plea

BONN. Germany, April 4 (Pl.
The Western powers plan to
reject move to win freedom
fom Admiral Karl Doenitz, Nazi
Germany's last fuehrer. A senior
allied official said yesterday
Western authorities have decided
Admiral Doenitz must complete
his 10-year sentence for war
crimes,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

stration Contest, Public Speaking
Contest, All Dress Review and
Talent Contest.
We have the following report
from Mrs. Tilghman Outten, presi-
dent of the Greenwood Band Boos-
ters Assn: Quote-Miss Green
wood Contest slated. Announce
ment has just been made by the
Band Boosters of Greenwood of the
sponsorship of the MISS GREEN
WOOD contest in conjunction with
the Annual Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tiyals MISS DELMARVA con-
TEST.
At the high school on the evening
of Friday, April 20. at 7:45 p. M,
there will be held contest to
select MISS GREENWOOD of
1872, followed by the regular MISS
GREENWOOD contest.
The tots contest is open to any
girl who has reached her third
birthday and is not yet six. They
will be judged for charm, per-
sonality and beauty. The attire for
the contest will be party dress.
Prizes will be walking doll re-
pIica of MISS GREENWOOD OF
1872 along with lots of other mer-
chandise awards. Each youngster
entering the contest will receive
several live baby chicks and a
party will be held for them in
the cafeteria of the school i'm
mediately following the contest.
The MISS GREENWOOD con-
test is open to girls who are six
teen and are not yet twenty-five.
The attire for the contest will be
gown and swim suit. Each girl en-
tering the contest will receive
awards and several valuable prizes
to the top winners.
Mr.. Les Coleman of radio station
WJWL will be the M. c. for both
contests.
Tickets are available from the
students of the school and mem
bers of the Band Boosters Asso-
citation at $100 for adult and so
cents for students.-Unquote.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

The Greenwood Fire COMPANY
members are all so very grateful
for the splendid help and cooper
alton and support which our own
and other communities gave them
with their recent supper. The com
mittees did a fine job also in max
ing this affair a huge success.
There were between twelve and
thirteen hundred suppers served
on the two nights. That's a lot
of good food
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richter and
son and a friend of Baltimore were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Dickerson.
Mrs. Donald Lynch and daughter,
Donna have been spending a few
days with Mrs. Nelson Meredith
While Daddy Lynch was in Wash
ington on business.
Miss Mahala Isaacs is spending
the week in Milford as the guest
of her brothers family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Isaacs. This will be
nice visit with her niece, Kath-
leen. who is home from college for
the Easter holidays
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Whitmore entertained the
Jacob Hatfelds and the Lawrence
Wilson's in honor of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Whit
more and children, Ann, Nyl1a,
Gail and Emmett David, from Tut
tie, North Dakota. A delightful
evening was spent in getting bet
ter acquainted with their respec-
I've states. Due to our unusual
storms the Whitmores arrived in
Just the kind of weather they had
left back home. Sorry we couldn' t
show them how very nice spring
sometimes is in Delaware.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and Ellen at
tended lovely bridal shower given
by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Case in
Harrington in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hauley who were re-
Gently married in Miami, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Mrs. HauIey is the former Miss
Martha Case, and large crowd
of brothers and sisters, aunts and
cousins, gathered to welcome the
bridal couple. Many beautiful gifts
were received. One especially unique
gift was a white bridal bouquet of
white ribbon and lace with posles
of crisp, new dollar bills. This was
gift from Martha's two aunts,
Mrs. Virginia Morrow and Miss
Volta Case. The whole affair was
real family reunion of love and
good fellowship. A buffet supper
of ham and turkey, rolls, ice cream
and delicious layer cakes finished
off the evening.
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliar
meets Friday evening, March 30
All members urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Coulter spent
the weekend in Philadelphia On
Palm Sunday they attended the
Arch Street Methodist Church and
worshipped in a congregation of
$50 people.
Mr.. Walter Lyons is patient
in the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital
We have this item from Mrs.
John L. Stevens who is the chair
man for the Chest Mobile this
year:
Are you sure you are free from
tuberculosis, lung tumors and some
forms of heart disease? Here is
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

been the repairing and repainting
of farm machinery.
Two of our FLA boys have ap-
piled Cor the Diamond State Far
mer's Degree, which is the highest
FLA honor a boy can receive at
the State level. The two boys are
James Mcdowell and Richard Re7el.
There are fifteen boys as eandi-
dates for this degree. The Diamond
State Farmers Degree is one
hundred dollar check. These two
boys are eligible for the Star
Farmers Degree which is the End
highest award. We would like to
say god luck to the boys and hope
they continue in the good work
Both boys are Seniors and are
officers OF our local FLA.
Ali Highlights: At our last meet
ing which was held in the Fire
Hall we had eleven members pres
ent. Miss Patterson was present
and many projects were discussed
At the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association All Crop Judg-
ing Contest held at Newark. Lee
Whitmore was Sussex County win
ner Lee will receive a All scholar
ship to either Short Course or
Camp. Lee is the third boy from
Greenwood to receive a scholar
ship this year. Jim Mcdowell and
Richard Revel also received one for
winning the State Demonstration
Contest Other winners from Green
wood were Jim Mcdowell, second:
Raymond Everline, third; and
Richard Revel, fourth. Dicky
Finkbiner. Billy Finkbiner and
Ronnie Webb were also within the
top ten. Since National All week
was this month, our All Club had
display in the Fire Hall window.
Dicky and Billy Finkbinder, Rom
ME Webb and Lee Whitmore are
contestants in the Junior Chicken
OF Tomorrow Contest On March
IL, at 1915, on the Georgetown
Radio Station, James Mcdowell,
Jean Mcdowell, ROnie Webb and
Richard Revel, with the help of
Miss Patterson. sponsored the All
Review Program. The purpose of
this program was to get more boys
and girls interested in All work
All members received their 1856
project books at this meeting.
Events to take place during the
next month which we have possible
candidates for are County Demon
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

a chance to find out. The Chest X
Ray Units will be in town April II
from 1912 in the morning and from
IA in the afternoon. There will
be no charge and it only takes
two minutes. No appointments are
needed. Be sure to take advantage
of this opportunity. Bring your
family and friends to get X-rayed.
Anyone Is years Of age or older
is eligile."
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Schulze
in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
were Sunday visitors in Chestnut
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

There will be a sunrise service
at st. Johns Methodist Church on
Easter Sunday morning, April /,
at 6 o'cScek. Breakfast win be
served after the services in the
church house. There will be 5spe-
cial singing by the combined cir
cult choirs. as well as other spe-
cial singing. All inyEed. Rev. J.
O. Holiday, pastor.
The MYAF viii hold their
monthly business meeting on We'd
neseay evening, April 4, in the
church house.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30


RevivaI services and Holy Week
services are in progress at Bethes-
da Church this week. All invited
to attend.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd. Mrs Helen
Truils, Mrs. Blanch Cordrey and
Miss Elsie Cordfey were in Sal
isbury on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmerer
and children of Rehoboth were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Justice.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy White of Fed
ersslsburg. Nd. were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Helen Truitt and Mrs. Liz
lie Stewart.
Mrs. May Kitchens called on Mrs.
Clarence Flat in Millsboro ON
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
TAXI CONTROL

MEXICO CITY up = Taxi
drivers are under orders to post
their working hours on cab win
dows. The order followed protests
that drivers were brushing OFF
short-haul customers with the ex-
cuse their working day was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Drog Races Feature
Record Holders

Larry Hickey and Ted Wells
viii try to wind up their dragster
to a ne wall-competition East
Coast record today in the huge
drag racing meet at Frederick
CMd) Municipa Airport.
The Mid-Atlantic Timing As
ISOLATION is sponsoring its third
meet of the season today, and
have added two classes for a total
Of 80. Trophies will be awarded
to all winners.
Hickey and Wells set a record
OF l32.352 miles per hour last
month as a crowd of more than
5000 attended the second meet.
Today's eliminations will begin
at pm. Motorcycles will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

The Air Force will defend the
Leech Cup and Whitney Reed
his claim to the Risely Bowl IN
the Inter-Service tennis cham
pianships beginning tomorrow
at Army Navy Country Club.
The best six players from the
Air Force, Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps will contest the team
championship tomorrow and
Tuesday for the Leech Cup.
Drawings will be made today for
tomorrow's first-round pairings.
The six players from each
service will play four singles
matches and three doubles, with
one point awarded in each
match. Tomorrow's first matches
will begin at $50 am. The win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Just in time for Autumn. All
mixed ri. S2 and IS Knots
are sound and solid. We have
over three carloads to sell and
have tried to distribute the
stock evenly amOng our 8 stores,
hut We can't guarantee that
every length and width Is In
stock ct every store. LenGths
are B e. a. g and D.
l"xl2" Borsoin Pine ShsIviI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Jets. q shortstop with the Balti-
more Elite Giants in 1941-42
which at that time had Roy
its lineup, will start Righthander
Tom johnson.
The Jets winged their way
through the Departm entail
League, winning the first half
with a 9-1-1 record and the
second half go. OF the IS VIC
tories. Johnson, baseball coach
at Howard University, accounted
for 10 as against one loss.
Jets Show Power Hitting
Two others who saw quite a
bit of mound action during
league play were Bob Long GOD
and Howard Nathe 900.
The Jets did some robust hit
ting with Shortstop Bob Fennell
and Catcher Third Baseman Jim
Weldon coming up with five
home runs apiece. Outf1elder
Milt Lundy was right behind
with four
The Washington knights won
both halls Of the Metro League
with a combined Ill record.
Anacostia A. c.. playing as the
Skylarks in the first half of the
Gauzza League. won the title
with a To mark. In the best
two-of- three series with Strick's
Restaurant for the league cham
pionship, Anacostia was drubbed
in the odd game, Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Record Field Will Open
U.S.. Amateur Qualifying

of the United States Junior Aam-
teur championship.
All nine members of the 1855
United States Walker Cup team
entered and Of these only Ward
and Conrad are exempt. Bruce
Cudd and Dick YoSt will play
their sectional rounds in a 20
man field at Portland, Oreg.,
which was assigned three quail
flying places.
Other Walker Cuppers are
Capt. Bill Campbell. who will try
to qualify at his home club in
Huntington, w. Va; Don Cherry
in the l53-man Metropolitan
New York section. playing at
Montclair, N. j.: Jimmy jackson
at St. Louis. Dale Morey at Chi
cago and Billy Joe Patten at
Hickory. N. c.
Others Must Play
Others who must play through
the sectional rounds include Will
liam Hyndman III, runnerup to
Ward last year, and Jimmy Nc
Hale, former Walker Cup player,
at Philadelphia; Ken Ventura,
leading amateur in the United
States Open and near-winner
of the Masters, and veteran John
Dawson, another former Walker
Cup players. at San Francisco,
and Hillman Robbins. jr., a semi
finalist last year, at New Orleans,
The entries and qualifying
place allotments by sections:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Midget Autos Race
Today at Vistu Park

Willie Snyder Of Baltimore.
who finished second in the last
midget auto race at Vista Park
Speedway, has entered the spe-
cial match race on the six-race
card this afternoon at Vista.
Time trails are set for / o'clock
and the first race at Q. The track
is located at the intersection of
Defense and Palmer highways.
In addition to Snyder. others
In the match race include Bill
Shockley, AL Fleming, Steve
Yanigan and Bob Harkey. All
of these drivers have posted the
fastest times at the track this
s;eaSon.
The program is being pre-
sented by the United Midget
Racing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Air Force Opens Defense
Of Tennis Title Tomorrow

ming teams will meet Tuesday
flor the Leech Cup again with
seven points involved.
Individual play will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day in singles and doubles in
both open and senior brackets.
The Riseley Bowl is awarded to
the WHINE rof open singles.
Reed, stationed at Norton Air
Force Base, Calf, defeated
Grant Golden of the Army in
the Riseley Bowl final last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Old Dominion SundIots
PIuy DoubIe-Heuders

Two double headers will be
played today in the Old Domin-
ion Sandlot League, closing out
regular season play. The cham
pionship playoffs start next
Sunday.
Jack Pry (9-S) plays Fairfax
Legion (7-5) at Fairfax High
School. the first game at / pm.
Forestville (8-5) meets Atchi-
son & Keller (7-5) at Green
brier Playground in Arlington
in a game rescheduled as the re-
suit of aprotest made last Sum-
day by AK.
Following this game, AK will
play Mclean (3-10).
With the exception of Mclean,
teams playing today will be
seeking the three remaining
playoff berths. Colonial Restau-
rant sewed up the top position
with a 1871 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
|Sand|ot Series
Will Open With
Pair Tomorrow
BY BOB HANSON

Silver Hill, winner Of the In
dustrial Sandlot League, and Air
Force Jets, Departmental League
titlist, meet in the feature game
at Sis pm. tomorrow at the
West Ellipse in the opening round
Of the double elimination City
Series baseball tournament.
The other game, also at Sis
at the South Ellipse, has the
Washington knights. Metro
League champion, meeting Ana
costa A. c.. runnerup in the
Gauzza League.
First-round play will be COM
pleted Tuesday when Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, defend
ing champion. plays Army Map
Service, runnerup in the Metro
League and Strick's Restaurant
winner of the Gauzza League
meets Lincolnia, runnerup in the
Departmental.
Silver Hill, first-half winner
in the Industrial circuit, polished
off FBI. second-half titlist, Tor
the league title in two straight
despite the loss of its top pitcher,
Southpaw Sonny Wise, who-broke
his hand in an accident at home
last week end.
McManamay Playoff Hero
The brunt of the pitching now
falls to Ernie Clifford and YER
non McManamay, both right
handlers. with Billy Cam a pos
sibility.
1t was McManamay, in relief
of Clifford in both games of the
league playoffs. who emerged
the hero. He gave up only six
hits in IA innings and one run.
Also a factor in the victories
was the hitting of Catcher Man
ager Reds Bladen and First
Baseman Elmer Loukhardt and
the defensive play of Shortstop
Steve Bolen. Bladen, inciden-
tally, finished third in the Is ague
in batting with a .345 average.
Manager Ted Brown Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-
For the second straight year a
record breaking numbe of golf
ers will try to qualify for the
seth United States Amateur
championship next week.
A total of 1872 players filed
entries for the tournament at
the Knollwood Club, Lake For
est, H., September 1918, and Of
these 1903 will compete in the
sectional qualifying rounds.
The tournament proper, con-
duited entirely at matrh play.
is limited to 200 contestants and
only nine are exempt from the
sectional tests.
This marks the 10th straight
year that the Amateur has
drawn more than 1000 entries.
The previous record was set at
l,493 for the championship at
the Country Club of Virginia at
Richmond. In pre-war years
only one national amateur, the
1916 championship at Garden
City, N. Y, attracted more than
1000.
80 Sectional Tests
Thirty sectional qualifying
tests, each over SO holes, will be
required to white the field
down to 200. The first is sched-
uled at San Francisco next Tues
day. Rounds will be held at
Chicago and Portland. Ore.
August 81 and at the remaining
locations August %. A Sched-
uled round at Salt Lake City
was cancelled because of lack
of entries.
The nine exempt players are
Harvie Ward. defending cham
pion, of SanFrancisco, former
champions Charley Coe of Okla
homa City, Dick Chapman of
Pinehurst, N. c.; Willie Turnesa
of White Plains. N. Y, and Chick
Evans of Chicago: former British
Amateur champions Joe Conrad
of San Antonio, Tex, and Bob
Sweeney of New York: James H.
(Junie) Buxbaum of Memphis,
the current Public Links cham
pion, and Harlan Stevenson of
Long Beach, Calf, recent winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Senior AAU Swims

The District AAU will hold its
senior swimming championships
at Takoma Park pool at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night. Entries should
be sent to Mrs. Elizabeth Roland.
|259 Quackenbos street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

No Sirl There are no tricks to
this no hidden costs. We act
ually will deliver TO you all the
materials necessary to build this
comfortable loft. by l8-ft. cot
tage plus a complete set of care
fully detailed instructions that
are written so clearly that you'll
be able to do the Job yourself
and enjoy doing It. See the fin-
ished model at our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Knottl Clpress PaneIing

SWirling areas Of chestnut =
grain against the beauti.
full background Of Tide
water red and Carolina :.
white shades. TonEue-and. "
groove, ss"xS@. random lengths.
20 per 50 II, for specified Icing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

English POmerOy
Corset Shop
tCorsets and BrassieresI
1919 Conn. Ave. NV. NO. s-?I.O
Jean MatOu, Inc.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear)
100 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. s.a,s5
Joan Roberts
ladies Ready-to-Wearl
100 Conn. Ave. NV ST. $3.50
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
Mercury Lincoln Service & Repairsl
400 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 10000
Sam ScOgna, Inc.
Custom Tsilorsl
1920 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. S-5IT6
Shoe Fair, Inc.
,as.., s. Better Csneellaticn shoesI
Ted Lewis Restaurant
"6S5 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-s5OO
Uptown Pharmacy
1880 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
VanderloO
Ladies' AppareD
%%%~%%%~%%%%%%%A~%%%%A%%%%f
Columbia Heights :
$(Upper I4Gh ST. N.W.)<
<A%%%%N%%N%%%A%%%A%%N%%%%&
Barnett Fashion Shop
ladies Apparel
29I3 nth 81. NV. DU. 1880
Belle of Washington
Uniforms and LinReriel
3O?2 18th ST. NV. NO. 1-l086
Ben Hundley Tires
Tires a. Tubesl
3i16 nth ST NV. TU. 2-61OO
Beyda's
,spUrt;Sesr ( Children; wsaI
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes)
3l2l-26 18th st NV. NO. 10000
Factory Outlet
3OI5-l9 nth st, NV. DE. 2-3OI1
Irving Music & Radio
Records o. Players. Music. Radiosl
3OI2 18th ST. NV. CO. $4,000
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems WEAR
3II2 1ith ST. NV. AID. 4-IsOi
Kaplan e. Crawford
dodge Plymouth Sales q Servicel
$3.50 Champlsin st NV. CO. 6-6tIO
KraSner's
Feminine Apparel
1910 nth st. NV. DE. 2-Is06
Leeds
tWomen's Wear
3Oi6 18th Street NV. AID. i-0sOO
Levitan's Mems Wear
3OII nth ST. NV co. 5-iisi
Marks Jewelry e. Gifts
5000 nth ST. NV. co. 5.sss1
MaXSi Mems & Boys Wear
tclothins q HaberdasheryD
1924 nth ST. NV HU. 3-4fsI
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
3IO5 nth 81 NV. Ho. s.3,,s
The Sally Shops
tFeminine Fashionsl
o3%l l4th 81. NV. AID. 4-2620
.N<tA%%%%%A%%A%%A~%%%N<%%&..
: Other Northwest :
: Areas :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies Ready-to- Weary
1910 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
Dolls & Danes
Feminine Apparen
i%Oo Tuekerman st. NV. RA. 3-ibi6
Handley Motor Co.
1928 GeOrSIa Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Lad & Lassie Shops
infants & Children's Apparep
I?IO Underwood 50. NV. RA 3.s05a
$40 RiGss Rd NE. RA. 3.?OO7
Peake Buick, Inc.
tSales a. Servicel
1908 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
,giS SIS y, S;HgtOmOtiv. Rspsi Go
Royal Motors. Inc.
lChrysler-P Plymouth Sales A. seryicel
100 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. g.2DOO
Smiths Transfer e. Storage
- tFs"s W. f-bofo
&%~%%+%%%%%%%%%%%A%%%%%%%@$
! We. Shopping
Z Area
A<t%t%%NN%N%ARNNA%%%%%H%%SS
Barber & Ross
HARDWARE Millwork -ApplianeeH
9Th A streets NE. DE. 2.ObOl
Fran's Smartwear
ssga isi ia s. S 'E la. s.sors
Market Tire Co., Inc.
1880 Blsdensbufr Rd. NJ. a. s.ssss
Michigan Drugs
tDruEs A Toys
1901 Michiran Ave. NE. la. 6.IDOO
Northeast Motors
Fore Sales q Service
s"O Bladensburg Rd. NE. ii. s-s3OO
Potomac Table Pad &
Mirror Co., Inc.
1890 MINI. Ave. NE. LII. 1880
The Wardrobe
Mems WEAR
3Oi RIsEs Road NE IA. s-sBsO
A%SNH%N1NAe&%%A%eAAAa%4@AAb
( AnacOSfia, Sc.
%S%HtA%SSeN%NStSNNAAS%4%eSS
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
!, !Dodge- plymouth Sales a. eervieel
2t0O Nieholt Ave. Sc. LII. 4.TtOO
Moe Berg's Paramount Shoes
Shoes for the Entire Family
1871 Good Hope I'd Sc. u. i.ibis
Walther's Dept. Store
- Women.t wear 4 Linsnal
tt0s-01 Coed HeDe r.. Sc. L.. l.t223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

Prince Bernhard of the
Netherlands, handsome and
affable salesman of everything
Dutch, was up to his delightful
tricks here last night as a master
of wit.
He all but stole the show at
the glittering presentation of the
1856 William the Silent Award
for Journalism" to former
Washington newsman in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Two other awards also were
made. one to a District news
paper.
He named Don Cook, chief OF
the New York Herald Tribune's
London Bureau, the winner OF
the coveted award. News Editor
Luke Carroll accepted the honor
for his co-worker.
The award-a gold medal ano
81 ,500-was established six years
ago in memory of IA newsmer
who crashed in Bombay IN 194s
while studying the Indonesia-
Dutch problem.
1t is awarded each year to the
American newsman who writes
the best stories pertaining to
Holland.
Crosby S. Noyes of The Star