davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
States
Price Boosts

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (R.-
Joseph Seagram g. Sons yester.
day announced an across-the-
board price increase for its
brands Of domestic whisky, gin
and Canadian whisky.
The company said 1t could not
tell the amount of the increase
for each brand in all markets
for several days. but liquor trade
wholesalers said the boost on a
case of IL fifths would be 80
cents to 81. This would mean q
boost Of around 3 or 4 per cent.
The increased cost to the con-
sumner was estimated in the
trade as anywhere from 5 cents
to 40 cents more per fifth, with
the hike in most States between
rs and 35 cents.
Effective November /, 1856, or
as soon thereafter as State laws
permit. the price boosts are the
first Unconstitutional increases
by a major liquor distiller since
the end of prohibition in 1898.
Mr.. Fischel attributed the i'm
creaseS to steadily rising costs in
the form of payroll costs, higher
advertising bills. increased bottle
and carton prices and higher
grain costs.
The company recommended
that bars or taverns pass the
increase along to the consumer.
In Philadelphia, Publicker Dis
|tillers Products, Inc, announced
it has begun an across-the-board
price increase of 81 to $3.50 a
ease on more than 20 brands of
whisky and other liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Find Opposes II RivoIs
In Atlantic City Event

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20
(SpeciaD Alfred G.. Wander
bits Find, carrying top weight
of 100 pounds, opposes a field Of
IL opponents today in the $685.
900 Olympic Handicap. next-to-
last handicap on the roster Of
Atlantic City stakes.
The mile event viii be run for
the first time on the grass.
Others in the field are Darby
Dan Farms Skipper Bill. Chris
topher NJ. Greer's Lofty Peak,
Brookmeade Stables County
Clare, Rex C. Ellsworth's New
Trend, Cockfield Stables Akbar
Khan, John S. Kroese's The
Hon. Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead's
Jabneh, William g. Helis, jr.'s
'Sol-Hi, Clifford Mooers' Howdy
Baby. Emendorf Farms Nor
mandy II and E. F. O'Connell's
Tony's Chance and Marys Bub-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
RACING
Continued From Page A-10

Continued From Page Ale
win Memorial Handicap ct q
mile an an eighth.
The field Of IL includes one
other 3-year-old, Henry D. Mag
gio and j. J. Gregory's Ben A.
Jones, who holds the only de-
cision scored over Swoon's Son
in eight races this year.
Ben A. Jones is coupled with
a stablemate, Tussle Patch, who
lost a head decision to ia ia
in last Saturdays Illinois Own
ers' Handicap.
other tough rivals for Swoon's
Son, a likely 8-to-5 favorite. in
Iclude Charles Fritz Sir Tribal,
Hasty House Farms pair of Sea
o Erin and Bryn, and Walrnac
Farms Hasseyampa.
Also named were Buddah
Stables Dance Nsing, S. G. Bah
bitz' Speed Rouser. Mrs. Charles
Silvers' Better Goods and Glen
Sledge's Jimmy the One.
Swoon's Son is topweighted at
122 pounds. This is 2 more
pounds actual weight, plus 5
more on the weight-for-
scale. than the 100 pounds al
lotted Sea o Erin.
Swoon's Son captured the Ar
lington Classic and American
Derby in winning seven 1856
races. He has earned $513,430
including $276,72 this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Murder Weapon Sought
AS Suspect Is Charged

With a Colmar Manor (Md.)
man already booked on 9
murder charge, Anne Arundel
County police today focused at
tention on finding the piece Of
water pipe said to have beer
used in the killing of ex-Army
Maj. Myer Lynsky.
Held without bond at the
county jail in Annapolis Il
Everett Elijah Parker, 80, Of the
1900 block Of Monroe street, Col
mar Manor, a father of three
children.
Parker is accused Of killing
the 50-year-old Mr.. Lynsky dur
ing an argument with him over
$40 Parker claimed was due
him. Police said the tussle took
place two weeks ago yesterday
on Mr.. Lynsky's property near
Davidsonville. Md. The body
however. was not found until
last Monday.
Under intensive questioning
early yesterday, police said
Parker admitted he used a piece
of water pipe to strike Mr.. Lyn-
sky several times on the head.
He told police he then covered
the body and took off.
Until they learned that story
yesterday police were unable to
determine fully what happened
to Mr.. Lynsky or how he met his
death. The body was so badly
decomposed that an autopsy
failed to disclose the cause of
death, but it did show Mr.. Lyn-
sky had received a fractured
nose and a broken tooth.
Until Parker told his story,
police weren't even positive the
body was that of Mr.. Lynsky. It
was beyond the identification
stage and police had to ask the
Army for Mr.. Lynsky's service
dental records.
Parker was booked on the
murder charge in Annapolis on
a warrant prepared by States
Attorney c. Osborne Duvall and
sworn out before Magistrate
Robert Dammeyer.
No preliminary hearing date
has been set yet, but Mr.. Duvall
late yesterday said it will be
held within the next two weeks
Mr.. Lynsky lived alone in q
trailer with a dog as his only
companion. His property is OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Argentine women displayed a
great courage not only during
the revolution but also in the
difficult and uphill battle Of re-
construction"
She told Of the work of the
women in rehabilitating the
hospitals and caring for the
children. of their developing a
better political understanding
and working for prisoners well
fare. She warned:
I'VE must never take freedom
for granted; it is something to
be earned, and to preserve its
privileges one must fight for the
right to enjoy them"
Mrs. Ana Burke, committee
president, presided. Mrs. Olga
Briceno Threadgill was chair
man of the Program Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
BRAVES

Continued From Page ALI
hit away on the next pitch after
I saw them charging the plate"
Mathews hunted directly back
to the pitcher Of the moment,
little Jackie Collum, and Aaron
was forced at second. Larry
jackson. who replaced Collum,
then struck out Joe Adcock and
retired the side on Andy Pafko's
foul pop to Catcher Ray Katt.
That was the Braves last threat,
for they went quietly in the
ninth, one-two-three.
Hutchinson said he had
brought in Collum to face the
lefthanded- hitting Mathews be-
cause he was a better fielder
than Indy Mcdaniel. who had
just yielded a double to Bill
Bruton and a single to Aaron
ut just happened to work
out" Hutch said. THE f1rst-in-
ming error was the one that
really hurt EN-"
Second Baseman Jack Dittmer
was charged with that error, a
high throw to Starter Bob Bull.
covering first base on a grounder
by Stan Musial. Dittmer said
Adcock partially blocked his line
of vision. Before the inning was
over st. Louis had three runs on
Ken Boyer's double with the
bases full and Bull was in tn
shower
Another error actually lost the
game for the Braves. a wild peg
by Catcher Del Crandall,. trying
for a double play after a force
out at the plate in the sixth.
st. Louis had Just taken a 4-3
lead and had loaded the bases
with one out. Don Blasingame
bounced to Adcock whose throw
to the plate forced Rip Repulski
but Crandall's return throw to
Adcock got away for an error,
letting Bobby del Greco score
from second with the run that
proved decisive.
Throw Low and Away
"The throw was low and away"
Adcock said. Il barely touched it.
] was trying to knock it down
and keep it from going to the
outfield but it got as far as the
edge of the grass"
I'VE got beat, that's all. When
you get four runs you figure to
win but they got five. That's all
there is to it,"
The Cardinals agreed that the
Braves errors had been the de-
ciisve factor.
"They practically gave us the
game" Coach Terry Moore said
"They beat themselves. Funny
you play like heck and lose
money" Moore referred to the
fact that the Cards, as fourth
place finishers, will get more
money if Milwaukee, not Brook
lyn. plays the New York Yankees
IN the World Series.
The st. Louis fans were torn
between loyalty to the Cards and
their warm feeling for the Braves
pennant chances. They cheered
Milwaukee runs as readily as st.
Louis scores and stomped their
feet, trying to ignite a Mil
waukee rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

TKO over Frank Gomez Of 9Th
Army on last nights card. Tay-
lor is the Korean Communica-
ton Zone titleholder for his
class.
In last nights cofeatured
bouts Johnny johnson upset
Curley Lee in a heavyweight
engagement. while Pearce Lane,
defending his All-Army welter-
weight crown, flattened Jim
Perry in 2:42 of the third round.
Third Army currently is tied
with European Command with
IL points in the race for the
team tropey. Other scores: I'd
Army, 8; 4th Army 8; Pacific, 7;
Far East, 6; 5th Army, 3; 9Th
Army. 2.
Last nights results:
Flyweight ] IL pounds--Francis Okuda
tuSARPACl OF Honolulu, Hawaii, VS..
Linwood pointdexter I'D ARMY Of
Bantamweieht 1l9 pounds--Jerry
Armstrong cd ARMY Of SAGINAW. Mich.
vs.. Lionel Rivera tUSARPACl Of Arecibo,
Festherweisht. 125 pounds--Ed Cole
I'D Army Of Philadelphia, Pa. VS. Bob
Artherton (USARPAcl Fresno, Calf
lightweight, l32 .pounds--Samuel Roll
Inns I'd Army OF New York City VS..
Vernon lee (UsAREURl Of indianapolis.
acknowledgements. 1879 pounds -
Freddie Taylor cd Army of Washins:
ton: D. G., VS., Bill Eidridse tAFFEl Of
Welterweisht, 147 pounds-Jim Wake
field (USAREURl Of Louisville, Ky. va.
Pearce Lane 18th Army of Big Rapids,
Light middleweisht. 1856 pounds -
Jose Torres cd Army Of Playa Ponce.
Puer'f Rico VS.. billiard Jackson (4th
Armyl Of Blythe, Calf
Carroll t4th ARMY Of stuttgart. AK.
vs. Rirnard Lee (UsAREUR) of Wilkes
Lisht-heavyweight. 17s pounds =
N c. vs. Thomas Nelson 18th Army Of
Hesvyweisht, over 17s pounds Tom
Rademacher I'D ARMY Il Grandview,
Wash. VS.; Johnny johnson tUsAREuR
. Last Nights Results
Flyweight Q12) -Linwood Poindexter
G G3,dd army Washt Inss q cs rr6H de-
ClSlOneQ ADQOn lOTTeS iOLu AIHlylg
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Bantam weight U19l Lionel Rivera
(Pacific) Aricebo. Puerto Rico knocked
out Pauline Villanueva Gar East. Hilo,
Hawaii. in 1850 of the LIST round.
Featherweight 125)-Robert Arther-
ton (Pacific). Fresno Calf, knocked out
Sam skinner Far East. 1857 of the
Lightweisht na2)-vernon Lee .tEu-
rope), Indianapolis, Ind, decisioned
Claude Jones 10Th Army, Kansas City,
Mo.
Eldredge Gar East. Toledo, Ohio.
scored a TKO over Frank Gomez (6th
Army. Car, n. Mex, in 2:42 OF the
weiterSeight n47, Pearce Lane C4th
Army Big Rapids Mich. knocked out
Jim Perry t3nd Army Dickens. s. c.,
in "a of the 3rd round
Light -middleweight $500 billiard
jackson t4th ARMY, Blythe Calf, de-
cisioned Ralph Harris tPaci1c), Detroit,
Middleweight 1s5)--Richard Lee
tEuropel Wilkes-Barre. Pa. decisioped
James Hicksi Pacifie). Detroit Mich
Light-heayyweieht u7Sl-Tom Nell
son 18th Army. Philadelphia, Pa,
Knocked out RAY Anderson end Army.
Colorado Springs, Colo, in l:47 Of the
eavyweight-Johnny johnson ecu
rope), Mania, Fla, decisioned Curley
Lee (Far East. Phoenix, Ariz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

world can we eradicate this
deep-rooted, fostering evil from
our midst"
The Ambassador gave his i'm
pressions of a recent trip to
Latin America. He said he
realized he had been travelling
lin the only area on earth where
a large group Of sovereign ma
tons are working together" He
said the entire hemisphere, from
Ellsmere Island in Canada to
TERRA del Fuego. was without
real strife. He called attention
to thousands of miles of border
without a single fortress or
troops of any kind"
Cooperation Is Stressed
Il attribute much of this to
the Pan American Union and the
Organization of American States
which stand as the most success
full international organizations in
the world at this time" the
Ambassador asserted. Their
record of peaceful arbitration is
unmatched in history"
He said the peoples of the
Americas have tolerance for one
another'S beliefs and customs
and a healthy respect for each
others rights as free and inde-
pendent peoples.
Ambassador Yang said he was
made to feel at home in Latin
America. He told of the Korean
flag handmade in his honor to
fly above his hotel in Ecuador.
He told of workers in the Haitian
fields chanting in unison, their
bodies swaying to the rhythm as
they toiled, just as workers do
in Korea.
Argentine Woman Speaks
The wife of the Argentine
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States, Sonora
Marta Maldonado de Garcia,
special guest of honor, told the
gathering about the women of
her country. She declared
when the dictatorship fell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
3 D. Detectives
Given Promotions

The promotion of three detec-
tives was announced yesterday
at police headquarters.
Detective Bernard j. Panetta
of No. S Precinct, a member Of
the police force since l941, was
promoted to the rank of detec-
tive-sergeant.
Probationary Detective Metro
Krenitsky of the Morals Divi-
sion, a member of the force since
1916, became a precinct detec-
tive.
Pvt. Eldon E. Ernest, also OF
the Morals Division and q police
man since 1912, becomes q pro-
stationary detective.
Seventeen policemen were
given new assignments as tech
nicians class /. The new posi-:
tons were created for the men
who work around the clock,
manning the dispatcher's radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Race Case Won
ByFraud, Says
ice Examiner

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner says false tes-
timony was procured to support
a Los Angeles Negroes charge
that he was subjected to racial
discrimination on an interstate
bus trip through Texas in Feb
ruary. 1858.
Examiner F. Roy Linn, revers-
ing his previous findings in IA
vor Of the complaining traveller,
Ben H. Maddox. recommended
that the case against Southwest
ern Greyhound Lines be dis
missed.
Mr.. Linn said Mr.. Maddox. a
66-year-old seaman. was guilty
of fraudulent conduct in pro-
curing the false testimony" of a
corroborating witness at ICC
hearings.
Such conduct casts suspicion
upon his (Mr. Maddox's) own
testimony in such degree that it
must be treated as unworthy OF
belief and not entitled to any
weight insofar as the alleged
discrimination is concerned" he
asserted.
Was Travelling In Texas
Mr.. Maddox had charged that
while he was travelling from
Texarkana, Tex, to Los Angeles,
the bus driver ordered him to
get out of a rear reclining seat
and move to a back bench type
seat.
He complained that he sat
for eight hours on "some kind
of a lump" in the seat structure
and suffered injuries, for which
he asked $50, 900 damages.
Bus company witnesses dis
claimed any recollection of the
incident and Mr.. Maddox offered
a corroborating witness who said
he also sat on the bench seat
Mr.. Linn recommended in a re-
port last year that the. ICC en-
ter a finding of unjust discrim-
nation" in violation of the In
terstate Commerce Act against
Southwestern Greyhound.
New Evidence in Case
Later, new witness came
forward to report he had heard
Mr.. Maddox offer a corroborat-
ing witness $500 to support his
charges. A further hearing was
ordered. at which Mr.. Maddox
pleading illness, did not appear.
At this hearing. evidence was
offered that the corroborating
witness was at work in Los An
geles at the time he represented
himself as having been on the
bus travelling through Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Currudine's Wife
Files Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20 (P0.
Actor John Carrandipe is being
sued for divorce by former
actress Sonia Sorel Carradine,
who charged he threatened to
kill her if she filed the suit.
Mrs. Carradine, 35, in a COM
plant filed yesterday, sought
the decree on grounds of cruelty
and habitual intemperance. She
asked for an order restraining
her 50-year-old husband from
molesting her.
She asked $1,000 monthly all
mony and $3.50 monthly support
for each of their three children,
Christopher. 9. Keith, z. and
Robert. 2. The Carradines were
married March Is, l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

the Rutland road. eight miles
west Of Annapolis and five miles
north of Davidsonville. Rutland
road runs south of Route $50.
old Defense highway between
the Pigeon House and Annapolis.
Mr.. Lynsky's survivors include
his father and a sister in Massa-
chusett, a brother in Florida and
an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg
of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question Page A-1O)

Question Page A-10)
4. Pass. Worst call. You
must get 3 yards. So many
things can go wrong with a pass,
it's not a good 3-yard bet.
3. End run. The rugged end
backed up by a speedy half
back would challenge this hard
and fast.
2. Run over smaller guard,
Better than No. 8, but this guard
is hanked by a good tackle and
a good guard.
1. Run off tackle. Best call.
The tackle is big and slow and
not a flre-eater and the left half
is not really fast. This should
be the place to hit for three
yards. In all decisions, of course,
we accept the fact that the line
will probably be an eight-man
line when the ball is snapped.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Runs-Aparicio. Fox. Minoso (2),
opposite, Power. Skizas, Smith (2)
Demaestri. zernial. Error-Demaestri
Runs batted in--Aparicio, Fox. Minoso
i3). Power, Smith, Groth. Pisoni.
zernial t2i Two-base hits--Aparicio
skizas, opposite Home runs-Minoso
90. Power, Zernial. Smith. Sacrifice
to Piess; Phillips to FOX to Dropo;
opposite to Fox to Dropo Left on bases
Oh .ago, z; Kansas City, 5. Bases on
Iballs--Of Pierce, |. Struck out-By
Pierce 3; by Kellner. .: by Crimian. 3;
BY Brunette. /. Hits-Of Pierce. 10 in
8 innings: of Staley, 2 in Q innings; of
Kellner o in ga innings: of Crimian
p in "A innings; of Brunette in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Pierre, 5-5; OF Staley, 1-1 of Kellner,
Al of Crimian. III Hit by pitcher
Minoso Crimiani. Passed balf--Smitb
Winning pitcher Burnette, (6-sl
Losing pitcher-Staley 1873. Time
i2:I4 Attendance-S0 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Americas Seen BuIwork
Against Red InfiItrotion

solidarity of the Americas impenetrable bulwark
against Communist naon Ambassador You Chan Yang Of
Korea said today at the Pan American Union Building
He the main speaker before the Pan American Laison
Committee of Women's Organizations
Speaking of communism Dr. Yang said:
Ony the action Of all the peoples Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
LAST MIGHT
Ry the Associated Press

CLEVELAND joey GiardelIo, 1859.
Philadelphia, knocked out Bobby Boyd.
1909. Chicago 90.
TOKYO. - Hitoshi Misako, 1929,
Japan, stopped Eli Sawamura, ia.
Japan "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Runs-Bruton, Adcock, Dittmer Gov
ington. Dark. Musial. Moon. Boyer, Del
Greco Errors--Dsrk Dittmer Crandall.
Runs batted in--Boyer 80. Del Greco.
Adeock covineton, Bruton. Aaron, Two
base hits--Boyer. Dittmer, Covington.
Aaron. Bruton. Home ruu--Adcock
Sacrifice fiY--Bruton. Double plays
pittmer to Adcock TO LOGAN to Ditt-
Miiwagkee, ~ p,i St Louis; T. I-o, Bases
of Phillips, I: of Conley. l. of
Poholsky / Struck out--By Poholsky 5;
BY Mcdaniel, l.; by Jackson ! Hts
on Bull : in q inntng; of cTrone, . in
OF Conlev 2 in 17a innings; of John
s.n. z II 2 inning; Of P9honlsky. 8 II
in .'nrs pitched to . batters in sthi
or ColIum IN - inning; of Jackson,
in ias innings, Runs and earned runs
OF Bull, 3-s. OIL Crone 90; of Phillips
81. of Conley 90; of Johnson, 90;
or Poholsky. "a; OF McDaniel IL: of
Colium. 60: of Jackson 90 hit By
pItcher-By conley iKattl. Winning
piicher-MeDaniel iT-6l. Losing pitcher
Phillips t5-3l. Time 2:27 Attendance
90 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
INDIANS, z; TIGERS, |

Runs-Tuttle, CAME. Smith Errors
Agaisye- Rosen Runs batted in-Wil-
sen. RoSen. Colavito Two-base hit
Caisvito SacFttlce-Aguirre Sacrifice
e. Kuhn 20 Vert kuenn 70 Phillips
Left on caSes-Detroit, s. Cleveland. 3
Bases on balls--Od Hoeit. =. Of Azuirre.
4 Struck out---By Hoeft 3 by Agutrre
Runs and earned runS--Or AguiYTe,
n on Hrett, 20 wild pitch Azuirre
Wlrrtng pitcner--Aguirre (3-5l Losing
piteher--Hoeft tlg-l4l Time AZ.
Attendance---4 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
LITTLE SERIES

By the Associated Press
LITTLE WORLD SERIES BEST -oF.T1
Indianapolis tAAl, IL. Rochester tfI,l.
4 indianapolis leadB 2-ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Runs-Goodman Klaus. Siebern
Mantle. Berra, Skowron, McDouEald f2l /,
Carey. Runs pstted in-VeFnon (2t.
MeDongalc f31, SkoWron, Mantle,
Larsen. Bauer. Home runs-Mc-
DoueAId Mantle. Double plays
Klaus 20 Goodman to Vernon; Martin
TO MeDougalo 70 Skowron te}. LEFT en-
baseS--EostOn, T. New York, 4 Bases
on hsIls--On Porterfield. 2; Oh susce
2. on Larsen, 4 Of Grim. g. Struck
out--By Furterheld. /: BY 6usce. 2 by
Dorish. 3. by Larsen. 8: BY Grim, /
Hlts--Of Porterfield. in S innings:
on Susee, l in innings: OF Dorish,
o IN / tnninE. on Larsen, 3 IN 2 in
ninEs: of Grim. / in INNINGS Runs
and earned rurS-Od Porteraeld. 7-7:
Cd Susee, 90; OF DoFish. 90; OF
Larsen, 90. OF Grim. 2-2 Winning
pitcher---Larsen u1-5l Losing pitcher
-Porterheid l3-12). Tine-2.SS, At
senda1ee--1o,760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
CARDS, 5; BRAVES, 4
Totals "a II ~ s


/ Flied out for Rice in 5th.
Q Doubled for Cfone in 18th
z Popped out for Phillips In eth.
4 Flied out for johnson In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS. s; WHITE SoX, S
Totals 81 IL "A IL Totals "a IL % /

1Homered for Crimian in 9TH.
Gran for Dropo in Sth.
3Fouled out for Phillips in 9Th.
4Fiied out for Staley in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
YANKS, Z; RED SOX, 2
Totals 20 4244 Totals
600 600 020-2
401 200 O0x-7

/ Struck out for Porterfield in 9Th.
Grounded out for Susce in Sth.
Struck out for Dorish In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Your investment in home site at
Drum Point gives you a vacation
for the rest of your life! It's true!
Only SIS down and SIS a month
and you can enjoy all the advan.
tages Of property ownership at
Drum Point! Use of the beaches
on the Bay, use of the beaches
on the river, use of 3 deep water
piers, providing safe anchorage
for rowboat or yacht, and the use
of 4 fresh water lakes-regardless
of which domestic you buy! And
remember! EVERY DOLLAR
YOU INVEST at Drum Point
grows in value with the years!
Directions to WGshington's
Closest Ocean-Like Beach!
FROM UPPER NORTHWEST WASH.
NCT0N, Silver Spring and Bethesda,
drive to Peace Cross, out past Upper
Marlboro on Solomons Island Road
through Prince Frederick for Is miles.
Left at Drum Point Beach sign.
FROM DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON,
Southeast. Southwest or Virginia, over
South Capitol Street Bridge on SuitIand
Parkway to Upper Marlboro on Solo.
mons Island Road through Prince Fred.
erick for IS miles. Left at Drum Point
Beach sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
'Unionists Picket
Bob Hope Show

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 (P.--
More than so pickets paraded
outside MICS studio at Sunset
and Vine last night during the
Itelecast of Bob Hopes program
Sid Rose. regional director
of the National Association OF
Broadcast Employees and Tech
Inicians. said the pickets march
marched in protest against what
he termed Hopes failure to in
tervene in an eight-week- old
strike at Radio-TV Station KOA
Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Hope is a principal stock
holder of KOA. He made nc
immediate comment on the
Ipicketting.
Clifford F. Rothery. interna-
tional president of the union,
said picket lines would be es-
tablished at every Hope per-
Torrance or recorded show un-
It'll the strike is settled.
Forty-three members of the
National Association of Broad
cast Employees and Techinicians
left their jobs at KOA December
20 in a dispute over wages, work
ing conditions and several juris-
|dictional matters. The station
has continued to operate.