davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NAPOLEON DOESN'T
WORK HERE

We are pleased to report that
there is no INSANITY" among the
folks who own or operate our sales
center. No one here is 'eoing hog-
Wild nor are We having any
"a hour emergency sales We're not
"on hre' and We don't have -
FranEiy, we We don't mink that Sort sort
OF thing is necessary 10 sell good
mobile homes and the facts bear US
out Business with us is excellent
Why are we doing so much busi-
ness without using free lunches.
chorus girls. phony discounts carr
nival antics and large trade-ins
offset by padded prices, huse finan-
cial charges; etc: The answer Is
simple: SIM n the frst place We repre- re-
outstanding style, and sell them a.
factory-recommend prices plus our
frelsht I've pull with our own trucks
and drivers, with low cost BANK
Secondly. people have faith in our
operation and know that they will
not only get an honest, fair and
square deal from US. but that We
have a good reputation for properly
seryicinR what we sell We are one
OF "a "Authorized SPARTAN Repair
Depots' IN the world
When YOU are ready 10 shop
around for mobile home, either
new or used We invite you 10 in
vestRate the advantages OF dealing
with us and learn how q, feels 10 he
treated Ike a king Don't however,
expect 70 And Napoleon here or 70
hear. any box-car figures We deal
Open . TO .: Mon throuah Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
lwATERFRoNT-sALE Coral
LOOK

This Is n new masonry home.
across street from water. lovely
view. has excel. location to stores.
school and churches; new pier
across st 3 lge bedrms.. 2S-tt, liv.
rm. with fireplace. real mod. kit.
tile bath; automatic heat: util. rm I;
carport hardwood floors. Already
financed. SIN. down payment is all
YOU need Owner leaving town. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
$50 ACRE-NR. CULPEPER

j. 325 acres Of excel. fertile grazing
land; well fenced "a mi. river front;
bldgs. need repair. Can easily handle
IRA. 3-343l; ewes, AID. 4-46fI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

305 a.. 9-rm. center-hall main
house with heat bath and cleo.
s-rm. mgrs. house with bath and
cleo: 45xS0 barn, hog stye. hen
houses, etc; % a. wooded, GA. or
chard balance hay grass and CROP
3 never-failing streams, springfield
lake for fishing and swimming: ~
mi. frontage on l6-ft. cement rd.
4 mi from interchange OF dual hwy.
Co. midway bet. sugar Loaf Mt.
and Acc building at Germantown.
Excel agricultural residential area;
70 mi. D. c.: S235 per a. This
broker would consider buying part
interest with financially responsible
partner.
1875 a., s-rm, house, running wa
"a COW stanehions, silo: shipping
milk to BALTIC, market splendid
grass and cattle farm nestled and
somewhat isolated at foothills of
SUGAR Loaf Mt: 40 mi D. c.; $25.-
900 u cash owner III
: 200-a farm. midway bet; Potomac
ffontass mi 0s Test Of Rockv rice
90 mi D. c.; S425 per acre.
40 a. 7-rm. stone house, rum
ming water, cleo. random width
floors. 3 f1repls., new 24-cow dairy
barn. bank barn. silo: creek through
50-a. meadow: u mi. OF hard road
frontage; As mi. D. c.: S21.500.
$4,000 cash.
3 a.. S-rm. house. oil heat. mod
kit. full bsmt, recently interior
Poolesville; $4,000. 81, 900 cash.
Is a.. on improved I'd. near Ger
mantown and Clarksburg inter-
change: % mi. D. c.: $500 per q.
549-a stock farm: 7-rm. house.
frontage: lce., never-failing streams;
30 mi, D. C; 100000
CHARLES II JAMESON, BROKER
Poolesville 3262 or Erven ". Butt,
Agent, Gaithersburg 123-J-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
5 ACRE TRACTS

These four 5-acre tracts only Il
miles from Chain Bridge on Lees.
burg Pike, III sou Der acre, small
down payment viii handle Call Mr.
Schroeder. weekdays. ia. LAST.
J. FULLER GROOM CO.
2304 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1-44s7
cROOME RID. 10 mi. D. C. line In
P. G. Co.-5-acre farmette. $500
These plots are ideal for beautiful
rambler sites. with level fertile farm
areas We sincerely recommend these
for Investment purposes.
WOODWARD RD.-1-acre lot ready
70 build upon. in fine neighborhood;
deep well with pump, septic tank
and cleo. already installed. only
$3.50.
RANERE REALTY co.
RE. 5-42a9 RE. 5-6494
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
GARAGES
TRAILERs

COLUMBIA, ] bedrm, good cond. /;
sell quick for half value; priced
$500. See at PA Good Luck I'd.
NASHUA. 1853, es IT.. in excellent
week. Call WO. 6-77iS
TRAILER. fully equipped. sttrac-
lively furnished; immediate occu-
pancy OIL. 6-sS16
IRONWOOD TWINETTE. 35-ft; /
bedrm, bath aluminium awnings:
many other extras; excellent con-
dition; ready to live in; ress
JE 4-069s
?6-FT. La SALE, '48; compi. remod
. yrs, ago: liv rm. kit bedrm /,
S505 JE 4-696l or ia 9-52i4
81 ;ooo OFF THIS WEEK
New 1857 Imperial. 4i-ft. . bed
rms; list, price, S5.c45: our price
this week 81 GAS, BEL TsvlLLE
TRAILER SALES. Dealers for Alma
til q pm WE. 5-25S2
TRAILER HOME, late model. rs IT !,
tom built-ins. such as air-cond /,
hi-fi with cabinet, Tv. etc, Compl
furnishings with extras. including
1856 Westinghouse laundromat and
fnrn. eft. alum. awning patio A
steal at S3125 Phone 80. 5-S002
for appointment to inspect
2s-FT. PRAIRIE SCHOONER, tan
dem wheels. in very good cond: used
by : adults. Will sell for balance
owed on trailer Call JE 3-S069
ANDERSON TRAILER, rs a., will
exchange for 3 or 4 rooms Of fur
niture and bal in cash, 1923 Rich.
mond hwy. Alex. Va Lot Q LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

In beautiful Hillandale For
est. Silver Springs close-in
parklikr community of in
diyidualiy designed homes.
Here you will find homes
nestled deeply in wooded lots
along gently winding streets
where YOUR next door neigh
bors home will not dupli-
cate yours.
Your enjoyment OF modern.
outdoor living In a beautiful.
wooded, park like atmosphere
is insured at HILLANDALE
FOREST. Future property
values are definitely increas-
ing because OF the attractive
homes built by discriminating
homeowners and because OF
controlled community plan
ming by the developer.
Here you can "a buy q
quality home already built;
'2l buy wooded lot; (S) use
your plans or select one OF
ours; "a build yourself or
have us build for you
Drive out New Hampshire
ave TO our field once at
POWDER MILL RID. approx.
> miles past Langley shop
ping center or call HE.
PATpu T nTrrETr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
MONEY WANTED

FIRST MTG. on 7-rm. house, 2
baths. home in Hyattsville 6es In
crest. amount SIS. 900. o. B. zANT-
FINGER, TU. 2-2735
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
,Iack RIair

Maryland's Lareest Spartan Dealer
| Also Roycratt. Knox. Great lakes,
Buddy and Nashua
i white Plains. Md West 467l
IS Nj. s. OF Washington on Rte. S01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

RALFH y. DUFF IL
DEVELOPER OF
HILLANDALE FOREST
BUILDERS ATTENTION
an BETHESDA
Seven ia-acre lots in close-in area
Priced $4,000 ca. with terms.
t2) CHEVY CHASE AREA
Excellent subdivision. containing
IS lots ready to go Terms,
(3N CHEVY CHASE
Six lots with all improvements
Last 70 be had at this bargain price
OF S22,S00.
Also many other choice individual
and groups OF lots In NV. area re
4 nipIS with W W. sn B. wRIoHT. IN
3-bB00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
PROPERTIES SERVED BY

PROPERTIES SERVED BY
NEW 24O EXPRESS HIGHWAY
3 MIN. TO NEW RTE. 240 at
Urbana l25-acre stock farm. nice
buildings. substantially modernized
4-bedrm dwelling: excellent eleva
ton and view; $4,000
45-ACRE STOCK FARM with
buildings. near Hyattstown: will d.
vide down TO 10-acre parcels.
1-AcRE BUILDING SITES on good
dirt road; $3.50.
BEN LaGARDE. FREMONT 4-4l64
@ ATnN1 TAfH nTT - 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

BETHESDA--15 finished lots. com.
sidewalks, etc. Suitable for home!
in the S25.000 bracket. Conven.
lent to Catholic and public schools
churches. etc. Responsible builders
Standardization. Ewes. and Sun, MR.
LEBLIf!G, OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT B
HALL CO., OIL 2-3250.
LUILDERS-Lot or lots Cup to COZ
$1,000 each with streets and water
owner will give attractive financ.
ing: Laurel area next to . super
able r. H. BEST, INC, HA. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ITO F ST. NV.

once now available for S37 per
month. ! front office avail. imme-
diately al $40 per mo-. elevator
seIvice until $40 pm. inquire at
bldg. or call SHANNON a. LUCHS
CO.. 724 l4th 81. NV. Ma. S-2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

BEN LaGARDE. FREMONT 4-4Isl
ISANDOZ, INC, DU. 7-1234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

DESIRABLE HOUSE SIZES
SPRING HILL, near La Plata
. acres or more, 5000 acre.
WALNUT HILL La Plata---Towr
lots. Sloan to $1,000. Tracts /
acres. $500 acre.
Mt. AVENT1NE, near Indian
PoToBAc SHORE, Port Tobacco
River---Lots . TO ga acres. 81 0OC
to $4,000 5.acre tracts on STATE
LEONARD sNHffp5EtR. REAL ESTATE
TEL: WE. 4-33ll, LA PLATA. MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1887

SILVER SPRING. centrally located
Modern air conditioned Offices; rea-
sonable. DRAVII4LAS REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BAYFRONT

With little work and effort will be
a lovely home. . bedrms.. liv. rm..
kit, bath, L-shaped glass porch;
beautiful view of bay; double ga
rage with , tool sheds; aice fenced !:
IN lovely community. Can be stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Share OFFICE sPAcE-Eig bldg.
s SfE.r spring n.r Ise INC oom Tai iufn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Of their income for food .'in an
attempt to achieve some kind of
a minimum diet. farmers are in
a position to supply them the
most ample diet on record and
at q much lower cost at the farm
than 10 years ago."
warehouses have been filled
to overlooking with storable food
products" he said. "Yet some
urban families cannot buy food
they need to raise healthy chill
dren." = .sys-
The subcommittee expects to
find some Of the answers In the
costs of buying. processing. bro
kering and handling food between
the farm and the dinner table.
One of these ''in between"
costs investigators expect to look
into is the effect Of trading
stamps on retail food costs.
This committee has no in
Itention Of engaging in witch
hunt or attempting to embar-
rass any segment Of the food
processing and distribution in
|dustry," Mr.. Anfuso said.
However, he added, If food
marketing charges could be cut
as little as 2 per cent for the
housewife and the reduction 90
to increased purchases. lit would
be the equivalent of more than
"a Is per cent increase in indus
trial use of farm products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

tracts when such increases do
more than reflect additional or
increased taxes"
2. That the provision in the
bill barring the FPC from con-
sidering producer costs in de-
termining reasonable market
price be stricken from the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Ce|Ier Scores
Rights Bill Foes

Opponents of a civil rights bill
were accused before the House
Rules Committee today Of ma
larky" and shedding crocodile
tears" in condemning such leg
islation because Of lack Of trial
by jury requirement.
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat Of New York,
returning for the resumption Of
hearings which had been in re-
cess since last Thursday. made
that charge. He said many
Southern members have been in
consistent by apparently sup
porting contempt Of court moves
against the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People without insisting on jury
trials.
Mr.. Celler was accused by Rep
resentative Colmer. Democrat Of
Mississippi, Of inconsistency. Mr..
Colmer said that Mr.. Celler in
1892 vigorously demanded a jury
trial provision in the Norris
LaGuardia Act relating to labor
injunctions.
The ensuing discussion ranged
all the way from differences be-
tween Gems. Robert E. Lee and
James Longstreet at the battle
Of Gettysburg, to differences be-
tween the Taft-Hartley Act an I
the Norris-LaGu ardia Act.
Referring to the present in
sistence by civil rights bill OPP
ponents on the jury trial issue,
Mr.. Celler said:
1T Is just nonsense and a lot
Of malarky to claim that there
is q Constitutional right to trial
by jury in injunction cases E.
moreover this plea for jury trials
is more or less just crocodile
tears. There was no protest by
opponents Of this bill when a
jury trial was not provided in
some NAACP cases RECENTLY In
the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Chamber h! Asks
New iva Setup
By the Associated Press

The United States Chamber
Of Commerce wants Tennessee
Valley Authority electric power
facilities transferred to local pri-
vate or public ownership. a
chamber spokesman said today
The proposal was explained by
Louis v. Sutton of Raleigh. N. c..
In testimony prepared for q
House Public Works Subcom-
mittee.
Mr.. Sutton. here as a repre-
sentative of the chamber, is
president and chairman of the
Carolina Power & Light Co.
The proposed transfer, he said.
would include transmission lines.
steam electric generating plants
and hydroelectric plants at iva
dams. The dams and other flood
control or irrigation facilities
should continue under iva OPP
Grafton, he added.
Legislation Studied
The subcommittee Is consider
ing legislation under which iva
would embark on a Self-financ-
ing program. issuing bonds Sc
cured by iva revenues to pay for
future construction. The admin
istration favors such program.
provided the Treasury and
Budget Bureau have the final
word on the amount and timing
of the bond issues. iva sup
porters in Congress and Author
ity Spokesman say control should
rest in the iva board.
Mr.. Sutton said that If the
transfer proposal is adopted,
there would be no need for iva
revenue bonds to pay for extend
ing power facilities. The main
objection to the Enhancing
plan, he declared. is that it
would weaken congressional con-
troll OF IVA spending.
Alternative Program
The alternative program which
the Chamber Of Commerce IA
vors, he said, would:
I. Permit no further funds.
from appropriations or bonds, to
be used to build or operate IVA
power facilities.
2. Require iva rates to "re-
fleet full costs-including taxes
and interest"
3. Provide that, until all Fed
eral funds have been repaid with
full interest. Congress retain full
control of iva policies.
4. Limit iva to its present
service area.
5. Permit local private or puo-
lie power agencies to buy all or
any part Of Twas power plants
and transmission facilities. with
out preference as to whether the
agency is public or private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
New Gas Bill
Gets Backing
BY the Associated Press

~ est~ 2aooo~a@e~N NANoo
The Eisenhower administration
today came out in favor of the
new arris-O'Hara natural gas
bill = provided q couple Of
changes are made allowing
tighter Federal supervision over
prices.
Charles H. Kendall. once Of
Defense Mobilization general
counsel. gave the administration
view as lead-off witness in House
Commerce Committee hearings
on the controversial legislation.
Chairman Harris, Democrat Of
Arkansas. said he spoke for both
the ODM and the Budget
Bureau.
A bill to free gas producers
from direct Federal price control
got through Congress last year.
but ran into veto from Presi-
dent Eisenhower. He said he
approved the general aims Of the
measure. but criticized what he
called arrogant" lobbying tao
tics in connection with it.
The new measure takes q
different tack, providing for con-
troll by the Federal Power Com
mission, but making market
value" the standard for prices
and barring utility-type price
formulas. The legislation was
introduced jointly by MIR. Harris
and Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Kendall recommended:
/. That the FPC be given more
authority to review price in
creases resulting from definite
pricing clauses in existing con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

IlVitlg lor the consumers and the
low returns to the farmer for his
production."
Mr.. .Anfuso is the only nom
farm member Of the Agriculture.
Committee.
He said he's bothered by the
fact as the average city dweller,s
grocery bill has gone up $500 in
the last 10 years, only $45 of the
increase has gone to the farmer
He said that at a time when
city residents are spending more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Ruiniers Leave Rome

ROME. May Z B.-Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace of
Monaco left Rome today after a
weeks stay, en- route home to
their tiny principality on the
French Riviera. Prince Rainier
was at the wheel Of their auto
mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
REGISTRATION SET
AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FOR NEW PUPILS

School registration for
children who will be either
5 or 8 years old before
January is. 1858, will be
held at all District Of Co
lumbia Public Schools to-
morrow and Thursday from
Q am. 10 IL noon, and from
l pm. to 4 pm.
School officials said par
ents should have q birth
certificate and a certificate
Of vaccination for each child
being registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
House Unit Opens Probe
Of High Cost of Food

House investigators set out today to find
family grocery bill so high these days.
AS consumers study subcommittee of the Agriculture
Committee summoned its first witnesses Chairman
crat New York, said
I'VE are concerned with two vital problems the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Brownie StarfIash Camera $3.50

Exactly the size shown here It's light breeze-easy to
take wherever you CO. And simple to use There's big
direct vewfnder that helps you aim your shots just right
plus automatic doubeexposure prevention The ashoder
built In Complete Outfit las shown at right 1926. As little as
$1.00 down at your photo dealers.
Prices ar nd NJ Ta vAas spphsdb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Brownie 9tarfIex Camera T922
Same size you it here It's compact lightweight rugged
"a natural for your vacation Has marvellous hooded
vewfnder that shows your shot up big before you snap
it. It's ABC simple to Perfectly matched ashoder
$3.50 Complete Outfit shovn at right $1495 AS little as
$1.O0 down at your photo dealers
Made by Kodak. /. so you know they're goodi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL lEETCH

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER
M s:oS s:5s aaa io:2a Il .i. = Mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Ii all kinds Of weather since
late February. a group of l0l
highly enthusiastic young men
from George Washington and
Francis Hammond High Schools
in Alexandria have been bend
ing backs and stretching legs in
preparation for the 1857 school,
bov rowing season.
They will have their first race
April s on their own trainir :
ground. the Potomac River off
Old Dominion Boat Club. Lower
Merton High School of Lower
Merton. Pa. will ems age the two
area schools.
For many of the oarsmen
from CIV. it will be like old
times. They are, in case you may
have forgotten. the tiona
schoolboy champions of 1856. For
the Hammond lads. it will be
their first try at competition.
They are 50 new, IN fact. plans
call for only Junior eight-oared
shell at this juncture.
Julian WhiteStone is coaching
the champions again. and Jack
Franklin is breakin~ in the Ham
mond oarsmen. Assisting them
are Sonny Weiners and jerry
AyreS.
Asked the annual question of
his CIV boys chances for the
sea ION. Whitestone unhitched his
unlit cigar from mouth and
gave with the following: They
are going to have to work a whole
lot harder to do anything this
year" Whitey's pessimism always
seems to work wonders.
Old Domlnion'S new officers
are Richard o. Allen. president;
Arthur Moriarity. vice pre-: dent:
James D. Carroll. treasurer:
Stephen H. Davis, secretary:
Henry Wright, club captain. and
Ralph Youngs. feet commodore.
The day is not far off when
United States boating enthus-
lasts will have some idea of how
the House Merchant Marine
Committee feels about further
regulation Of their sport. Chair
man Bonner. in remarks to the
House this week, disclosed plans
for taking up a long-awaited re-
port next Wednesday.
Observed the North CAROLYN
Ian; Although some additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Brennan Expects
80 for Grid Drills

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. Is
I(P.-Coach Terry Brennan ex-
poets about 30 candidates for
positions on Notre Danes foot
ball team to report for spring
practice Monday.
Brennan indicated he consid-
ers everv position open as he
begins the task Of trying to put
together a winning unit after q
disappointing 1856 season.
He plans five workouts a week
for four weeks.
1t will be Brennans fourth
season as head coach. and the
69th season for Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Tabor 10 Run
In Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, Mar. Is (P.-Lasz-
10 Tabori. Hungarian refuges
who pulled out Of the Milwaukee
Journal Games last Saturday
with a strained muscle. says he
is raring to go against Ron De-
lany in the mile run feature of
the Chicago Daily News meet
here tomorrow night.
Delany, Irish champion at
tending Villanova, for the second
straight year has dominated the
indoor mile. His current mile VIC
tory streak has reached Is and
he'll be favored over Tabori and
a field that also includes Ted
Wheeler. defending champion
from Iowa; Burr Grim of Mary
land and Phil Coleman Of Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBORNE

legislation appears to be desir-
able. we did not find that any
emergency situation exists, and
i therefore am not going to be
rushed into any hasty action.
now feel that our committee can
complete its consideration Of the
record and make a report to the
House late this month. 1t should
be printed and available by early
April"
Mr.. Bonner also voiced the
hope that the report would be
.ct help to the States that are
considering their own boating
laws and that whatever is finally
adopted by the committee would
result in general uniformity of
laws throughout the Nation.
The three repliCls of Capt.
John Smiths ships that crossed
the Atlantic $50 years ago are
going to be a day late in arriving
in town. due in part to cere-
monies slated along the route
between Norfolk and Washing
ton. that is. They will be open
to the public next Friday through
March Is from 9 am. to S pm.
The Cupboard Boating Club of
the Washington area holds its
monthly meeting Thursday at 8
pm. in the Barnes g. Kimel
auditorium in Arlington. Mem
bers will consider whether to
change the name of the outfit
because some inboarders have
the impression it's strictly an
club. Not SO, says
Bruce Wallen.
The club also discusses plans
for frostbite cruise April and
7 to Fairview. Aqua Greek and
Sandy Point. Commodore Larry
Cogan will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
100000 Tickets
Sold in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Mar. Is Pr
The Braves have sold l.040, 000
tickets for home games this
season.
On this basis. the Braves have
counted their potential at
tendance at $4,000 on season
.tickets--a sellout Of the 10000
.available-with 100000 more on
group orders and $4,000 mail or
der and window sales.
For the Braves, this is about
halfway home on sales. They've
topped the 2 million mark in
paid attendance the last three
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Redskins, Colts to PIoy
Exhibition in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Mar. IS (Pl.-
The Baltimore Colts and the
Washington Redskins will play
a preseason exhibition game
here next September 8, the Colts
announced yesterday.
The two teams have been
playing an exhibition game in
Baltimore since 1853 and the
Redskins have yet to win.