davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
TOOLS
TVs--USED

TVS-USED
$30-$40-$50-S60
All sizes Screens Ayailabls
Open n AN. 70 . Pm.
written Guarantee with zach ~
eS1 PennsylyanIa Ave. st.
aobggi 4 IA 81 ~ NJ Nv
TV PIC. TUBES-SETS
Picture tubes: new. inch
RcA. 500; lt.ln,, $40; others. SIS
xb se .sss5 Iy II y 10 S.y sanS Sy
TYPEWniTER, I'm electric. excel.
lent condition.: 900, RE-. f.3bi4
TfrnWRlfkRs. SIS up; fBM cleo.
trie.. tiOu. new poItables, ahl 10
fsHt. zoo! iita.h - 8. I NV. 0'''
rYPEWnlTERs. Underwood, mum.
ber B S2f.oD. eood operating oond
Nobody Outdiscounts OMITTED. az
i4th -, NV, RE, 7-li11.
WASHER, 1868 auto. Kenmore
y speeds SIS. ia. s.S1iG' 80
w ssiss .sl. s s;S S.i j. o' sSi4S
WASHERS, automatic and sent
deliver; Ex. 5'S5ii' rear 81 ks'
wAysR nEAFER. sa.. rs Ssl, Res
good condition: guar. HOOKS
1916 lee hwy, ia, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
AIR-CoNDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE
EFFICIENCY APIS.

A recently completed nFeprooi
f 81 peToths prspsf'
EXTENDED occuPANcY TO ar:
PRoxlMATEI.Y 81 90 PER MONTE
WITHOUT LlNEEs OR MAID
WHY 2sS 81 s aND s naiD h saRv
secretaFial service. sun deck over
looking entire city. amplified mas.
ter teievision aBtenna system,
gnFass facilities: ~ Minis. from
White hou1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Sos vs. sT Bssu htSb d Es5SII S Inn
wHfTfHXvEN. S67 A ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
APTs. FURNISHED. Q.


ALLISON ST. NV, 1903 bed
rms, Nv. rm., kit. din. rm.. pvt
bath. utils. hlrn., also elile. apt,
utils. furn,
ALL PARTS D. C.. excel. selection
Ffnes', $40 to S1.5; I bedrm.,
S7O-sis0: 2 bedrms, Sos, Listed
and shown bv MANpKL. AID.
ATTR. Tv ATS. s14 Wk upi child
vel Sleep and hskpf rms. SIS VIZ
up ii0l 18th nv. pt 5-1SsS
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
w.-BieY,: bedrm., iiv. rm,,
H. AID bath. $50; enc $50,
RIA. 3.sN9a,
BILTmORf ST NV. I93O-ist.
hf, bed-liv. fm., kat. hsh, bath.
porch. pvt. entF., si7, util incl.
CAPITOL mILL---Lovely 3-rm. front,
md mr.: pvt. bath: nr, bus. stores
iO2 c Sc, Al pm. EN-. 3-is7O,
CHAPLIN ST. N.w.--3 rms. Kit. and
bath; heat ana hot water. on car
line downtown, Call Mr.. Howard
CLIFFBOURNE PL. N.w.--sp5 and
Sl4O,. incl. 4. utlls. Very well fur.
n n-.,na San NJ -n MeCo ihnans Q
DIXON a co.
CONN, AVE-. ageI--l-bsdrm. ept.,
SSs siS' 'S or ! aaSSalitsm1 $50 ~
CONN, AYE. aeI;.-i and 2 bed;
s sm am ano m emes IosS sS Si,se s'i
DUP. SCOTT CIR.-Sis .sO-sbe so;
studio aPls man; pvt: bath pvt
entr. 0'3O-o;SO pm 1850 NV
"FLORAL MANOR" 1919 idth Of
NV, Elevator bids. Enc, with pri-
vate bath $40 80 VIZ.
GEOR0ETOWN. -Bedrm,, liv, fm..
bath, kit use SIS VIZ. EN-. =
LONDON HALL Arr. EoTEL. IiSa
kit, bath day or wk. Ma. 5000
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE. eeac De.
eatur pl. n.w.--Five rma and
ST 3.AcoO and W, 3.eSi4.
NV, mr.. 18Th st.--Attrao. comb.
lly, rm -bedrm, kit. enel porchi
800 mo. Also bedrms. $40 mo.
Niiw:. . turn r. ssSlss q.
Is sosf iC S,,y Gali ~. r slc S.ss;
lac, bedrmi sep. dressing rm.
ccmpl kits aIr-cond.s Tv; linens
incl. ssrase AVIAN. CO, S.SsST'
s.E.--cony, losI. l.bedrm, unit;
moderp. bldg SIS per mo. includes
utlls. 10 2-s0ii. AID, l-tate,
soME FRLE hINIi marble bids =
WHfTEHAvEN, e07 A ne. 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

PRExTOLOGs---The ideal nrepiace
ios l0ng hurning. hlsh heat value,
no smoke. no dirt, IEsH than y of
L. ash. eaty 70 handle and ecn-
PuEL PROD. INC. IL S-lIeS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

ALLISON ST. NV, 1903 bed
rms. iiv rm,, kit. din. nm. pvt.
bath. utiis. furn.; also enc. apt,
ufflF furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
sITUAfloNs-- WoMIR
slTUATloNs-D0MEsTle

pAY WORKER wishes work; reh-
able experienced laundress ana
cleaner, AD. 4-tA35,
WANfED, part-time cleaning work
Of any kind. H0 2-1SdS.
RELIABLE COLORED Girl, desires
paFt-tifne fountain or DAYS WORK,
exper. aud refs La. B-e1ua
COLORKn GIRL desires g.hw..
child care or nurstne some siek
persons. ) days II. 3-49S3 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS q SERVICES

REGISTERED NURSE. driving to
Pa, Jan. 90; iake patient o.
passenser IA. e-6sz9 after Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
RE. 5-93O4

AIR DUCTS. hsstins. repsiFI. Shsst-
metal work Free estimates, Al
work guaranteed EA. 3-72e0 /.
ALI KINDS or BLDGs.s repairs
ana uaiLting. 20 down nayt 30
mos 70 pay: free est; No lob
too ire or too small WA 7-eeia
Ro5ERTs \ LIE. General Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
INSTRUCTION. couRsEs


FINISH NIGH sCHOOL--No classes
Study az home. spare time, Diploma
awarded, write for free eatalpe.
WAYNE SCHOOL. Bon s2e.A, star
LEARN SHORTHAND IN q wis: day
t<ia Wklyl or . Wks. ewes. w .ou
vklyl. TEMPLE SCH. Ma e.toJo
LEARN TYPING from experts. 1850
wkly Free Civil Service Class, tree
loan Of Typewriter for home use
WITH IR-Wk course. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1858 q nv, Ma. e-Ause
LEARN RKDiO-fv repatf. Practical
eve. lab course IS wkiy, TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 o n.ws NA, H-4d.ie
INV CLAssEs in TYPINo. SHORT
HAND. BOOKKEEPING. " acct.
PIX. reeep, Positions open nov
e5a.Sla0 uk ups all kinds; vel
come INQUIRE RE T-@s1N bonD
SCHOOL. toce1p u0orsl, cor
f2eh ana n ats NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
MlsoILLAMl0us WAMIlD

antigua siivsTv,re' l.s.,lIy. an
fa2Sl'&lsnI .eep. p ave, k NJ, s.Ssc5
ArfLIANcts. ooOD USED IynN..
E$SS ;I.is si! s., ; q :sa;
fiO I'm Il. 81, II, 0.0bSB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
AUXILIARY NURSING

3 TO 3 MONTHS COURSES
won INV $50 ClAsscco Lo 5ss W WHITE
MORNING. RYE. SAL. cLAssEs
HIGH SCHOOL UNNECESSARY
FFEE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
. AUXILIARY NURSING
DOCTORS OFFICE NURSING
INFANT NURSING
free info. Phone. Visit, Write
NATIONAL INST OF NURSING
VICTOR BLDQ.. 81 q PL. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
ROOMS FURE--s.E..s.W.

CAPITOL hill. s.E.-Attrae. furn,
ssle. and dble. nr. Library Of
conyreks. men Ewes. o-7, II:
4-6Hnu.
COLORED--Iath ST. Sc. its--
Comfortable fufn, rm.. home priv
tieges. emil. person. II. H-fle6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
ROOMS FURMIsHfD-n.f.

CAPITOL MIL. 1 blk, Senate once
Bids Ideal Tor ?: twin bedrms.,
svc. $40 each per VIZ. II, 6-9O01
MASS. AVE, M. Union station and
Capital. Nice sleeping room for
sentlemAn, IL, 4.39iS.
COLORRD--FURN. RMS. $40. -.
s.. all privileges. child accepted
n, 3-s.g54 after $3.50 pm.
SOLORED.-Nice room for man
or women home prifils. M.
transp. ReAs. rent. II. 3-590o.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
SECTIONAL SOFAS

NOW
brown cover @ ....,..'.......'. ] y - ssa2s 5000
pcs. right and left bumper sections,
cover, persimmon lo050 1880
pcs. right and left sections. cover,
brown m tweed w .!. w l6o5o 1880
3 pcs. right, left sections and center,
cover, too.t 1875 1925
Modern SOTO matching lounge chair,
COW, tUrq. with silver threods 24250 1900
LARGE MODERN SOFAS
100" lonc SOTO, rubber cUsh. 4
rubber removable back cushions, cover,
modern texture, rose ..............., a665o 1900
100" long sofo, rubber seat cush,
removable back cushions, choc.
brown with silver thread 34325 1900
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
SLEEP SOFAS

was NOW
% iress. cSoTcooi sS,S, IL ] : M M 2l7so 1875
Lawson Mig. is. cushions g. is. Mot
fress Turquoise 2l7.5o 1875
Lawson, Mhg. is. cushions is. Mot
tress, Browne Beige .......-....... 217.50 1875
Lawson. y size. Mig. Is cushions & .s
Mattress. Blue & Brown 237.50 10000
Lowson, y size, Mig. Is cushions & Is
Mattress Rose 1880 1900
Lawson. y size. Mig. is cushions & .S
Mattress Ii. Brown ................. 237.50 10000
Lawson. y size. Mhg. Is cushions g. Is
Mattress, Toost Kick pIeoteG skirt 235.5o 1900
Lawson. y size, Mig, LS cushions & S
Mottress. Aqua, Kick peoted skirt 1880 1900
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

wus NOW
Lawson Choir Green cover . 1850 $500
Lawson Choir Toost cover ............ 1880 $500
Lawson Choir, Aquo Nyon cover . 10000 $500
Luwson Choir Tapestry cover - 8lZ5 $500
Lounge Choir Loose cush Beige - l05oo $500
Lounge Choir Pink Frieze ... 1900 $500
WING Choir BEIGE cover rubber cushion 1925 oo75
Lounge Choir loose cushion. Aquo 1900 1900
Wing Choir, Cover Green Tweed ....... 1880 $500
Lounoe Choir, COLONEL Print - 1880 $500
Lounge Choir, loose eush., Charcoal 1900 $3.50
Lounge Choir, loose cush, Chart . 2os.oo 1900
LOUNGE Choir loose cush Lime . 1900 1890
LOUNGE Choir, Red cover ............. I00oo 1900
Provincial Lounge, Aqua ...... 2o5.oo 1900
Provincial Mig Choir imported $1,000 1900
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

NOW
fore aoro comb. ] . .........,.. ALPS s25s
eonbinoon , ~e~ .~ ~~.y~ p 1880 l9szs
bnuton -. ...,.. r 62.25 SAYS
Arm chair, pink with beige pottern COM
bnoton .. 61.5o 55Z5
End tobIe formico top ................. 21.25 1875
Step table, formico top ................. 1915 $3.50
Square cocktail table, formico top ..... BAYS 1875
Desk, formico top ..................... 61.25 SAYS
Cocktail fobe $3.50 25Z5
End fcbes $3.50 ISIS
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
MODERN CHAIRS

was NOW
Modern chair black GOV. toast $1,000. 9I75 5000
Modern chair, black. COW persimmon
rubber cushion - -. 1850 $500
Modern chair, black, GOV. turq. ........ o175 1900
Modern lounge choirs. black. blue $3.50 59z5
Modern lounge chair, pink nylon, rub
Der cushions 1900 1850
Modern lounge chair, turquoise rub
Der back and .................... 10000 1900
Modern lounge choir. persmmon, rub
Der cushion 1900 5000
Modern choir black, chorcoo... 5125 1926
Modern swivel chairs. assorted 1915 72.25
Modern chair, walnut persmmon cover 1925 400
Modern chair, walnut. charcoal and
pink - .......-. $4,000 .......... $3.50 $500
Modern choirs, walnut, assorted o275 72.25
Modern choirs, black lime covers~..... o5.25 400
Modern chair black. lime ............... 7525 $500
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

community support, financial and
otherwise"
Breimyer is running on an
eight-point platform, of which a
key item calls for classified pay
schedule which will offer more
opportunity for promotion by
ability, but with attendant in
creases in duties and RESPONSE.
bilitieS.
His other points call for better
fitting of the curriculum to the
individual capacities of the pupils,
more authority and responsibility
for the board, a broader summer
school program tuition-free, even
tual 12-month operation of sew.
eral schools, separation of busi-
ness and instructional duties in
local schools and closer school.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Mrs. Orleans, like H ward,
thinks a better salary schedule
is needed to attract and retain
top teachers. At the same time,
she would like to see more flexi-
bility in certification and "recipro-
cation" standards, so that poten-
tial system tie a h rs are not
barred by technicalities or arti-
ficially low pay.
She also feels that rela-
tiOnships between the board
and the teachers can be great
ly improved. Morale is now
quite low, she says.
On economy, Mrs. Orleans
thinks it might be possible to
find broader tax base to take
the financial burden off real
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

children still attending segre,
gated schools, and they should
be integrated within the next
few years under present plans
One candidate, Clark L. Farl.
yer, sounded the keynote of those
candidates who are openly en-.
thausiastic about the progress to
date, when he said:
Montgomery County has
given the nation an excellent
example of peaceful and Dig =.
nified accomplishment in
this respect"
The first district candidate,
Robert e. Morrow, says simply:
the school board has done a
good job" on integration. His
opponent. incumbent Harrison
King, declares: Substantial prog
ress has been made in the
more difficult up-county area"
Three candidates, in their for.
NAL campaign statements. speci-
fically cited court rulings on the
subject, implying this is the de-
termining factor in their atti-
tudes.
One of these, James I. Hum
phrey. Fifth District candidate,
warned against excessive haste:
"Integration is a mandate of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, and as such must be con-
tinued and increased. This issue,
however, cannot be forced faster
than the people are ready to ac-
cept it without damaging roper
cusSions."
Ralph Ii. Boyd, running at.
large, took this stand: THE
Supreme Court has deter
mined that there should be
integrated schools and until
this decision is reversed that
should be the policy"
The third contender to mention
court decisions was John f.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
BY a Staff Reporter

Despite the fact that cleo
ton of a new school board is
still more than a month away,
it is clear that the new
boards a ttitu de toward
school desegregation will like
ly remain substantially what
it has been in the past.
Campaign statements by the
10 candidates show no objections
by any of them to the general
outlines of the present boards
policy of gradual integration.
Several candidates cited the
county's progress as a very real
triumph of which the county, the
school system and area residents
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
DIR. Little Cancels
Able Learner Talk

County School Board officials
announced this week that DR.. Ell
bert Little, because of a personal
emergency, will not be able to
speak at Walter Johnson High
School at 8 pm. on October 2 as
scheduled.
In his place, DR.. Miriam Gold.
berg, research associate of the
Horace Mann-Lineoln Institute
for School Experimentation at
Columbia University will speak
on the problem of filling the edu-
cational needs of the "able learn
ers." Representatives of P-TAs
and civic organizations, and all
teachers have been invited to at
tend this evening meeting. The
general public is not invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
All Seem to Agree
Integration Progress
Is Cited by Candidates

can be proud.
A few merely indicated their
willingness, if elected, to con.
tinue a program which they feel
is made mandatory by Supreme
Court decisions.
But none expressed any
desire for a substantial de-
parture from the past poll
cies.
The boards aid of gradual but
steady integration has resulted
in the enrolment of about 43 per-
cent of the county's Negro chill
dren in non-segregated schools.
This leaves approximately 1900
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

estate owners.
Vests platform calls for a con-
slant study and revision of cur
riculum TO re-emphasize academic
values.
He feels costs might be held
down by adequate planning in
the land procurement and build,
ing program. AS to teachers pay,
he feels the county must keep
pace with nearby communities
in hiring and keeping the best
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
To Study Nursing

Four local girls have been ac-
cepted as freshmen at the Wash
ington Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in the District.
They are Carolyn Smith, 1110s
Ardwich Drive, Ada Johanhe
Swingle, 1915 Grandin Avenue,
and Shelia Burns, 1350S Grenoble
Street, all of Rockville; and Lin
da Lagerson. of 10 Montgomery
Avenue, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Oxley, Sr., who faces William r.
Thomas in the Third District. He
declared that Maryland law 'fm-
posed upon the members of said
board the duty of executing this
law in accordance with the inter
probation thereof by the court of
the land =. If elected, / intend
TO carry out these duties to the
best of my skill and Judgment,
diligently and without partiality
or prejudice"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

teachers and administrators"
"We must make a constant
effort to keep our qualified peo
pie here if we want the best
education for our children" he
says.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Social Security Changes

Persons interested in getting
explanatory literature on recent
changes in the Social Security law
may obtain it at the Social Secu-
rity Administration office, S605
Cameron Street, Silver Spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Doridson's:

sA4UrE8 BABY' DURING
NATIONAL aAaY WEEK.
We're Your headquarters for
tna fanous brands taot
keep boby sweet. neat ana
e7n-M Brands like Mrs..
Day v Shoes Nonette dress
Healtntex Corter They
er furniture Come see Is.
We're iQst crazy about
ba4.4s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

A wish and a pinch Of pixie dust
viii transport Longwood students
and their friends to Never Never
Land at LongWood estate Saturday
al 3 pm. fol the college anntial
May day festival
Victoria Brinkley, Of Suffolk. viii
Be Wendy, and Norma Jean john
son. Of Pearisburg. and Dorothy
Boswell. OF Stafford. Will be the
Darling brot hers John and
Michael. who Peter Pan, June
Strother, Of Colonial Heights, whisks
off to Never-Never Land.
Tinker Bell. the fairy who comes
flying down to listen TO Wendy S
stories. will be Miriam Lambiotte. Of
Warwick. Captain Hook. the villain
BUS pirate. will be Carol Wolfe. vi
Arlington
Mary Lee Teel. Of Charlottesville.
will play the Indian chief, father
Of Princess Tiger Lily Jeanne Yes
tai. on Princess Anne who Peter
Pan rescues from Captain Hook
Mana, the, dog, will be Anne ROM
tree. Of Sfnithfield, and Since the
cook, Frances Mclaughlin, Of Rich
mond.
Mushrooms, totem poles and per
sonality trees viii spring up III the
Longwood dell, as freshman physi-
cal education students, tranforned
into pirates, mermaids and Indians
dance. The traditional May pole
dance VIII end the afternoon s feS-
tivities.
Saturday night. from until r.
the VPI Southern Colonies VIII play
for the annual May dance in the
Longwood main recreation room
Members Of the queen 5 court Will
do figure.
Mary Ann Barnett, Of Chester
field. is May day chairman Janet
Lloyd, Of South Boston is business
manager Theme chairman. Nancy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

mecL N New 1anton Win an.
hiatseil
Mr. and Mrs l. l. Flippen, and
children, visited Nh and Mrs
Rakes in Richmond and an uncle
Luther Flippen. III the Medical
College Hospital Sunday.
Atrs,, Frank habel and children
arc spending This week visiting lief
parents III Arlington
hll and Mrs Norman Henley
announce the birth Of q son at
JohnstonWilAs Hospital Monday
April zS
Douglas Barker spent the week
end at his home here. He will re-
celve his discharge from the Navy
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Ransons

Miss Frances Ayres. Of Long
wood College. Farmville, spent thv
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mts McKenna Ayres.
MI and Mrs r L. Agee. Of
Paikwood avenue. spent some time
with Misses Lulie and Annie Pat
teSon last week
Wallace Flowers. Jr.. Of Lynch
burg spent several days with his
brotAe" Cleveland They went VI
a fishing trip small results.
Riley and Rudd Patteson visited
Alvin Patleson and family, Ill
Richmond last week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Episcopal Churches
Go Over The Top

Two Episcopal churches in Buck
lngham have reached their quota
III The Episcopal Forward and An
vancement fund Emanuel church
Glenmore ana Grace ehuroh.
Manteo exceed their quotas d S828
and 626 respectively The Diocese
Of Southern Virginia il STRIVING v
raise fund Of a million dollars
Rev r + Withers Jr. II minis
ter in charge Of the iwo Blocking
ham churches
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Btubeck junior iipin St3tfltoA
wrote the script Ana MI nallatc
the story from tie pages u Janice
Barrie
MAY Day at Lonru bod 4 spon.
sored By Student Government As.
ISOLATION and Is produced and di-
rected entirely nv students
May Queen will b. Suzanne Ward
Faison. Of Norfolk Her maid OF
honor will be Mrs Bill Col
Inns, nee Ann Mae Jeter. "
Lynchburg Court members include
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Mrs. Nicholas, g.,
Has 90 Descendants

Mrs Rebecca Nicholas celebrated
her 65th birthday in Wingina April
q With large crowd Of relatives
and friends She has been married
twice and has 10 children "a grand
children ranging in age from :
months to 20 years. and great
grandchildren from 4 weeks 10 u
months old
Evening star., 1958-05-08

winner - Griggs u-O). Loser -
Burning 40.
WP---McDermott, U-Umont, sum-
mers, Honochick, Soar. T--2:54. A.
2,6l5
Evening star., 1958-05-08

over at shortstop then. He can
do Il all.
I'm happy 10 be here. !
don't mind sitting on the bench
II I've had a crack at things
and I'm not going well. but !
feel cheated II ! think ] haven't
had a chance 10 make good.
II wouldn't even want 10
guess how much I can hit In
the big leagues" said Ken. who
led the Pacific Coast League
with a .334 average last year.
II really haven't seen much OF
the majors-a month last fall
and a little this season"
Manager Cookie Lavagetto Is
delighted 70 have Aspromonte.
Hes major Lacquer with, the
glove" Cookie said. II don't
know how much he'll hit be-
cause ! haven't seen much Of
him, but II he hits 2e0 he'll be
a help"
Aspromonte is a comparative
stranger to Cookie. but Lava
getto was familiar 10 Ken years
ago. AS q l5-year-old kid Ken
was in the stands at Ebbets
Field when Lavagetto ruined
Floyd Bevens' bid for a no-hit-
ter with a two-out double in
the ninth inning which beat the
Yankees In the fourth game Of
the l947 World Series.
Then 1t was Cookies turn to
thrill Aspromonte. Cookie now
is hoping Ken will reciprocate.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
WetGrounds
DeIoy Two
CoIIeeeNi

George washineton's sched-
uled baseball game this after
noon against Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington. Va. was
postponed because Of wet
grounds.
The Colonials also are
booked at Virginia Tech for .
double-header tomorrow and
at Washington Lee for q single
game Saturday. The post
poned vAdI game win be part
Of a double -header here next
Wednesday.
Also called OF today because
Of wet grounds was q game be-
tween Howard and Shaw on
the Ellipse. II was reset for to-
morrow.
Locally. Georgetown is host
to Pittsburgh tomorrow; Wake
Forest Is at Maryland Satur-
day In an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game and In a Mason
Dixon Conference contest Sat-
urday, Catholic University en-
tertains Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
WASHINGTON

Singled for Presko in 5th: 2
Singled for Aguirre in 9th
DETROIT 900 100 003--
WASHINGTON 021 050 2lX-11
E--Harris. valentinetu, M Boiling
97-S. DP--Lau to Martin; Bridges to
Aspromonte to zauchin l2); Harris to
NJ Boiling to Harris .Agulrre TO r
Boiling to Harris. LOB-Detroit. q,
WASHINGTON, T.
9B-Courtney C2), Pearson, Griggs,
sieverS 3B--Lemon. Lau. S-Pearson,
Lemon scored on error in 5th. Sievers
scored on double play in Sth
Evening star., 1958-05-08
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ais
22-year-old New Orleans hope
full on the way out.
The next round Brown was
on him like a swarm of bees.
He actually knocked Dupas out
the first time he floored him
Dupas was counted out by the
counter for the knockdowns--
but Referee Jimmy Webb
stopped at nine and ordered
Brown, who had come up to
the fallen Dupas, back to his
corner. Brown refused, and
Dupas arose after the 10-count
to resume the fight.
It was a forlorn gesture
Browns singing left hook
knocked Dupas down for a
seven-count, and when Ralph
arose unsteadily to his feet,
Brown hammered him into the
ropes. Webb hurried across the
ring and stopped the fight at
'2:21 Of the eighth.
Brown said Dupas never hurt
him, and added that while
"he's a pretty good fighter" he
shouldn't try to make the
weight limit. Some observers
had predicted that Dupas
would be weakened by taking
of seven pounds to make the
ls5-pound limit.
Dupas Wants Rematch
But Dupas said weight had
nothing to do with it. 81 Just
got careless he said ruefully
II don't know what he hit me
with. I didn't see it. I must
have gotten careless. But I'd
like to get a rematch. 1t would
be different next time. I should
have been more aggressive. ]
should have gone in more"
Brown proved a good pre-
dictor. He said he would knock
out Dupas from the fifth to
the eighth round. He also said
he would outpoint him If he
tried to run. Dupas retreated
most of the night but Brown
caught him anyway. By the
end of the seventh round Brown
was leading on points-69 to
IS on Judge Ernie Taylor's
card, 67-66 on Judge Bill Cor
nelius' card. 68-66 on Referee
Webb's card.