davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Stock Can be Adjusted
In Changing Market

The heart of the new law is
that the stock gift to the minor
child is not now frozen" in its
original form. but flexibility
can be used in handling the
investment. In changing
market this is considered i'm
portant. But the gift still is
irrevocable and investment pro-
ceeds must be set aside for the
child.
Legal safeguards still protect
the child's property received by
inheritance or in any other
manner. The new law provides
q simple way for a parent OF
other adult to make a gift of
stock to a child and reserve a
power to manage the securities
thus given until the child at
tains 81 years.
Under the old system, not
even the child'S parents could
sell. exchange or dispose other
wise of the security to take ad-
vantage of variable market
without court approval. In the
past, fond parents bought stock
for children, only to learn later
of the legal tangles that could
develop. The new law clari-
flies the situation.
Freedom and flexibility have
long been offered parents max
ing gifts to children of US
Government bonds or savings
accounts. with little expense and
red tape. The new law makes
1t possible to make stock gifts
to children with the same ease
PennSy ADDOintS Rhodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
'' RI BUSINESS
New Law on Stock Gifts
To Minors Louded Here
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

New legislation just signed into law Eisenhower
is considered boost to teaching District of Columbia
practical value of free enterprise
Known as Public Law No 976 designed it easv
to give securities to minor children President signed it on
Friday last " -
James Parker Nolan executive vice president of Foger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
|Curtiss-Wright Contract
With Auto Firm SIGNED

NEW YORK, Aug. lF-Roy Hurley president of Curtss-
Wright Corp announced yesterday the
putting into effect his firms agreement with
Corp.
The under which CurssWright will take over
three plants of the firm and through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. Rl.-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc;
lNnnn 0nni aiinnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

PennSy Appoints Rhodes
As Freight Agent Here
]. A. Schwab, Chesapeake re-
gional manager of the Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, AUG. z GR.-Dividends
announced:
Initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

OF course. sometimes you
are disappointed. You may say
to your ever working husband.
IT just know you would like
to take me dancing this eve
ning!' He may look at you
with a sort of What's wrong
with your" expression and
turn you down fiat.
You may say to your little
son or daughter, 1T win be
fun to help me with this
kitchen floor. Bet we can get it
done in no time at all. that is,
with your help" You may have
the answer, Sorry, I'm play
ing jacks next door," or MA
ME and ] are cutting out pa
per doll dresses this afternoon.
See you laterr".
I still believe that 1t is a
good policy to have the posi-
tive approach. This uncoyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
TEEN SCENE
BY SHARON DORIAN
They're Cooking With Culture
These Days at Bludensburq

Tonight, the Junior Y-Teens
of Montgomery County viii
have a real old-fashioned
square dance. It will start at
1880 pm. and will be held at
st. Johns Parish Hall, Wis
consin avenue at Bradley lane.
BY the way, these Y-TeenS
have formed a new club called
"Dungaree Dolls" for ninth
grade girls, the new club ~
Triettes" for seventh-grade
girls and of course there's THE
Bobby -soxers" for senior high
gals. Any girl is welcome to
become d member of the club
Of her choice.
This past week every girl
at WI has received a piece Of
paper with CONFIDENTIAL
stamped on the outside. In
side are the instructions for
all girls to enter the deer
hunting season. This might
sound weird. but it's the most
original romantic romp q high
school has ever staged. It's
been Leap Week" at W-Ls
High!
On Monday, each girl started
hunting for her dear, and
once she decided who the
lucky boy would be. she tagged
him, pinning a dear" tag on
his chest. On Tuesday, each
girl dropped a slip Of paper
into q wishing well. On the
paper was written a secret
wish, that could include. II
wish he would ask me for .
date" or 81 wish I had q brand
new dress" Thursday, the
girls carried their "dears"
books and opened their lockers
for them.
Today. the 'dears" wore
vegetable corsages apd the
girls voted on the "l0 most
wanted men! Climaxing the
dear season during Leap Week.
the girl brings her tagged
dear" to the big dance tonight
in the school gym. Then one
wish is drawn from the wish
ing well and is granted! The
cost of the dear" license was
given to the Student Council
for a school project.
This Leap Week win never
be forgotten. And tonight at
the climaxing dance. it is ex-
pected that the hunters and
their "dears" will have more
fun than they've had in the
last four years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

yellow hues the sunset has to-
night"
One woman may say to q
guest, II do not suppose you
would like a cup Of coffee.
would your" Another might
say with real enthusiasm. do
let me give you a cup Of cof-
feei'
These are only small ex-
amples of the difference be-
tween a positive and a mega
tive approach to daily living.
Il we are smart we win not
save the positive approach for
great crises but viii oil the
grinding wheels of life with it
and win enrich our lives with
it. You will have more fun
that way and nine times out
Of 10 it works to make your
life more enjoyable. It works
in subtle ways which even you
may never recognize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

What a fabulous time the
students Of Bladensburg High
School have been having this
past week!
This might sound incredible.
but they went without text
books! Plus that, regular
classes were not in session!
And to top 1t all of, the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Have Positive Attitude
When Looking at Life

place and be thrilled by the
colorful surroundings and the
whimsy of the people. by
throaty serenades drifting
through the moonlight toward
dawn and by the noise and
confusion Of early merchants
as they prepare their wares for
the day.
One person will look at a
sunset and say, "Oh, it's going
to rain tomorrow ). How aw-
full" Another may see the
same sunset and sigh. How
beautiful. What wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

80 much beauty and fun and
stimulation which would other
wise pass right by you. with
out your knowledge.
If you would like our g.
Week Self Improvement Mar
athon booklet send 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine, Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

dents were served absolutely
delicious foreign food in the
school cafeteria!
You see, it has been World
Culture Week" at BlAdensburg
the only high school east OF
the Mississippi to hold such q
designated week!
The theme of Bladensburg's
second annual World Culture
Week" was "All people Of the
world are neighbors" and the
purpose Of the week was TO
understand their ways Of liv-
ing. Their definition OF "cui-
ture" was the way the peoples
Of the world act. play. believe
and think-and to find out the
cultures Of the world. Bladens-
burg High did some amazing
things.
First, the entire week has
been devoted by the students
to learn cultures from OUT
standing speakers Of % en-
bassies. tThis city is some
what ideal to hold such q
weekly Guest speakers came
from many embassies. All sorts
Of countries were represented!
To learn these cultures. the
students dropped their books
to get the information first-
hand. They didn't attend
classes regularly as everyone
was hustling around to hear q
speaker.
Plus all the lectures, students
saw slides and movies showing
different people and places OF
the world. And one session
during the World Culture
Week" was given to q hot de-
bate by the debating team OF
Bladensburg against Gonzaga
on the question: Should Red
China Be Admitted to the
q. N?
This cultural week, which
was sponsored by the History
Club, also featured Japanese
and Chinese plays presented
by the Drama Club. The high
light of the entire week, how
ever, was a mammoth assem-
bly, for the student body. They
viewed a flag twirler from
Switzerland, exotic dances per-
formed by Filipinos. and they
heard the world culture adj
dress given by their principal,
Kalman j. Vozar.
This outstanding week could
be an example for your school.
Previously. it has been tried
only in the high schools in the
State Of Oregon. but it sure
would be easy to stage such q
valuable educational treat in
our international city.
DANCE DOINGS: Tomor-
row night a gala and gorgeous
dance Is being sponsored by
the Teens Club OF Washing
ton. From . to midnight in
the Shoreham Hotel the an
nual Winter Waltz viii. be
held.
The Teens Club, with over
100 members, is an organiZa-
ton of girls ranging from IL
to 10 whose aim is charity.
They have already collected
$4,000 to donate to the Chill
dren's Hospital, and they want
TO reach 5000 at this dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
By JOSEPHINE LoWMAN


A positive approach to life
as compared to a negative one
can make life seem as differ
ent as day is from night.
We see this all the time II we
are observant. One person
may go travelling in a country,
which is not noted for its brisk
cleanliness and efficiency but
is famous for its charm. This
person will see only dirt and
inconvenience and overlook the
charm.
Another may go to the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY WE'RE AS OF YESTERDAY

NOTE This chart The Of
he sudden l4netusions that locality daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

days in that tourney at College
Park in August and so impressed
officials that he was awarded an
outstanding player trophy. 1t
was the first time such a trophy
ever was given in the COMPETE
ton. Griffith will report to
Orlando.
The group includes is pitchers,
four catchers, eight outfielders
and six inflelders. The players
follow:
Raymond White. 10. pitcher. Wander
Donald Stanton, Is. Outneldsr. Johns
sammy Neeman. 10. pitcher. Au-
kiPnf MaS Mysr' 81 P Dss:E y %rsh Rs
Bobby Frock. 20. pitcher. Hanover,
Ronald Ling. 10. pitcher. JOhnstown
John Horvath. II. outhelder, Johns.
Tom kennedy. 10. Outfelder. Paw
Tom Helm, 10, pitcher. Lucketts. Va.
John Jacobs. 20. outhelder. Balti-
Richard Grimth. II. pitcher, Sharp
town, Nd
Fort walton Beach
Bob Dennis. 20, outnelder, Tallahas-
see, Fla.
BIZ Evans. 81, pitcher, Augusta. Ca
Roger Herr, 20. pitcher. York. Pa.
Galen McGregor IS. irst baseman,
Robert Mann. 30, Outnslder. Alexan-
Bob sebring. IS, infelder, Gary. Ind.
Joe Snyder. IS. pitcher. Snydersburg.
:. Dick stehn. 10. catcher, Floral Park.
Eissr Pounds. 10. catcher. Augusta.
Henry Msrockie. 90, outnelder. Snort
Dale Sites 81. shortstop. Fairfield. Pa.
Hobbs
Tasi Vriga. %. hrst baseman. North
Grosvenor, Conn.
Ted yriga. 20. catcher. North orOs-
George Garcia. 81. pitcher. La Cruces.
John Gomez. 90. pitcher. Yuba City.
:, Robert yam Dyke. 20. third baseman,
Alfred Roberts, 10. pitcher. PrOvi-
Charlotte
Pearce Corley. 81 pitcher, Augusta
: Donald williams. 20. outheider. Ar
Bern s1nniarsa q wilson, 81. catcher. Kan
jim Johnston. 20. first bssemsn. Flint.
Mich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
MANTLE

Continued From Page CT
comparatively low vote for Cleve-
lands Herb Score and Charlie
Maxwell, the Detroit leftf1elder
who had fine year.
The first 10 with mint scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

THooSTNG your cigarette
" brand is more than just
a casual decision.
So we think you'll be inter-
eSted in the chart shown
here. The figures, verified by
an impartial research labora-
tory, reveal this fact:
There's less nicotine by far
in The smoke Of King Sdno-
less tar, than in the
smoke OF any other filter Gig
arctic.
There's a special reason for
this. Only King Sano, of all
leading filter cigarettes,
doesn't depend on a filter tip
alone to screen out nicotine
and tar. The makers of King
Sano 60 a lot further. They
filter the tobacco, too = to
reduce nicotine and tar even
before the cigarettes are
made.
The result is a truly superb
smoke and one that tastes
every bit as good as ii is.
Try King Sano for a change,
and see if you don't agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
obligation of supplying a triple
A team with most of its players
and we still could send out our
triple-A players for needed ex-
experience. We did that last
season when we optioned play
erS to Vancouver of the Pacific
Coast League, Denver of the
American Association and Miami
of the International League"
The Senators revised farm
setup lists Chattanooga in the
AA Southern Association, Char
lotte in the Class A Sally League,
Kinston of the Carolina League
and Hobbs, N. Mex, of the
Longhorn League in Glass B
Superior of the Nebraska State
League, Fort Walton Beach OF
the Alabama Florida League and
Orlando of the Florida League
as Glass D representatives in
addition to the anticipated COM
pact with MissouIa to provide a
Glass c club.
Chattanooga and Charlotte
are owned outright by Wash
ington.
Indications are that the Sem
ators are prepared to part with
such triple-A figures as First
Baseman Julio Becquer, Out
fielder Carlos Paula and others
of that caliber to fortify the
farm systems of teams with
which they are negotiating in
an attempt to land more
promising players who would
have chance to stick with the
Senators.
Such players given UP by the
Senators would be tossed into
deals involving more noted fig
ures. Bigger bait being dangled
before other teams are Third
Baseman Ed Yost and Outfielder
Roy Sievers.
33 Youngsters Assigned
Meanwhile, the Senators an
nounced the signing of 33 young
sters for assignment to farm
clubs. Twelve of these have been
designated for Orlando, IL for
Fort Walton Beach. six for
Hobbs and four for Charlotte.
One Of the more promising
youngsters in the group is II.
Richard Griffith Of
Sharptown. Md, a lefthandec
pitcher who hurled his club int
the Maryland State finals OF the
American Legion tournament. HI
pitched 222s innings in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page CT

tralians who had great hopes
that he would win gold medals
in the Games opening a week
from today.
But Landy still insisted he'd
run in the 5000 as well as the
/ 500 meters in the Games.
Several other track stars were
groaning. A group Of Americans
complained in the mess hall.
where they successfully man
aged to get down an excellent
lunch of steaks, that they were
suffering stomach aches which
they personally characterized as
food poisoning"
One was Thane Baker. consid-
cred a possible upset winner II:
the sprints. Baker claimed he
ran last night in great dis
comfort, and so did Rafer john
son.
Poland's jerry Chromik, picked
by many as the favorite in the
3, 000-meter steeplechase. worked
out but insisted he would fail to
reach the final because of stom-
ach trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Walker and Conn
ToHonor Aheurn

Two more former boxing
champions. Mickey Walker and
Billy Conn. have Joined the list
of ringdom's notables who will
pay tribute to Promoter Goldie
Ahearn at testimonial dinner
December S at the Hotel Statler.
The Damon Runyon Cancer
Research Fund will benefit from
the dinner. which is being spon-
sored by the Atlas Club.
Walker, former middle and
welterweight champion now
living IN New York, and Conn,
former light-heavyweight titlist
from Pittsburgh. wired their
acceptances today. They join a
select list that already includes
Barney Ross, Make Rosenbloom,
Bob Olin. Lew Tender and
Benny Bass.
Plates for the dinner may be
reserved by calling District z
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

=, Harry Simpson, Kansas City. 81:
Wynn. Cleveland, 30: Jim Piersall,
Boston, and Nellie Fox, chicago, 2S:
Sherm Lollar. Chicago, "a: Frank Larry,
Detroit: ane Pete Runnels;, washington
Jensen Boston. Is: Mickey Vernon
Boston, IA: Tom Brewer. Boston, IL:
Hank Bauer New York, and Charlie
Maxwell. Detroit. 3: Luis Aparicio, Chi
cago, z: Gus Triandos. Baltimore, o,
Frank Boiling. Detroit: Minnie Minoso
Chicago, and Vic Power, Kansas City,
3. Johnny Kucks, New York . and ROY
Sievers. WashinGton. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Comment:
Late last week and early this
week rockfish trolling in Chesa-
peake Bay had plenty of rock to
lit, but it was the boats that were
rocking-at least, those that
dared to go out.
Winds handicapped the fish
ing. particularly at Rock Hall
and down the bay in the Point
Lookout area. The waters
Iquieted Tuesday afternoon and
yesterday most party boats were
out. With a continuation of fair
weather the trolling should be
fair to good in most sections this
week end.
In the main it is deep-water
trolling. with wire lines and
heavy drails. Bucktails remain
the most popular lures.
Party boats out of Tilghman's
report the fishing good and the
stripers running larger. Some
taken Tuesday afternoon were
up to the limit in size. Eastern
Bay reports few being taken
on the Wild Grounds.
From South River. Capt. James
Marines took a party of four
yesterday to Bloody Point Light
and trolled a deep area. They
came back with "a rockfish. the
largest weighing five pounds.
Chesapeake Beach says trolling
Us good on the Diamonds,
Gooses and in the mouth of the
Little Choptank near James
Point. At Deale, Gus Berlitz
also says rock are being taken
on the Gooses and at Devils
hole and off Poplar Island. A
few are up to the limit in size
but the majority run much
smaller.
Trolling is also good from
Cove to Cedar Points in the Sol
lomons area. A few fish are
breaking on top but mostly it
is deep trolling.
At Broome Island, rockfishing
| is reported slow and very spotty.
Some perch are being caught in
the Patuxent but they only bite
in spells. sometimes on the turn
of the tide and again not.
Taft Tippett was able to take
out a party Sunday in the Point
Lookout area and brought in So
rock of varying sizes. The wind
disrupted the fishing the rest
of the week. Some boats were
out Saturday but only a few
fish were caught.
At Tall Timbers, there is deep
water trolling in the Potomac
for striped bass up to 10 pounds.
Quite a few pan rock also are
said to be in the shadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

years of the Navy Yard Bowling
League.
For a decade George was as
ISOLATED with Bill Wood, the
bowling impresario, at the Hi
Skor, then the Lucky Strike, and
made himself valuable to the
sport not only as an executive
but a genuinely right guy.
4 4 y
Jim Goodwin rolled a season
record game of 1876 and a set Of
430. third high, for Rockville
Bowling Center in the District
Mems Minor League, yet his
team was knocked from first
place. When the Rockvilles
dropped two to Charles County
Amusement. paced by TootS
Robey's 168-419,S the Curles
Movers nabbed a one-game lead
by banking Schaefer Beer.
Gene Iannucci rolled 165-406 for
Charles County.
Other sweeps were scored by
Bank Of Maryland. which rose
from 18th to eighth place, and
the GIBBS who climbed into a
tie tor third. The other winners
were Chatterbar, jenkins Sheet
Metal, Giant Liquor. Fulford's
Radio and BudweiSer Beer.
Giant Liquors had couple Of
hot shots in Bill Wrestling. 1877
399, and Lennie Letvin, 155-392.
Bill Pessagno, brother of the
we'll known Danny. shot 1885,
396 for Bank OF Maryland and
in the 165 registered his first
triple strike.
The standings: Curles, 22-11;
Rockville, 21-12; Charles Coun-
ty, 20-13; GIBBS, 20-13; Harri-
son Roofers, 1914; Central In
surance. Wheaton Paint and
Bank of Maryland, 1915 each;
Fulford's Radio, 17-l6; Langley
Sport Center, Cherner Motors,
McDonald's Raw Bar, Robinson
& Drinks, 1917 each; Schaefer
Beer. 1919; jenkins, 1920;
Chatterbar, 1920: Giant LID
uors, 11-22 and Budweiser, 9-24.
+ +
Mabel Schatz of Food Service
Equipment was best in the Cap
iital Women's Major League with
a 400 performance that included
games of 1879. lat and 1913. Her
team, in last place, white
washed Bank of Maryland.
Louise Vance of Rays Bar
in a 1863 set had a 161 game
which was second only to Lyn
Kuczek's 100, rolled some time
back, but bessie Dayton was
the Rays most consistent star
with 402. Rays won two from
Congressional Shopping City.
As. Betty Hammer rolled 142-
1854 and. Edie Christensen. l39-
1863, William c. Voight BANKED
Southeast Nash.
Loretta Mills led Chatterbar
to an edge over Fulford's Radio
with 157-347. For the Fulfords,
June Gordon shot GAL.
1 Beryl Meyers 136-380 paced
1.-The King Pins to a shade over
Washington Brick, featuring
Ann Habercom's 143-348.
The standings: Fulford's, %
IL; Rays. 2l-12; Bank of Mary
land, 20-13; Weight, 1915; King
Pin, 1917; Chatterbar, 1917;
Washington Brick, 1918; South
east Nash, 1920; Congressional
1920, and Food Service, 11-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Won Hess Back
On Capitol Mat

A five-match wrestling pro-
gram, headed by Karl Won Hess
and the Lisowski brothers. will
be presented tonight at Capitol
Arena.
Won Hess, appearing here for
the first time in two months,
takes on Ricky Starr in the open
ing bout, scheduled for $3.50.
Stan Lisowski will grapple with
Dick Afflis and brother Reggie
meets Don Arnold.
The other matches list Dick
ISteinborn against Skull Murphy
and MIGUEL Perez against Tom
Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
|Weetmun to Compete
on u. S. Golf Circuit

LONDON, Nov. is (R.-Harry
Weetman. British Ryder Cup
golfer, will compete on the
American tournament circuit
this winter.
Weetman plans to start his
four-month tour by playing in
the Los Angeles Open tourna-
rient.
Peter Alliss, another British
Ryder Cup player, plans to tour
the United States from early
March until June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Cage Comes Sought

The Carver Terrace Boys
Club wants to book basketball
games for its 1915 and 1913
age group teams against church
teams. community centers. boys
clubs and the like. Contact Isaac
or Ernest Mckee, Lincoln 3-7766.