davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

to competition of Garden State
and the earlier start of trotting
races at RoSecroft. Then, too
there has been some unseason-
able weather.
Pimlico has a few cards to play
in the fall. too. These would be
| 20 days of racing. 81 days Of
which are without competition
from New Jersey and New York
After the final figures are re-
corded, it's quite possible that
Pimlico will top the Maryland
tracks on a daily average basis
/ Don't shed any premature
tears for the Maryland tracks
because of the decline in bust
ness this year.
The new II per cent mutuel
take, which gives the State ano
the tracks an additional l pei
cent each of every dollar bet, is
a revenue producer.
Actually the tracks are fal
ahead on a dollar basis with the
IL per cent slice despite betting
decreases. A track would have tC
suffer a betting decrease of 16.5
per cent before it realized less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The
disturbing dearth of customers
and the steadily falling pari-mu-
tuel play has foStered a rash OF
rumors that Pimlico is for sale
and about to pass out OF
existence.
Lou Pondfield, Pimlico's ener-
getic executive director. labels all
such information "unfounded.
untrue" false without fac
tual basis" and absurd"
Right now we are making
plans to winterize our track for
the fall meet" he said. IT don't
know where these stories start
but there are no negotiations on,
no deals on and none in sight.
The rumorS have varied. Some
called for the Pimlico acreage to
be cut up into building lots for
a housing development with the
racing dates going to Laurel and
Bowie. Others say a vast shop
ping center will be built where
the track now stands and PIN
lico would move to Baltimore
Raceway.
Pondfield dismissed all this
talk as wild conversation and
said that the Cohen brothers
Ben and Herman, are enjoying
their venture in race track own
ership and management and
barring some fantastic offer for
the Maryland Jockey Club, they
will continue to run the Pimllco
show.
Lou pointed out that he and
his associates anticipated de-
cline in betting this spring due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Wednesday, will get an oppor-
tunity to take over in centerfield.
Karl Olson begged down badly
there after a spectacular start,
has gone hitless in his last 10
attempts and his average has
dipped SO points to .291.
ChakaleS to Be Starter
Dresser doubtless will promote
Bob ChakaleS to a starting job
in a realignment of his pitching
staff, with Connie Grob likely to
join him. The Senators pitch
ing generally has been shaker
than a vibrator. but that pair
has been functioning smoothly
enough in relief to merit gradu-
alton from bullpen ranks.
Where to go from there is one
ON DreSsen's more annoying
problems. Dean Stone has a
10 record, but it's the most
misleading mark in baseball. He
has been shelled in his last five
starts, with wildness the reason.
but has been lucky enough to
escape defeat.
Bob Wiesler, strong armed
lefthander, who was the prin-
cipal reason the Senators swung
their multi-player deal with the
Yankees last winter, has been a
huge disappointment. Like
Stone-and several others on the
staff-he has only a faint no.
ton of the location of the plate.
A sharp form reversal by the
Senators pitchers will be neces-
Sary to get the club edging up
ward. They have a rough road
ahead-four games with Boston
over the week end, two in Bal
timore and three in New York
and can't afford to continue
giving away runs in patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

Sloane. the Pimlico mutuel man.
Iager. 1t didn't take Sloane long
to figure that the purchaser
thought he was at the 500 win
dow. Just as the horses were
ready to break. the customer ano
"a friend came back to the win
dow in a tizzy. The customer ex-
planned that he had sent the
other fellow to make the bet and
in his haste he had gone to the
wrong window.
There was a happy ending. He
got his $4,000 down and Needles
placed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
TWO FIGHTERS OUT;
AHEARN POSTPONES
TUESDAYS CARD

Setbacks suffered by two
of his fighters have forced
Promoter Goldie Ahearn to
postpone his boxing program
scheduled next Tuesday
night at Capitol Arena. A
new date will be announced
later.
Middleweight Tony Bal
doni on Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
was set back by a touch of
flu. and Featherweight AL
Tisi of Brooklyn suffered a
cut eye in training. They
were to take part in two of
the three 10 round bouts on
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Jerry Footer Wins
Dentists Golf Title

DR.. Jerry Footer. who strug-
|gled to a 78 yesterday morning
in the Woodmont Pro-Member
tournament. used that round as
"a tuneup to win low gross in the
annual outing of the District
Dental Society at Manor club.
DR.. Footer. four-Iime Wood
mont champion. had a 70 at
Manor in the afternoon to top
DR.. Mike Oristian of the host
club. who had rs. Low net win
lners were DR.. j. G. Reilly and
DR.. Fred Haubey with 70 and II,
respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Touchdowners to See
Sports Film TONIGHT

The University of San Fran
cisco's NCAA tournament cham
pionship victory over the Uni
versity of Iowa will be shown on
film at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Touchdown Club.
Other recent sports highlights
will be shown. Members will be
admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Weight Watchers q teaspoon salt
- teaspoons Sucaryl SoIu-
Lemoh-SnlHoh rle ton or 40 Sucary Tablets
"a cup cake -four
envelope unhavored e cup boiling
gelatin u cup nonfat dry milk
u cup lemon juice solids
teaspoons grated lemon " cup ice
rind Is teaspoon yellow TODD
egg whites colorng
egg yolks cup fine toasted bread
Il cup crumbs
Mix gelatin with lemon juice and rind Beat egg whites until
soft peaks form Beat egg yolks with salt Sucsy and
-four until blended Add boiling Pour into saucepan
bring rapid boil STIR vigorously hickens about
minute Remove from heat Add sofened gelatin immed
stey until blended Fold egg whites
mixture Whip dry milk solids with ice and cooring
Fold lemon mixture Brush 9-nch pie plate with oil
Coat sides and bottom of plate with crumbs Add lemon
mixture Chill
For low-caorie topping add u cup nonfat dry milk solids
" cup ice and I teaspoon Sucaryl Beat high
speed until consistency of whipped Spread
Sprinkle with grated lemon rind servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
New Hope For p
BY DORIS

VVTHAT SORT OF A chance to live does a premature
w baby have today?
What its prospects growing a normal healthy
human being?
generation the premature infant Fate's baby
Doctors that then they had few facilities to help in
the fight o- life of 2, 4pound infant They knew
relatively little about these a breahS of humanity One
noted pedacan tells seeing in those days working
with only blanket box perched radiator struggling
alone to keep the prematurey born alive.
The situation is different
ANY baby weighing So birth regardless
of the term of pregnancy classified PREMATURE The
survival picture still has its grim side but there happier
encouraging outlook.
Among the born. the heaviest death toll during the
first month among premature babies 1850 study
the National Office Statistics the death
rate 1897 900 births compared
with 78 per 1000 for normal So pound, births
Authorities agree that the premature
deaths in the lower economic There to
be relation between medical diet and general living
conditions of during and the instance OF
prematurity woman in straits who gets little or no
medical increases her chances having premature baby
On the encouraging side the serious attention the medical
world has given babies has beered
their chance of survival.
knowledge better hospital
equipment and specialized has pushed down the death
rate decade for example in Columbia Hospital the
death rate premature babies is 1000 BY 1854
it had dropped to 10 per 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Sucaryl is for weight watchers. 1t gives you
aftertaste with no calories at all.
It's the first noncsoric sweeener that tastes exactly
like sugar in ordinary Sucary sweetens coffee,
tea iced beverages; cooks bakes freezes 1t comes
in tablet solution form.
Look for SucaryI the label when you're shopping
for detetc foods and beverages. (They don't taste
like diet foods) Sucayl is intended for dieters and
diabetes you're in doubt about your diet ask your
doctor For low salt diets ask for SucaryI Calcium
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
!. WITH THE SCHOOLS =

Its toward graduation. they viii
help you IN the art Of CONDUCTING
pleasant. clear and underestimate
BILE communications with other
people.
Jones JT. sr. Iii school %
Observe National Newspaper
Week
In observing National New spap-
er week. October / 8. the pub
LEGATION department Of Jones. IT.
ST.. hi school has planned the
following activities. |. Decorate
the Exhibit case and Bulletin
board IN the main entrance to the
building. 2. Open house Oeto-
Der 2. IN the publication depart
menta 8:35 a. m. to $50 D. m. 8.
Assembly program October / at
1855 a. m. 1. A visit to Keith
printing company.
Mrs. c. p. Marshall. reporter
I. II. Hunter. principal.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Lincoln MIR

The PTA of Abraham Lincoln
elementary school of North Lit
tie Rock. held its first meeting of
the school year. September 10.
with fifty-six persons IN attend
anee. DeVotieas included group
singing. The meeting was center
ed around reports from the state
workshop. election Of officers. and
appointments Of various commit
tee officers: Mrs. Blanche Handy,
president: Mrs. Carrie Days. vice
president, Mrs. Mary D Ray,
secretary. Mrs Beatrice Bright.
assistant secretary; Mrs. Ella Me
Kindra. treasurer Mrs. Gladys c
Young. historian; Mrs. Minnie =.
Ross. parliamentarian. Committee
ehairmen are: Budget and fin
anee. MIS-. Mary o. Ray hospl-
tality. Mrs. Lille B. Johnson
membership. Mrs. Ida Ruth Nor
ton: program. Mrs. W A. Hart,
publicity, Mrs. Louise J, Benton,
study group. N. p. Marshall. and
! health, Mrs. Minnie NJ johnson
Mrs. Mable Mitchell rendered
very touching solo as guest Of
the pTA.
Plans for the annual ten were
completed for October Fl at the
school from 3 to d o'clock. Of
fieefs were installed by Mrs
/ Diekerson. and the meeting clos
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
SfIpIO A. JONES HI
.f.aiaing Introduced

Training Introduced
nj IS one of the hi schools
= mart Of the state TO otter
a.Taetlons IN the effective use
me telephone.
r. new course. known as
q.ls.frainlng has been intro
ID by Southwestern Bell
ssssss IN answer to many re-
from business and indus
leaders and educators thru
d the state. -. -.
:. Introducing the program here
=. edwards, representative for
- telephone company. pointed
p the vital role the telephone
u taday In the business and
al life Of the community, and
= .ropef use Of the telephone
, valuable asset to anyone.
Coed telephone manners and
81 handling of all calls :
srsoasl OF business VIII
- to anyone's advantage" Mrs.
.sxards said. 1T Is particularly
-.a.tant in business where a
'sa.ssat telephone manner and
accent usage may mean more
.sisess 10 the employer n d
- credit to the employee.
! .Rssed on that fact" Mrs. Ed
yards continued the program Is
1s.igned to help develop the fol-
: loving important points;
/ A pleasant telephone man
Hner =.
How to get the most from
ya,r voice and make 1t repre-
sentative Of you.
/ How to use the telephone di..
reetoFy.
! 4 placing long distance calls.
Making and answering local
] telephone calls.
framing equipment consists oil
central box TO which two tel
ssbones are connected by SO feet
1 = g3re AT the flick of button
Ne instructor can cause the Tele.
manner 10 create the sound oil
8sl tone, busy signals. or the
fnsing Of either telephone, and
e,n control a loud-speaker which
ssffies practice calls turnout the
] classroom
Although the telephone instrue'
! tohs will not earn YOU any cred.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

Vice President. Robert Evans
Secretary. Terry Oliver
Chaplain. Phillip jenkins
sgt at Arms. John Bell
d. 7. WASHINGTON. Club 2.
President. Larry WhitmoTe
Vice President. Ronny Brown
Secretary. Chester Leary
Chaplain. Kenneth Clay
Sgt al Arms. Marvin Brown
GRANITE MOUNTAIN:
President. Jerry Walker
Vice President. Charles Miller
Secretary. John Carter
Chaplain, Willie SouthalI
Sgt. At Arms. Ramon Eskridge
The Gray Is a group of grade
school buys. united in a common
and challenging objective seek
ing for themselves and Tor their
fellow students the highest stand
ard of life and conduct.
The function Of the club Is 10
bring together boys who are Vi
tally interested In Christian
standards for personal and school
life. To provide the channel thru
which they may explore the
problem that face grade school
youth today. TO mobilize their eff
forts and TO put into effective
action. Christian solutions to
these problems.
The Gray activity for this
school year Is:
Each Saturday all the Gray
clubs meet At the YMcA for a
full day Of activity. Saturdays
daytime program Is designed 10
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
CARVER YMCA:
Felix stiekney

Do you think your community
needs d group or club 10 send
cheer into hospitals. sanitoriums.
oFphangeS. rest and poverty
stricken homes? Would you like
TO have fun with people IN your
age group while performing a
wonderful service 10 your fellow
man7 II you have answered yes
10 the proceeding questions and
want TO take part In the organic
Ing Of such a club. come TO the
YMcA. 100 W. 9th. Sunday. at
1 p m. The meeting will be held
for one hour. George Burnham
will act as chairman.
Mr.. Muldrew and his assistants
have organized Gray clubs IN
the following Little Rock ele-
mentary schools:
CARVER:
President. Winfred Payne
Vice President. Judge Rice
Secretary. Johnny Cody
Chaplain. ]. C. Tatum
Sgt. at Arms. Howard Butley
STEPHENS.
President. Reginald Howard
Vice President. Ronald Williams
Secretary. Frank Brooks
Chaplain. Edward Holloway
Sgt. at Arms. Samuel Afford. ir
CAPITOL HILL.
President David Simmons
Wee President. Leslie Jordan
Secretary. Norman Collier
Chaplain. Ernest johnson
| Sgt at Arms. Thomas Earl Britt
! Il. I. WASHINGTON. Club |.
President Iaha Watsan
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
kenseff
Mrs. NJ NJ. Waddy

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy
Y. b. Waddy, aiesdames Il. NJ.
Brown. Virginia Goodloe. Il. B.
Harris and daughter. Jaequelyn.
attended the uSheIs federation at
Ash Grove Baptist church, Cot
ton Plant Sunday Mr.. ana
Mrs. y. II. Waddy. ir.. spent Sun
day here with relatives an d
friends -. Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
cowan and Miss Imogene Arnold
were Sunday guests of friends In
Little Rock Arnold Chapel
CME church sponsored a rally
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Curry
preached the morning sermon i.
Pleas Bailey is a patient In
Porter Rogers hospital. at Searey.
His condition is much improved
at this time Mrs. B. Wash
ihgton supervised a program for
the missionary society Sunday
evening. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy. W,
+ Arnold. sr., and Chester Rob-
lnson discussed the subject.
Danger from farrying in the
Wrong Company The program
was interesting and enjoyable
See Marshall Baker for the
STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Holly Springs
Mae Marshall

Vac hATsHai
Rev. and Mrs O. z. Walker
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. d Lambert Mrs. c. d
Marshall spent Thursday in Bear.
den as guest Of Mrs Mittie Mat
lock and Mrs. II. w. Parham j.
Mrs Mary Lee and son of For
dyee were recent guests Of her
daughter. Mrs, Oliver Pafham and
family The Oliver parhams,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Juniel the
c D Mafshalls and Mrs @ Rid
out attended the singing union
At First Baptist church, Spark
man 7. c. Gibson. director. The
singing union will convene al
White Springs AME church Sun
day, with c. e, Nettle. directing
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
EHssss
DR.
Es41
Oft Es11
re- 0a
k@ nslpA
tHs@ m~
CsssiAa 1
PROOF
I'M /.
7 DAYS

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iflsadf .he iii salala ga cav re
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Zee fhis Fs0of tszsTsss.slf. Ia rsu s.s
miffss, In J dsst = isss III ~. lsssile
s.s Asess.sass q, tsss. u ssfsss ~
eis#sssss ss# Ihss Lssks lsssI.ss. 1885,
. leu ssesf pfsasflr ast -.
GUARANTEED .
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Ass.es seellsl. psr snir 81 pIss issssss. /
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llssssa Vfssf Cert ss<t ufits i A.
COLD MtoAl HAIR PRODUCTS MI
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Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

ed with remarks BY the principal.
Af Marshall The next meeting
Of the PTA will be held October
IL At ! 2. n.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

give The youngster safe and
wholesome recreation plus ths
teaching Of Christian living.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
A word of thanks to
your Newspaper Boy

October 6 Is Newspaperboy Day. And I'm glad to join
with millions of other Americans in saluting the
100000 newspaperboys who deliver newspapers
every day Of the year.
The treasury has special to thank these young
businessmen in this 18th anniversary year of Series
United States Savings Bonds. Ever since 1941
when they first volunteered to help their government sell
Savings Stamps and Savings Bonds
they have consistently and effectively supported this
patriotic thrift program. Today, thousands of
newspapeboys investing part of their earnings each
week in Savings Stamps and Bonds for their future
education and other worthwhile goals
To these thrifty and patriotic young citizens and to
the circulation managers who guide them the Treasury
sends thanks and congratulations for a job well done
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-23

the legislature reduce consider
ably the cost of plates for the sec
ond year of cars use.
Munoz added:
High priced cars and exchang-
ing them frequently is a luxury
for Puerto Rico 1t is possible that
this measure might bring more
savings and more investment of
local capital in Puerto Rico's in
dustrial and agricultural develop
ment."
Backers of the new law noted
in debate that there are $1,000
family cars on the island-one for
every eight families. They said
that with the tendency to ex-
change models every years, about
$40 million leaves Puerto Rico
for the purchase of automobiles,
which economists say the Island
can ill afford.
San Juan newspapers assailed
the measure. Ell Mundo charged it
"has all the characteristics of reg
imentation, with danger of liberty
for the individual.
Munoz denied this. He said
the fact that taxes are increased
on luxury items, including high
priced automobiles, definitely is
no attempt at RECOMMENDATION, and
therefore l consider justified the
increase.
He called attention to the fact
that the new law does not affect
trucks or commercial vehicles or
vehicles for public transportation,
but only family cars in the high
price range. He added people can
still buy new cars in the low
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-23
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Ups
Taxes on High-Priced Cars, Liquor

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, III
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin signed
Friday a bill increasing excise
taxes on new high priced cars and
also raising the cost of license
plates for new cars.
In written statement, Munoz
said the new legislation eliminates
taxes on number of items nee
essary for the housewife, bust
nessman and farmer. For the gov
eminent to continue its program
to raise the standard of living, he
said, it is necessary to find new
sources of income to replace the
taxes wiped out.
"That is why taxes are in
creased on some items like high
priced automobiles, cement, beer,
alcoholic beverages and Others"
Munoz said.
In raising the cost of license
plates for new cars, the governor
said, "the legislature apparently
is trying to do away with the
citizens habit of exchanging their
cars for a new model every year"
He said he would recommend that
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-23

price bracket where taxes are un-
changed.
A car selling for $4,000 has
been taxed $500. Under the new
law, the car will be taxed $3.50.
The tax on a $4,000 car, $3.50 I'M
der the old rate, will jump to
$1,000.
The increase in the cost of IL
cense plates covers all new cars,
no matter what the price. Plates
now costing $50 will rise to $144
for the first year of the cars use,
$117 for the second, $50 the third,
$27 the fourth and SO for the fifth.
The tax on beer was Al cents a
gallon, or about 3.8 cents bottle.
This goes up to go cents gallon,
or about cents a bottle.
The whiskey and brandy tax of
Sc a gallon rises to SO.
The levy on cosmetics and other
toilet articles is upped from Is to
20 percent.
Among the taxes eliminated
were: cents a gallon on kero-
sene, 20 percent on electric irons,
refrigerators, stoves, sewing ma
chimes, typeWriters, electric milk
ing machines, construction equip
ment, oils and lubricants. The 20
percent tax also was taken off
Jeeps, small trucks and motor
cycles.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-23
Exercise Prescribed to
Ease Emotional Stress

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Up
Next time you get your dander
up, take a run around the block.
The running will ease the emo
tional stress, says DR.. Ernest D..
Michael, Santa Barbara College
physical education professor.
Zone of the best ways to stimu-
late this mechanism of adaptation
to stress is with exercise, he said.
The exercises should be regular
and strenuous, Michael said, but
not firing to the point of fatigue.
He recommended walking and
swimming as two excellent exer-
cises to keep a smile on your face.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

EAST Park dr.. Lake Shore-East 185th,
room, garage, private home. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

ROOM with Kitchen privileges if de-
sired, for an employed lady. Call Ii.
l-7420.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

GROOM single, East 2C5th, north of
blvd, $125 month. must have refer
ences. RE. 1-S808.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

EUCLID-Noble area, room for en-
ployed gentleman; kitchen privileges,
references. Ii. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - soc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. NJ.
TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

3-ROOM furnished apartment, utilities
furnished, adults only. WI. 2-02l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

NOBLE rd., 1910, nice room for men.
twin beds, kitchen privileges, park
ing, across the street from Nela.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

LAKE Shore, Willoughby efficiency
cottage with bath, furnished. year
around, for people. DI. 1-1498.