davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Chile Group Urges
Custer of President

SANTIAGO, Chile, July IL (P).
The head of a Chilean Cham
Der Of Deputies investigating
commission last night called for
impeachment proceedings against
President Carlos Ibanez.
Florencio Galleguillos urged the
action in submitting a report
to the Chamber of his commits
sion's inquiry into alleged in
filtration of Chile by sympathi-
GERS of deposed Argentine Presi-
dent Juan Peron.
Mr.. Galleguillos reported that
1smael de la Cruz, ex-Argentine
ambassador to Chile. told Gen.
Peron's foreign minister, Jeron-
limo Remarino on March 4. 1855,
that Mr.. Ibanez was preparing a
coup d'etat. He quoted the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Registered trademarks in the
United States have reached an
ell-time peak. They now num-
Der nearly $4,000. which is about
a 10 per cent increase over the
former top-level years of 1950-51.
This is disclosed by a recently
issued United States Patent Of
fee bulletin. the first revised
edition of the bulletin in four
years.
OF course. statistics standing
alone are often meaningless: but
there is a peculiar significance
to trademark figures insofar as
they may be indicators of the
economic vigor of the Nation.
And the significance, in turn,
results from the requirements of
the Federal trademark laws.
Limited to Going Concerns
For trademarks, unlike patents,
cannot be registered on an I'M
tried process. pilot-model, OF
some other prototype measure
or design. They can only be regis
tered by going concerns which
have actually put their products
into the commercial world on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
Trademark Increase
Shows Economy's Vigor

something more than q local
scale.
Here is what the Patent Of
flee says about the law:
Rights in a trademark are
established by adoption and
actual use Of the mark on goods
moving in trade, and the use
ordinarily must continue If the
rights are to be maintained. No
rights exist until there has been
actual use; and a trademark may
not be registered until the goods
bearing the mark have been sold
or shipped in interstate. foreign
or territorial commerce.
100 Pet. Boost in Decade
1t is clear. then. that trade
marks are not easily established.
And the fact that they are
running well ahead of any other
year on record-plus the fact
they have increased by, Is per
cent since 1854 and by nearly
100 per cent in the past decade,
would appear to tell something
about current trends in the
nature and growth of our COM
mercial economy.
Commerce Department figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Italian Films Burn

ROME, July IL pa fierce
fire broke out yesterday in a
film storage Vault at Rome'S IA
nous movie city, Cinecitta.
Damage was estimated as high
as 100000. Destroyed were
scores of boxes Of film belonging
to the Sparta Production firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

ambassador as saying Mr.. Ibanez
counted on the support of the
armed forces and planned the
action in order to bring Chile
out of the chaos it was in" He
said Mr.. de la Cruz reported Mr..
Ibanez planned to close Parlia-
ment and silence the press.
Mr.. Galleguillos told the
Chamber Mr.. Ibanez had
known, tolerated and permitted
all the facts related in the (com-
miSSion's) report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

show that 22,4so trademarks
were registered at the beginning
Of the year. But this is not the
total in actual use. Many are
used which are not registered.
Trademarks do not have to be
registered; nor do unregistered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

notice Of claim to ownership and
also creates certain legal pre-
sumptions" in regard to the
registrant's exclusive right to-
use the mark.
The next article in this series will
oppeoF FTidoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

marks or brand names go with
out legal protection. Such
marks still are protected from
or other fraudulent
practices by the common law.
But there are advantages to
which serves as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
r EALT Q r 5
+ iiii2iI;i'ii h
SERVICE #
- sss1R aM11H51s14!Se ~ s14!Se


Complete satisfaction will be yours
in this unique Cape Cod house on
beoutifullY-privots Pinshurst DR..
off Lake Shore Blvd. 3 twin sized
bedrooms. wood-burning fireplace In
lSx22 Fl. living room. edting space
In kitchen, full dining room. full
basement. sxtrG lectures include sun
deck, 2-cor Gtt1ched grGgs. eor-
geously londscoped DOUBLE LOT
with mojeshc blue spruce trees;
private park and beach right. you'll
rave. then CRAVE for this tosteful
volue at just
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
sIs.soo
Ldke attraction

3.bedroom semi-bunqolow overlook
ing beach. Living room l4x2s with
fireplace. moster bedroom md bath
down; 2 bedrooms. bath up. Breeze
way. attached garage. Lovely lot
7ox20o. Prvote beach and park
PRIVILEGES. Wolk to Loke Shore
Blvd. Eorly possession. Seek and
We shull find.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

south of st. Clair,
lovely 3 bedroom single, gas heat.
48xI5O, car garage; owner must sell.
RE, 1.l483.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

q Bedrooms
Inspect Deliqhtful Interior

Inspect Delightful Interior
EXTRAS GALORE. only 7 yedrs
old; Ia boths. DINING ROOM;
BASEMENT: double garage.
garage, $4,000; located neor
every fomily need at 323l6 LAKE
SHORE Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Sl7.Soo


l.Yeor-old bungalow off Loke Shore
Blvd. 5 lovely lorqe rooms, plus
tile bath. AttroctivelY lundscuped
lot. 2-cor garage. More ideal for
young fomlY or retired couple.
Vacant for your immediate pos
session. There is mountainous volue
here at only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Other Fine Homes

In the Sl7. 800; price ronqe. under
8 years old: BASEMENT; 3-BED.
ROOM; nicely lundscoped lots;
many extras included in these
lovely homes. CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED at 223 and 230 E. 326
ST. Just ! BLOCK OFF LAKE
SHORE).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
SI3,soo

Sole MOST URGENT; seller trans.
ferred; Western Reserve style
with rs living room. LARGE
DINING ROOM. modern kitchen
and both; den Tor bedroom) on
first; 2 bedrooms up; BASEMENT
with 60'xl66' lot. Center OF
Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
The Above Homes

The A60VG homes
(or any of our others) ore OPEN
DAILY. If you desire FURTHER
INFORMATION please call mo
obligation to you. THANK YOU.
Hugo Bouse. Inc.
"3" Locations to SERVE YOU
RE. 2-soso WI. 2-sosl PR. 1926
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
OWNER MUST SELL

area. transferred, will accept
less than cost for charming, modern
3-bedroom ranch, large lot, trees,
orator selected colors, carpeting and
drapes, fine homes around, less than
one year old, $20,500. BL. 5-83l2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

Attractive 4 bedroom bungalow. 4
years old. potio with awnings. con-
crete drive and garage; immediate
possession. Reasonable offer &C.
cepted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Dorchester DIR.
S2S00 Down

SIS per month will buy this 5 room
hulf duplex in good condition neor
shopping. schools and transportation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Sl3.9oo

IL Yeor Old SIX-ROOM COLON.
AL dining room) FULL BASE
MENT. 3-bedroom, bath up; at
toched garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

NEW bhIOh .-7o
BEVERLY Hills, bedrooms. divided
basement, 2 clay tile baths; trade
your home. Betty Hansen, 8l9 East
l85th St w 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Why Don't You Come
UP and See Me?

I'm located on Forestview off Eost
26oth ST. I'm q good looking bunqo-
low only years old with breeze
way and ottoched garage. I'm quite
modem with my lovely Competing.
gos heat oluminum storms and
screens. G1rboos disposal and my
price is irresistible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

fully stipulated minimum" of
I284 to a possible maximum Of
1876. 1t takes 266 electoral votes
to win. Most of the estimates lie
in the nid-300s.
Here are the individual esti-
mates of the seven reporters:
J. A. OTeary, Senate reporter
for The Star. who has followed
Mr.. Stevenson and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon through some Of the
most hectic phases of their cam
Ipaigns. made the minimum esti-
mates of 284. But he adds that
four States-California, Penn
sylvania, Florida and Kentucky
are in his opinion too close TO
call, and that if all of them
should go to President Eisen-
hover. he would have 1868. The
mid-point of Mr.. O'Leary's min
imum and maximum estimates is
1926.
Cecil Holland, veteran Star pi-
litical writer who visited 80
States with Mr.. Stevenson and
Mr.. Nixon, considers Mr.. Eisen-
hover reasonably sure of $50
votes. The only possibility of a
Stevenson victory, Mr.. Holland
believes. would involve victory in
California and other States nor
mally conceded to Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Garnett D. Horner. The Stars
White House correspondent. who
Travelled with President Essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

nearly every state IN the Union
and travelled an estimated ag-
gregate of 100000 miles.
AT the end of last week, they
were asked to state their opin-
ions on the probable presidential
outcome and the makeup oil
the Senate and House in the
next Congress. This is similar
to the job done by The Stars
chief political writer, Goulc
Lincoln, elsewhere in today's
paper except that Mr.. Lincoln's
findings are based on an inde-
pendent. month-long toul
throughout the Nation.
Agree On Three Points
Though the estimates of the
seven campaign reporters vary
somewhat in detail, there is
unanimity among them or
three points:
!. President Eisenhower will
be elected by a substantial mar
gin, but not by either the cleo
toral or the popular majority
he polled over Adlai Stevenson
in 1852.
2. The House probably will be
organized by the Democrats.
3. The Senate is likely to &c
Democratic, too, but by a much
less comfortable margin than the
House.
On the question of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's probable electoral vote,
the estimates range from a care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Warren Will UnveiI
Portrait of Hughes

Chief Justice Earl Warren will
take part at exercises dedicating
the Charles Evans Hughes Hall
at the Building for Brotherhood,
national headquarters Of the Ma
ltional Conference of Christians
and Jews, November IL, in New
York City.
At the brief noon exercises
Chief Justice Warren will un-
veil an oil painting of the late
Chief Justice. done by Dudley
Summers Of Woodstock. N. Y.
The dedicatory ceremony will
be the feature event of the 18th
annual meeting of the conference
which opens next Sunday at the
Hotel Plaza in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

hover throughout the campaign,
is the most certain of all Of an
Eisenhower landslide. He esti-
mates the Presidents electoral
college strength at 1896, which is
AZ votes less than he received in
1852.
Crosby S. Moves, former Euro
pean correspondent Of The Star,
who has travelled with Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Stevenson, and in
addition made an independent
tour through all key areas, sees
Mr.. Eisenhower taking 80 States
with a total of 352 votes. This
would leave Mr.. Stevenson ITO
votes-just one more vote than
twice the number he polled in
l1952.
James Y. Newton, who Travelled
with Vice President Nixon, gives
and estimate neatly bracketed
between those of Mr.. Moves and
Mr.. Holland. He believes 81
States will fall into the G. o. P.
column for a total of 357, giving
Mr.. Stevenson II States aggre-
eating 174 votes.
Robert X. Walsh. chief House
reporter for The Star. who has
been with Senator Kefauver in
the final stages of the CAM
Ipaign, estimates the outcome to
Ibe 34l-190 in favor of President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Walsh has a
good word for Senator Ke-
Ifauver's efforts in behalf of the
ticket, but believes he has done
more good for local candidates
than for himself and his run
ming mate.
Mary McGrOry, who has been
with Mr.. Stevenson, Senator Ke-
Ifauver and more recently Vice
president Nixon hazards an esti-
mate of 326 electoral votes for
1.-THE Republican team, while Of
Ifering self-described "unexpert"
|opinion that Mr.. Stevenson has
a good chance of carrying both
Pennsylvania and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Is KEY STATES TO BE SCANNED
FOR ELECTORAL VOTE TREND

Sixteen States with than enough electoral votes
to choose the next President will be closely watched in
Tuesdays balong by observers looking early
Between them they have 3o5 electoral votes 80
than majority
Four years ago. President Eisenhower carried all Of them
except one losing Kenuckys 10 electoral to Adlai
Stevenson by only 700 ballots
Mr.. Eisenhowers victory margin was less than 10
per cent OF the popular vote in eight Of the
illinois, q electoral votes o0o Massachusetts, l6 votes
100000 Missouri Is votes 10000 Oklahoma votes 81 000
pennsylvania 80 votes, 270000 Rhode Island, votes
5000 Tennessee IL votes 20Oo Texas "a votes 134000
The $4,000 votes by which the President took Flordas
total vote
Other States with big electoral votes or which gave
the President comparatively slim percentage margins in
1857 California, 80 votes, 100000; Michigan 20 votes
32lO00 New Jersey. Is votes 0O0 New York as votes
S48OO0 Ohio rs votes 100000; Virginia IL votes 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

tons. Mr.. Piggott gets his cap
taincy title from service with
the Capitol police and from
helping to guard three presi-
dents, Wilson. Taft and Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
He has voted for IL presidents
but adamantly declined to vote
during the Franklin d. Roose-
welt years. With q Brooklyn,
(N.Y0 voting address he'll cast
another ballot for President
Eisenhower next Tuesday. He
lives at / Second street NE.
His friendship with Theodore
Roosevelt began early; lasted
long A west coast jockey and at
least half millionaire when the
Spanish American war began, he
couldn't enlist because his weight
was only 81 pounds. He went to
the war as a valet to Teddy
Roosevelt, built the weight up to
1875 pounds and enlisted on the
spot in Cuba. Afterwards Cap
tain Piggott became right hand
man around the White House
and for the Republican Party.
He taught the young Roosevelts
to ride in Rock Creek Park. He
stood by with a. bucket of ice
water when the President would
box with the old champion Bob
FitzsimmonS.
He attended the Republican
National Convention in San
Francisco this year as an OBJ
server,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Stor's Political Reporters
Agree: It's Eisenhower
BY WILLIAM HINES
National Editor Of The Star

It is the clear consensus of Of Stars political
reporters that Tuesdays presidential be an Esen-
hover victory
The seven reporters participated in The Stars coverage
OF the presidential and candidates during the
two-monh campaign ending Among them they visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CoIorfuI Capt. Piegott
Again to SupportG.

1t will be great comfort to President Eisenhower that Joe
Piggott is all for him again this time
Captain Pggott &c. has ridden lot day
as nat track jockey and politician He vigor-
boItn than fv.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

ing today
He is a colorful addition to
the staff at Republican National
Headquarters, 1914 K street
NV. Yesterday he was busy
along with the rest, wearing an
Illuminating Ike tie. an Il Like
Ike" cap and an elephant
adorned white vest with red but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Novy-Terp Series Looks
Short and Sweet Again

understandable policy of want
ing as much of the Nation as
possible to get into the act.
Roughly we're tied up in six
or seven games" Capt. Loughlin
says. THAT gives us about three
to play with. We want TO spread
them around. For example, we
have Big Ten team scheduled
in 1858 and in 1857 we have a
game on the West Coast. And
we have games coming up with
Florida. the Southwest and else
where"
Dates for the 1858 and 1858
games with Maryland were pos
Isible only because Georgia Tech
and Navy cancelled a scheduled
two-game series by mutual con-
sent. No reasons were given, but
it had been reported earlier that
the games were endangered by
the segregation stand taken by
the Georgia Tech trustees.
Navy. which holds an liza rec
ord over Maryland in the Oft
broken rivalry, did not fare well
in the last series, a three-game
affair which ended in 1852. Jim
Tatum's high-riding Terps beat
Navy, 1921. in the game that
dedicated the new Byrd Stadium
in 1850. Navy was a 40-21 loser
in Baltimore the following year
and a 1877 victim at College
Park in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

WOODMONT-Class C, Alex
ander Forman Memorial Trophy:
low net by Mrs. Max Fischer
.236-72-164; Mrs. Sidney Abra-
ham, 225-60-165. Low gross
Mrs. Sidney Greenspan, 225.
COURTHOUSE - Match play
against par: Glass A, Mrs. j
Lyons. even: Glass B, Mrs. Law
renee Burdick and Mrs. Walter
Goodrich, tied, l up; Glass C
Mrs. Frank Stoppa. 2 up.
NORBECK - Match PLAY
against par: Mrs. Sidney Fell
man. l down; I'd. Mrs. Der
Rozansky; Sd. Mrs. Simon
Sander.
Mrs. Rozansky had a hole-in.
one on the 135-yard 10th, us.
ing a No. 4 iron.
/ FORT BELVOIR-Lost a team
match against Winchester Col
Club, Us, at Winchester. Fol
Fort Belvoir. low net was Mrs
A. j. Nelson, II; low gross wa.
Mrs. Byron E. Hall, 81. For Win.
chester. low net, Mrs. Fred A
Naegely, 70; low gross, Mrs. Ruth
Rhodes, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
2. Teams Climb
In WDGAGo|f

There will be several slight
changes in the section lineups
for next years play. in the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
team matches. with two teams
of the five who tried it advancing
lin yesterdays challenge rounds.
The challenge round gave the
top team of a division a chance
to move up by challenging the
bottom team of the division ahead
of it.
Successful were Army Navy
moving into the first division by
beating Woodmont, 6-3, and
Chevy Chase, advancing to the
third division by downing Manor
also 6-3. The losing teams drop
down one division.
Three teams STAYED off chal-
lengers. Woodmont kept its
second division place by beating
Kenwood, 7la liz; another
Woodmont team remained in the
fourth division by beating a Co.
lumbia team, 612-212, and In
dian Spring kept its fifth division
place by turning back Washing
toms bid, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
GophersPIdyiing
For NCAA Title

OMAHA, June Is (P.-Min-
Inesota and Arizona, the pre-
tourney favorites, will battle to-
night for the NCAA baseball
championship. Minnesota is 40
in the tourney and Arizona, 81.
1t will be their second meet
ing of the double elimination
series. The first last Sunday
went to Minnesota by a 81 score
and a Gopher win tonight would
end matters. An Arizona win
would set up another game to-
morrow night.
Minnesota advanced last night
on an 8-3 win that eliminated
Bradley. The Big Ten cham
pions actually won the game
with four first-inning runs, one
on Darrell Cochran's homer and
two on Gene Martins triple.
I Arizona eliminated Missis-
Isippi, 7-3. as Don Lee won his
18th straight of the season.
| Arizona is expected to send
Carl Thomas, towering right
handler whom the Gophers beat
Sunday. back to the mound to-
night. Minnesota's choice prob
ably will be Don Craven, left
handler who pitched a two-hitter
as the Big Ten champions won
their opening series game. or
Highlander Gerry Thomas who
beat Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ALL-STAR

Continued from Page CT
edge over Boston's Jim Piersal
for the American League center.
field position.
The voting, conducted BY
newspapers, radio stations anC
televiSion stations and tabulatec
by the Office of Commissioner
Ford Prick, ends June rs.
The latest tabulations (basec
on 500 or more votes):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST BASE: Mickey Vernon, Boston
Z z 4 OK; vic VERT. Cleveland, 2.596: Bill
Washington. 900; Vic Power, Kansas
sEcoNp BASE: Nellie Fox, Chicago
1fs1 Billy Goodman, Boston. 1885
Avila. Cleveland, 1877: Petet Runnels
Wasnington' 6l2: Jim Finigan. Kansa,
THIRD BASE; George Ken, Baltimore
Rose3. Cleveland. ISIS; Eddie Yost
WASHINGTON, i.O43;. Hector Lopez. Kan.
sas City. $40; Andy Carey, New York
sHoRTsToP Harvey Kuenn. Detroit
6,S42: Chico .carrasauel. Chicago. ,066;
Oil IM ;sT q, New York, So.
eis Minnie Mi sd wi csIesso spi ssS
Charley Maxwell, Detroit. 1889: Al
Smith. Cleveland, SOS; Enos Slaughter
kansas rsnsrS City Y; SIS. 80, -,
ssss P Mifssi s sSstos s Sss
4:523: Hank Bauer, New York. S'4Ss;
JACKIE GS,cS Ssnse ycO Boston t i;o7s ooo.
sherman Lollar. Chicago, b32.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST BASE: Dale Ions. Pittsburgh
5'HS3; Ted .Kluszewski CINCINNATI
90; Wally Moon, st Louis. s33: oil
inn as. B,Esooklyn. ee5; Jackie Robin
SECOND BASE; Red schoendienst St
Louis, 8.34sa Johnny Temple, Cincin.
natl natl l'lSa; Gene Baker. CHICAGO, i,0i2
junior 1illlam, Brooklyn; 93S.
.536; Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee. 2.p43
Ray Jablonski, Cincinnati, l,Oa2. Randy
JACKSON i,soil,, Brooklvn. us.
I AZ: Peswes Reese, Br eEi; n / 'e!S
Milan. Cincinnati, i,s4i; Johnny Logan
!, LIFT FiiEiIipS Rip Rspulski. st. Loui,
TF hon, so ThomSS psit,,tsss6urEh ssl BobbI
cENTERFiEID Duke snider Brook
lyn, 1905 Willie Mays New York
l2.2f0. Gus Bell, Cincinnati 1899
Richie Ashburn. Philadelphia, 1881: Bil
Bruton, Milwaukee, 5l2
R1oHTF1ELD Stan Muslal. st. Louis
III. 1S2. Hank Aaron Milwaukee / faO
Mally Post Cincinnati. 1899: Lee Walls
cETcHER' ROY mpansua, Brook.
lyn, 5,4OS. Del Crandall. Milwaukee
l6e. Stan Lopata. Philadelpnia. / 0ls
"a Bailey. Cincinnati. lO44. Bill sarni