davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-21

FORD '54 Crestline Victoria VS.
radio, heater, power steering and
brakes. power seats, Wv. tires,
this is a S,000-mile car. showroom
condition, only car like it in town,
S1,595: safety tested for your pro-
lection: 30-day written warranty
PAUL BROS. tOLDS.) KE. 7-130S.
FORD '51 Custom Fordor: overdr.,
appreciate, s545: safety tested for %
your protection: 30-dav written
warranty, PAUL BROS. toLDs1
FoRDs-'5i. 80. ,4s. all models;
guaranteed cars. Yes folks, SIS to
S95 down, $40 wk. AID. 4-2424,
PAPPY'S AUTOS. 1888 14th st. NV.
FORD '55 Custom "s" sedan; r. and
day. warranty: terms and trade at
only 1885; Car No. 435-A. MON
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West hwy.
Sill. Spg., Md. Open evenings TIL
8. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD "a Tudor: r. and h., one
careful owner, this car waiting to
miles. don't overlook this economical
6. guar. by Triangle's well known
TRIANGLE (FORD)
3o10 R. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
Evening star., 1956-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4S0O WISCONSIN AVE. EN-, t2-lfI20
Evening star., 1956-03-21

IMPERIAL '55 4-doos; fully power
eduipued. also .poweFfiite. radio,
heater. Solex glass; Wv. tires:
original 2-tone blue. immaculate;
bile FREE" warranty; So. .495.
WHEEf .EP TNN
Evening star., 1956-03-21

BUICK 1854 de luxe 2-dr.; dyna., r.
and h., Wv. tires; striking 2-tone
green; S1,599. HORNER'S BUICK,
Downtown, I'LL 14th. DI. 1898.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1851; mechanic special.
ex-taxi: bargain; S1q5.. LEE d.
Butler NC; s.E. 1884 Pa. ave.
CHEVROLET 1858 4-dr station
wagon VS.: powered and fully
equip; In beaut. 2-tone: looks and
runs same as new; save hundreds;
SSa Sa7gs kiRk EASs SoroS sHs co bank 4oeo 0Aass 6
ave. NV. IA. 9-4S0O. -22
CHEVROLET '52 de luxe 2-dr.; me
ehanically perfect, fine black I'm
ish Heater and powerglide. trouble
fTee sn trspsg spS Ryieedo ossss sssS S!5: BOW
Silver Spring. JU. $4,000. Open
CHfiEiysRoLEr II 1865 Bel Air 4sdr.
5000 5000 orig RS~enIiIisH niles; sl's45. or best
offer. Call after 8 pm. AP. 7-7i59.
CHEVROLET 81 club coupe; power
glide, radio and heater, orig, dark
Rss 1sh ony afy saas 5ss s5s p5's doRn any
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHEy. tiHS % IS Ass s16; Del Ray VS. |SUS club
coupe; powerglide, radio, heater; |;
one owner, like new: 5000 actual
miles; S1,695: safety tested for
Earrantys; soo PAUL BROS. toLJpSsI. LJpSs
CHEvYs-'5i, so, 40: all models;
guaranteed cars. Yes folks. So
to S96 down. SO week. AD. A.
2424. PAPPYS AUTOS. 1888 14th
st. NV. -25
Evening star., 1956-03-21
AUToMoeILEs FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1855 "ss" 2-dr.;
powerful V-S Rocket engine. 165
h.p.: q high lift camshaft. down.
2-tone paint; very beautiful cond.
inside and out; / owner: why pay
more? Personalized and guaranteed: |:
Evening star., 1956-03-21

HUDSON '52 Wasp 4-dr.; hydra.
ish A I-owner iow-mfieage car for
only $445, S95 down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CHEW. '52 Styleline 4-door sedan;
Chrome: Chrome excel. motor and tires; has
auto. dr., r. and h.. A BIG VALUE
AT S745, trade and terms: -75
Others to choose from. Ask for Mr.
Hawkins.
Cfob1y,,ap Thnxyrolnf
Evening star., 1956-03-21
'53 OIDSMQRII,E

"9S" Holiday coupe; 2-tone finish,
Belfast green body, Arctic white top
r. and b.. Wv. tires. hydra, power
brakes and steering, tinted glass.
etc, low mileage; S1.495.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

FORD SO Fairlane Victoria; r. and
h.. Fordomatic, 3,400 miles, beauti-
full 2-tone paint. new car guar. If
YOU are looking for q '56 Ford Vic
toria and wish to save 1900 see
this car today
TRTANCTE (E0Pnl
Evening star., 1956-03-21

BUICK 1855 Riviera Super seoan;
2-tone blue and white; power steer
ing; $500. HoRNER'S BUICK,
Downtown, I'LL 14th. DI. 7-3993.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CHEVROLET "a convertible coupe;
red with black top. radio, heater.
white walls. Plan your vacation in
this one at only S1,395 terms avail
able. Over 100 other cars to choose
from.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

HUDSON 1851 2-dr.; r. and h., Sc,
excellent condition; S3e5. a real
bargain! DIVVER MOTOR CO..
Dodge, Plymouth Dealer, 1903 Wis.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
,OhIman CneVrOIeC
1910 M st. NV.

AID, 2-4614 AD. 2-1646
CHEW. '55 4-door sedan; heaut. q
tone beige over saddle brown with
interior: o low mileage
car that shows best Of treatment by
former owner: equip; with power;
terms; rs others to choose from.
Ask for Pat Murphy
Stohlnan Chevrolet g =
327o M s.. NV
AID, 214S14 AID. 2.1646
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CADILLAC '55 convertible: beau
tiful powder blue finish; fully
equipped; excellent care: very low
mileage: only S4.395.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
TAKE o. 8. No. / TO
BANNING & SONS

$500 BALTIC. AVE, HYATTSvILLE
OPEN 80; UN. 4-3130, AP. 7-4440
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CADILLACs. SOS, '55s. '54s, '52s,
'51s and '49s. hardtops, sedans and
convertibles: all cars top condition,
large discounts, as low as S95
down. PENNY MOTORS, 1920 r. /.
ave. ne, LA $4,000 30
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CHEW. 1855; r. and h.; 2-tone green
and white: Wv. tires: 6,400 miles;
spare never used; must sacrifice at
S1.396. 7l25 9th st. NV. -23
CHEv. SO 2-door de luxe: push
button radio. airfiow heater, power
glide transmission, custom plastic
seat covers: immaculate through
out: S795. LOVING CHEv.. INC,
9-S003. -22
CHEV. '53 de luxe 4-door sta. wag. !:
fully equip; excel. cond.: 1905,
low as sos down: former owner
got best Pontiac Deal from Mcneil.
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave-,
OIL, $4,000. In the Heart Of
Rethnsda - -23
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CADILLAC 1855 Fleetwood go"
Special; custom tailored interior.
Special features include power steer
ing. power brakes, power window
control and Away powered seat.
also tinted glass, rear speaker radio
and premium Wv. tires: owned and
used locally; very low mileage, really
like new Terms or trade; S4,255.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

1855 Brand New PACKARD 400 z.
DR.. White and Opal; duel heateTs.
rodio, power steering and brokss,
torsion level suspension, Soiex
glass, WV. tires. &9AG0I
Was $5625. NOW ~~
New Car Title and Warranty.
1856 Brand-New STuDE kERI
Champion club sedan; green;
heoter, wet-oir cleaner, W w.
Tires. Was S2479, &1QSS
NOW ~S
Evening star., 1956-03-21

Oldsmobile 1858 "98" Abr.
Radio, heater, hydramatic. powel
steering and brakes; immaculate;
lS 1,195. BOWMAN MOTORS, 760C
Ga. ave. NV, RA. 6-1122.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CHEv. '55 "210" 4-door: this car
ready for the long carefree trips you
wish to enjoy in the coming months,
has T. and h. This car only 81 ,495.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CHEVROLET 1850 2-door de luxe;
S425 or best offer; MA. 1894
Evening star., 1956-03-21

FORD '53 VS. conv.: T. and h..
auto. trans, Wv. tires; real buy
at S995, low as S35 down: former
owner got best Pontiac Deal from
MCNEIL. MCNEIL PP6o6NCTIAC, P66C 1890
Heart of Bethesda. !" ga
Evening star., 1956-03-21

TRIANGLE (FORD)
3010 R. / Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
CHEW. '53 Bel Air 2-door; the finest
model built by Chev., has +. and h.
Buy with confidence this nearly new.
well cared for car at less than ~
its orig. cost. only SS95. No. 329.
TRIANGLE (FORD)
3010 R. l. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
Evening star., 1956-03-21

CHRYsLER AS windsor sedan; per
ieet a,,ss cond; r; n; $500. Can Ex
CHRYSLER '55 ST. Regis hardtop:
r., h, def, Wv. tires, etc. power
equipped; low mileage; guar: ST.
MERsoN 4 THOMPSON, chrysler-
Plymouth dealers, used-car dept,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

JergenS said, eying Haskins curiouSly.
''How could they? He wore the
mask
And how much did you say the =
ah = youngSter got away within
Near as can make it, about six
thousand dollars. There was whole
pile of twenties."
And you didn't sound the ALARM"
Jergens said again.
Its good thing didn't" HaSkins
said. 1T turned out those two Pard
mean, men - Stevenson and Kramer -
had nothing to do with it. You could
have been sued for false arrest"
Minimum" JergenS said. He sat
back in his chair and Scrutinized the new
teller. Very nice, HaskinS. Very nice.
They told me you were good man when
they sent you here, but they didn't pay
suitable tribute to your imagination"
My imagination"
let me outline it for you," Mr..
JergenS said. you've been here three
days now. All of a sudden you report six
thousand dollars missing. 1t happened
at the noon hour when you we're the
only teller on the job. There are two GUS
toners in the bank, and you don't know
either of them, SO you have no reason
not to believe the boy when he says
they're armed.
LAS you pointed out, sounding the
alarm would result in the arrest of what
turned out to be two fine Pard
mean, merchants of the town. So, as you
point out, it's good thing you didn't
sound the alarm" Jergens leaned for
ward. Every kid with bandana mask
on looks like every other kid with a
bandana mask on. Your kid looks just
like my kid"
'Idon't have any kids, HaSkinS said.
NO." Jergens said. Its obvious you
wouldn't. II you did. you'd know how
to handle them and this would never
have even occurred to you
Occurred to me-"
Philip Jergens was smiling. You can't
very well find out who did it, not with
two thousand kids in town, and it would
look awfully silly for us to report that
we'd been held up by a second grader.
Especially. since the amount was just
right - not so small that we could dis
miss it as - Continued on Hexf pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
.Gruhum Wins
$4,000 Belt
AS Pro Of Year

ROCHESTER,. N. T., Jan. II
R.-Otto Graham. the Cleye-
land Browns great quarterback,
had another award to show for
his activities today, the $4,000
IS. Rae Hickok belt presented
annually to the Professional
Athlete Of the Year.
The 34-year-old Graham, who
came out Of retirement to lead
the Browns to the National Foot
ball League championship last
season. last night became the
sixth winner Of the valuable
award and the first football
player ever to top the Nation
wide poll. He accepted the bel,
lat the annual Rochester Press
and Radio Club dinner for the
benefit Of the polio fund.
Previous winners were Phi
Rizzuto and Allie Reynolds Of
the Yankees, Rocky Marciano
heavyweight champion; the goli
great, Ben Hogan. and Willie
Mays Of the Giants. Mays won
1t last year with Graham the
runnerup.
This year Graham came out
first In close race with Johnny
Podres, Brooklyn's World Series
pitching star. and Carmen Ba-
silio. the welterweight cham
pion.
Graham received 81 first-plac,
votes and a total of l65 points
based on three points for frs
place. two for second and ons
for third. Podres collected a
first-placers and 134 points ant
Basilio % and ITO.
Based on three points for {
frst-place vote. two for second
and one for third, here's how
the voting went. (First-plact
votes in parenthesis)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Trobert, Hortwig
Getting Revenge in
Doubles on Tour

Tony Trabert is taking q wal
Looping from Pancho Gonzales
and Rex Hartwig is being
thumped regularly by Pancho
Segura on the pro tennis tour
which reached Uline Arena for q
Itwo-night stand Thursday and
Friday. but they're getting re-
venge In doubles matches.
Gonzales leads Trabert in their
series. IL matches to 6, and
Segura holds 1874 margin over
Hartwig. The trend may be re-
Iversing. for tomorrow night at
Philadelphia both Trabert and
Hartwig will be seeking their
third straight singles victories.
Trabert and Hartwig atoned
somewhat for their embarrass-
ment in the singles by compil-
ing q 1873 lead over the pair Of
Panchos in the doubles.
Promoter Jack Kramer be-
lieves Trabert and Hartwig form
one Of the best doubles combina-
tons in tennis history. "Hartwig
is one Of the worlds great dou-
bles players" Kramer said, land
I consider Trabert the best the
United States has produced since
Don Bulge"
Segura will open against
Hartwig here in a singles match
at $3.50 O'Clock. Trabert and
Gonzales then will clash. with
the doubles to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

above sea level, in a pouring rain
at Bogota, Colombia.
Now 81. Cavanaugh finds his
career plenty strenuous. He likes
to take Of a month to six weeks
every year and feels that 1t makes
q tremendous difference in the
legs. He is sure the rest has
added two or three years to his
career.
The major hazard is strained
back muscles. That means hours
In hot tub, followed by hot
lplasters, but no postponement Of
the show. The Cavanaughs
worked 16 months without a day
OF at the Conrad Hilton Hotel
in Chicago, but that's show
business.
They vacation at Sarasota,
Fla. because it's the Boston Red
Sox training base, and Charlie
and Lucille are Red Sox fans.
Why? Well. he has long admired
Joe Cronin and thinks Ted VIII
liams is so superior to Joe Di-
Maggie there's no comparison.
Charlie has met lots and lots
of characters during his career,
and you know who's one OF
skating's biggest fans? Liberace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
|RambIersFace
Lions Tonight

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II
tSpeciaD The Wash ington
Lions tonight try for their first
victory In three starts at the
Philadelphia Arena against the
Philadelphia Ramblers.
The Lions. holding second
place in the Eastern Hockey
League, have a So edge over the
Ramblers this season, but their
wins have been scored either in
Washington or Atlantic City.
Washington. with a three game
winning streak. Is nine points
behind first-place New Haven
and three ahead Of third place
Clinton.
The Lions principle trouble in
Philadelphia has come from the
IIRamblers' talented goal tender.
Ivan Walmsley.
The Lions play the YOUNGSTOWN
Jets tomorrow night at Uline
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

aged 1865 and in the all-events
1928. In the Classic his 15-
game average was 1852.
One important mark Of q gen.
|uine bowling star is the ability
to adapt his game to conditions.
It was particularly important in
the 1856 Classic. For the first
time in the 26-year history Of
the tournament. every contestant
rolled on every lane, and there
were 30. which meant half a
game to an alley.
Early In the going Stalcup dis
covered change from his nor
NAL delivery was necessary II he
was to get anywhere. In the
first game he rolled only lis, but
it paid OF In experimentation
The results were electrical. In
the second string he shot 1877 and
was Of to glory.
After a brilliant finish, one Of
the New England stars kicked
himself" for waiting too long to
alter his delivery. For two
thirds Of the way he struggled.
then shortened his run. The re-
suit. a 687 set. Two more like II
and he'd have won hands down.
A similar experience was that
of FL Geib who. by the way. is
making q notable comeback as a
tournament bowler. He was
fourth In the 30-Game Elimina-
ton to qualify for the National
Match-Game Championship, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

NEW YORK.--John L. Sullivan,
1891. England, outpointed Tony john
son; r New York l0l, -.
Ward, lssS. Detroit ,e5. O'''' '0'''
SAN DIEGO. Calf. - Irish Wayne
Cooke. 1854, Los Anselcs, stopped BABY
comacho. l27h. Mexico City %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Dates Switched
For CrosbyGoIf

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf. Jan.
II R.-The $4,000 Bing Crosby
National pro-amateur golf tour
|nament win be held here again
this year, October 1921, accord
ing to plans tentatively approved
yesterday by Crosby and Ray
loBrien, tournament tour man.
|ager for the Professional Golfers
Association.
The switch from the usual
dates was made because heavy
rains such as hampered players
Saturday and Sunday are not
uncommon in this area in Jam
luary.
Cary Middleton still was the
top man among the pros with
his phenomenal 200 for the 81
holes.
Yesterdays play didn't affect
the pro standings, but did put
PRO John Barnum and Amateur
IDennie O'Keefe in third place in
the pro-amateur competition
won by Ralph Blomquist Of
Glendale and George Galios Of
Monterrey with a best bali Of 1873.
Final 54-hole scores and prize
money, revised after yesterdays
play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
'NeWYork Guild
imperative As
Quit

NEW YORK. Jan. II tR.-The
Boxing Guild Of New York went
on the imperative" List today
with the resignation Of every
important licensed manager piled
on the desk of Julius Helfand
chairman Of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
He had to say except possibly
one or two" because the COM
mission wasn't positive If some
Of the rs men carried on the
guild list actually belonged. The
list was turned over to the COM
mission under subpoena.
Helfand reported 81 resigna-
tons last night and said he had
word q few more were on the
way. Almost none Of the re-
naming Is hold New York H.
censes, In several cases, the
licenses were revoked or sus-
pended during the nine-montl1
inquiry.
Charlie Johnston. president OF
the International Boxing Guild,
Of which the New York Guild is
an affiliate. wired his resignation
from San Francisco. There was
no indication Johnston planned
to give up his office in the Inter-
national Guild. now under Fed
eral indictment on charges OF
violating the antitrust law.
Bill DAILY. secretary treasurer
Of the IBG and q member Of the
New York local, did not resien,
He is manager of Welterweight
Vince Martinez. but his license
was suspended and he did not
apply for a renewal when it ex-
pired last summer.
Gus D'Amato. acting presiden
of the New York Guild in tn.
illness Of President Max Wax
man. did resign as an officer
member and director. And,
Niederreiter. the locals record
ing secretary. resigned but Char
ley Bauer. secretary treasurer
did not step down. Bauer's II
Icense was revoked for refusing
to testify during the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
IIBC Schedules
TeIevision Fiqht
Here February 8

Promoter Goldie Anearn has
been assigned Wednesday night,
February 8. for a television fight
at Capitol Arena by the Inter-
national Boxing Club.
The principals for the To-
rounder have not been an
nounced.
This will be the first pro fight
In Washington In more than
four months. The last one also
was an Ahearn-IBC television
production. staged September 30,
In which Chuck Spieser scored
an upset knockout victory over
willie Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Three Droft Choices
Stoned by Giants

LOS ANGELES. Jan. II R.--
The New York Giants have an
nounced signing of three players
including their No. 2 and 8 draft
choices, chosen in November.
The draftees are Henry Moore
Arkansas fullback. No. 2, ano
Tackle Sam HUFF, West Virginia
No. 3.
The club also signed Harold
Burnine, Missouri end, drafted
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
ISaddIer Rules
Solid FaVorite
TO Retain Title

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II up.
Despite the fact he has one
decision against him and will be
giving away 10 years in age,
Sandy Saddler viii be o solid
|favorite to defend his world
lfeatherweight title tomorrow
night against Gabriel tFlash)
|Elorde. the Filipino champion Of
the Orient.
(The bout viii be televised
in Washington over Station
WMAL-Tv, Channel Z. at
10 p.m.)
Elorde, who won q l0-round
decision from Saddler IN q nom
title l0-round bout last July 20
In Manila. win be the eighth
champion from foreign coun-
tries that Sandy has met In de-
Tense Of his title.
Pre-fight publicity has made
much Of the Flash's left-handed
stance, which admittedly both
lered Saddler In Manila, and the
deadly seriousness with which he
has trained for the bout.
Only 20 years old to Saddler's
admitted 80, Elorde unquestion-
ably viii make q supreme effort
to become the third Filipino In
ring history to take q world
title back home. The other two
were Flyweight Pancho villa and
IMidleweight Ceferino Garcia.
But boxing men here who have
watched both fighters point out
that Saddler has never lost more
than one fight to any OF his
l59 professional opponents. Sad
dler lost once to Elorde, they say,
and this time he'll have his own
answer to the southpaw Filipino.
Aside from age, the statistics
would seem to favor the cham
pion. He is taller by 2h inches,
has q slightly longer reach and
has the edge In experience.
Elorde. the ninth ranking
featherweight. win be making his
first appearance In the United
States.
He has had 81 professional
fights. winning ~. losing 8 and
lighting 2 draws. He has 10
knockouts to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

over the last week end finished
in the payoif Of three tourna-
ments. the United States Classic.
Bladensburg Open and Walter
Cunningham Memorial.
Geib tossed two mediocre sets
In the Classic, then altered his
delivery. for a count Of $40. It
catapulted him into 18th place
and $40.
A tribute to Jack Moulton,
proprietor of the Bladensburg
Lanes. was the turnout for the
inaugural of the Bladcnsbure
Open. Wherever there is a con-
fiict between bowling as a port
and as a business. Moulton can
be counted on to give the sport q
break. He's q bowler Of distinc-
ton himself. and his reputation
as q promoter brightens with
each event held at his place. The
Bladensburg Open attracted "a
entries, the largest field for such
an event In q long time.
There were 46 New Englanders
in the United States Classic.
Exactly half Of them remained
over Sunday for the Bladens-
|burgh Open. which meant an
extra 80 miles Of travel. And
many Of them were dog tired. The
Classic wasn't finished until $3.50
am. and most Of the New Eng
llanders were In an early shift at
|Bladensburgh. arranged TO afford
them travel time. Baltimore, too,
supplied q goodly portion Of the
field.
The Bladensburgh victor, g.
foot-2. 227 pound mo fat) Billy
Watson, is growing In stature as
"a duckpin figure. Nobody seems
TO remember any other WASH
|ington bowler with q record Of
i've triumphs in major tourna-
imentS by mid-season.
Watson's spectacular fast ball
has gained him q private gallery
lot every tournament and his
happy -go-lucky attitude a host
|of well wishers. He's as likely to
laugh at an unlucky break as
over a good one. But his constant
good humor Is matched by COM
petitive fire.
Moving into the final game at
Bladensburg. Watson, 27-year-
old father Of q young son and ex-
pectins another visit from the
stork at any moment. was in
formed that he needed Ill sticks
Ito win the first prize Of $3.50.
This one" he quipped "is for
the baby"
And he went for the bacon like
10 big. hungry. albeit good-na-
tured cat. A strike at a critical
moment did the trick.