davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
McKeIdin Speaks
At St. Murys Fair

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, Sept
20 (R.-Gov. McKeldin yester-
day attacked intellectual intol-
erance in America-"the theory
that 1t is wrong even to think
thoughts not approved by the
majority"
The Governor made his re.
marks while GROWING the
queen of Tolerance" at the
opening of the three-day st
Marys County Fair. She is Miss
Pat Napier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Madsen of Town Greek
Manor.
There is a certain irony in
the fact that after 300 years
we are still celebrating the
establishment here at st. Marys
of the rule Of reason in religious
affairs" Gov. McKeldin said.
To-day we find men who are
neither billiards, demagogues
nor fanatics advocating meas
ures that are definitely born Of
intellectual intolerance. We
find men with a reputation for
high intelligence suggesting that
the control of opinion is not
merely possible. but a legitimate
function of the State" the Gov
ernor added.
This is not a matter Of par
tisan politics." he said. IF
one party has its McCarthys
the other has its McCarrans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Settle Fuss Over Nina
And Hats, Britons Urged

bureaucracy cannot find a way
to lose the troubles of Nina,
Iit should climb Nelson's column
and inspect his blind eye"
lord Nelson, the British naval
hero, occupies a position atop
the column in London's Trafal-
gar Square
The Daily Express put it this
way; LET Nina go. The case
against her has never seemed a
strong one. 1t should be aban-
doned without any more delay"
While the hats cost less than
S., the incident stands to cost
British sponsors around S182. 900.
Because of Nina Ponomareva,
the Soviet Golshoi Theater
ballet company of about 100
artists has said it will not come
for a months season at the
Covent Garden Opera House
scheduled to open October 3. The
opera house estimates cancel
lation would cost about $4,000
because there is not time to ar
range another suitable attrac-
ton.
Promoters of the athletic meet
from which Nina withdrew said
they lost $4,000.
There was an indication today
the Russians might be taking
the view that while Nina is a
superb discus thrower she isn't
worth a cold war.
Soviet officials said the Boil
shot Ballet Troupe might recon-
slider it's refusal to appear if
it is assured protection against
such incidents as befell Nina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

LONDON, Sept. % (R.-Brit-
ish diplomacy was urged today
to turn a blind eye to formality
and get rid of the case of Nina
Ponomareva and the five hats,
At stake was around $182. 1000 in
cash as we'll as a threat to. So
viet-British relations.
There we're signs in Moscow
that If the British resolve the
simmering crisis over Nina, re-
lations on the cultural level
would again be all right.
Nina is the Russian discus
thrower who was accused last
month of shoplifting five hats
from a London store. The mil
linery was valued at less than IS.
The store has dropped the
charges but an arrest warrant
was issued for Nina when she
failed to show up in court. She
is believed to be in the Soviet
embassy.
The Soviet Union has de-
manded that the charges against
Nina be dropped. The govern
ment has told the Russians it
has no power to order magis-
trate to cancel charges.
London newspapers were al
most unanimous today in de-
handing that the government
devise some scheme, even though
irregular, to get Nina out of the
country before additional damage
is done to Soviet-Br re-
lations.
Advised the Socialist Daily
Herald:
I'VE say that If British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
I'll throw you in the river"
The complainant added:

Il thought he was just kidding
but I got very nervous after we
got there when he kept telling
me to come down and look at
the water"
A struggle ensued, she con-
tinued, when he tried to kiss her
She finally broke away and ran
crying up the slope to Fourteenth
street, where a motorist took
her to the Fourth Precinct.
When she returned to the
scene with police, Van Abbott
was found in the water clingine
to an abutment of the bridge
On being pulled out of the river
and asked what he had been do
ing there, Van Abbott repeatedly
informed the officers that he was
looking for my gin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Evidence of Beutino

OKLAHOMA CITY (P1.-An
Oklahoma City woman was slow
in signing a complaint against
her husband for beating her.
Her arm was so badly bruised she
couldn't write for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Thomas M. Scalley.
Van Abbott was convicted on
the testimony of the frail-look-
ing girl friend. Jane Tillyer, who
said he had forced her to the
ground under the Fourteenth
street bridge at Ohio drive and
had threatened to choke her
with his belt and to hit her with
q whisky bottle.
She said that on the way down
to the river side. Van Abbott
had remarked to her, Il think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Man Sentenced to Jail
For AssouItine Girl

2oo-day Jail term handed Robert Abbott yes
erday for assautng and threatening the girl friend he said
he was looking for when police shed the Potomac
River one night two weeks ago.
The sentence imposed the 26-yearold weder who
lives in the 500 block of SW by Municipal Court Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Cut your bed-moking time in half
with quick-dy fitted nylon sheets
=. once on they never wrinkle
or pull out! Cool and porous, strong
and sturdy to give you years Of
service laundering only makes
them prettier. Green, yellow, pink,
blue or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Caroline Signs
Bears Contract

CHICAGO. June 5 (P.-J. c.
Caroline. who topped Red
Oranges yard-gaining record at
Illinois as a 1858 sophomore and
played pro football in Canada
last season, has been signed by
the Chicago Bears.
The Negro halfbacx from CO.
lumbia, S. c., compiled a total
offense record of 1870 yards for
the Illini in 1858 to become the
first player at the school to
crack Oranges mark of 1850 in
1928.
From the role as the National
ground-gaining champion in
1858, Caroline dropped into COM
|parative obscurity as a Junior
operating with a weak team and
missing part of the season with
a shoulder injury. However, he
starred on defense and was
elected captain for 1855. In the
spring of that year he Withdrew
from school and later was de-
clared enthusiastically ineligible.
National Football League clubs
were not permitted to negotiate
with Caroline last fall because
he still was a legitimate college
senior. So he performed in
Canada with the Toronto Argo-
nauts and Montreal Alouettes.
Caroline was selected by the
Bears in the NIL player draft
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Dell Brothers Split
In District Tennis

Donald Dell won his opener in
the 18-and-under division, but
his younger brother Dick was
eliminated in the 13-and-under
semifinals of the District of
Columbia Junior tennis cham
pionships at East Potomac yes
terday.
In the girls section of the
tourney, Donna Floyd won two
matches to advance to the finals
of the 18-and-under division
She will meet the winner of the
Pat Hubbard-Nancy Gates match
for the title.
SINGLES
Girls 10 and Under
Quarter-final round--Junia Kyle de.
feated .Vanessa Vry. 60, 81; Donna
Floyd defeated Annie Lomax, 6-2. g.;
feated Diane Kaldes, "a, 81
Semitinals--Donna Floyd defeated
Julia Kyle. 81, 60.
Boys 10 and Under
Duke Williams, Go 6--1: John Ben.
nett efeated Hugh Trigg. 6--2. 60.
Quarter-hnals--Jerry Leek defeated
Doug Bremen, 3D.. 6-1.
Boys Is and Under
ouarter-finals-Tony Birch defeated
Boys IL and Under
Semtnnals - Willis Thomas defeated
Dick Dell, 60, 6-3; Robert Goeltz de-
feated William Keim, 81. Ga. 60
Girls Is and Under
Semifnals-Ann Lane defeated Mari.
lyn Kaplan. e., 60.
DOUBLES
Girls Is and Under
er-finals-.Michael-K defeated
Betsy Baker-Maren Ward, 6-1, 90
Semihnals - Floyd Hubbard defeated
Gates-LOmaX - Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Golf Pros
Open Tomorrow
At Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June
S R.-Sixteen Of the Nations
leading women golf professionals,
headed by Defending Champion
Louise Suggs. begin play here
tomorrow in the fourth annual
$4,000 round robin tournament
at Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club.
Miss Suggs. who plays out OF
Sea Island, Ca. isn't expected to
have an easy time. Veteran
Patty Berg of st. Andrews. H.,
is regarded definite threat to
regain the championship she lost
to Miss Suggs a year ago.
Others who may cause the de-
Tending titlist trouble include
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
IS. c.; Mickey Wright of LaJolla,
Calf, and Marlene Bauer Hagge
of Sarasota, Fla.
The remainder of the field in
cludes Alice Bauer, Mary Lena
Faux. Betty Jameson, Beverly
Hanson. Joyce Ziske, Betty
Dodd. Marilyn Smith, Betty
Hicks, Gloria Armstrong, Betty
Bush and Bonnie Randolph.
Alternates are Diane Garrett
and Peggy Kirk Bell.
The players will compete in
Ave four-ball matches in which
each of the 16 stars will be
paired against every other
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
a Visiting Americans Given
AIyKhon's Picks for Derby

LONDON. June 5 R.-Prince
Ally Khan has come up with
some inside information on to-
morrow's nth running Of the
famed EPSON Derby-I.avandin
to win and Buisson Ardent to
place.
The odds on Lavandin. owned
by Frenchman Pierre Werthei-
mer and trained in France by
Alec Head. heightened slightly
at a betting call-over by Brit
aims top bookmakers yesterday,
but he still remained favorite.
The bay colt by Verso II out of
Lavande IS Is to 2 in the betting.
Last Friday he was 6 to l..
Ally Khan should know all
about the behind-the-s
form Of Buisson Ardent. The
chestnut colt is owned by his
father. the Aga Khan.
He sent his picks to a Derby
lunch at London's Press Club.
The lunch guests included four
members Of the New York Jockey
Club Cornelius ". Whitney, Al
fred G. Vanderbilt. John Hanes
and Robert Kleberg. All -four
are attending the EPSON race.
Other betting odds after the
latest call-over: Pirate King, 19
to 2; Induna, Fl to 2: Buisson
Ardent. 100 to z; Articulate and
Tenareze, 100 to 6; Full Measure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Ole Miss Completes Field
For College World Series

against Arizona, the first team
to qualify and the club that has
played more games than any
other qualifier. Arizona has a
45-6 record.
Minnesota. the Big Ten cham
pion which has attracted much
attention with its ong-distance
hitting. and Wyoming meet in
the second game Saturday after
noon.
The opening night card sends
Mississippi against New Hamp-
shire and Washington State, a
surprise club on the Pacific
Coast, against Bradley.
Day games Sunday will send
the loser of game l against the
loser of game 2 and the game
3 and 4 losers will play each
other. The same pairing system
will be followed in the night
games between first-day winners.
The series is double-elimina-
ton affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ELEVATOR

Continued From Page CT
that door," said Hurricane. who
was beginning to blow up a
storm.
Take it easy cautioned
Trainer Bimstein, watch them
hands. Hey, somebody. open the
door. Get a crowbar. Call the
emergency squad. Whaddya
doin?"
Somebody from the outside
asked, who's in there"
Call the police and tell 'em
Hurricane Jackson is in here
and they'll come" Jackson called
back.
After about 80 minutes passed
an emergency trapdoor in the
roof, about Is inches square, was
opened to let in air. The pas
Sengers could see a patrolman
peering down the shaft from the
roof.
Hey. get the emergency" they
yelled We're suffocating in
here"
Actually it wasn't too bad with
the car door open. although the
crowding and heat didn't help.
1t wasn't comforting to know you
were hanging 10 stories up,
either. Especially when some
body gagged. "It's a publicity
stunt for The Harder They
FALL"
Billy Brown, the Madison
Square Garden matchmaker,
started hacking away with a
crowbar. Teddy Bremen. ST.
Nicholas Arena promoter, moved
Ia fan near the elevator shaft.
Even julius Helfand, chairman
of the State Athletic Commits
sion, was working with the crow
bar.
Exactly an hour elapsed before
the police emergency squad
finally pried open the door. SO
that a triangular space about Is
inches wide provided an escape
hatch.
jackson went through first.
pulled up by his shoulders. Then
went the others, including a
trainer. manager. four photog-
raphers. an International Box
ing Club official. a boxing fan
and three sports writer's.
II anybody suspects this was
q publicity gag. contact the
writer. You'll get a flstful Of
knuckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Marlboro States
50-Lop Feature
For Friday Card

Marlboro Motor Raceway,
rained out of its inaugural night
racing program last Friday. has
scheduled a 50-lap feature for
Friday night.
On Sunday the Sports Car
Club of America will take over
with a seven-event program
listed. There will be six 25-lap
races and a 40-lap grind with
outstanding performers in the
sports car field entered. The
first race Sunday is set for 1880
pm.
The night show Firady will get
under way at 8:15. Four 10-lap
heats will be run before the
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
True SoonFaces
Stern Test al
Laurel Tonight

True Soon. winner Of one race
in 2:O62s and second in two
others during the Rosecroft
Raceway meeting. may be the
horse to beat in the seventh race
tonight. a $1,000 mile pace that
heads the harness program at
Laurel Raceway.
Nobel Rosecroft. who comes
down from Roosevelt Raceway
after a 2:041s victory there. has
the, rail position tonight and
should give True Soon a battle.
Breway and Irving Guy are other
promising entries.
Also Of. interest on Laurel's
second card is, the $4,000 third
race. a trot for 2-year-olds.
Among the standouts going here
is Hickory Smoke. second to Ex-
press Rodney recently at Rose
croft when the latter set a track
record for gait and age.
Laurel opened It's 24-night
last night with about
$500 fans turning out for the
$4,000 Washington Cup Trot in
which favored Tag Me beat New
port Star by a length.
Driven by Hugh Bell. Tag Me
held onto third place the first
time around and made his move
in the last backstretch. Newport
Star, driven by Del Cameron,
also made his bid at the same
time and the two raced outside
around the last turn. with Tag
Me pulling in front for the
stretch drive to win in 2:04 2/5.
1t was Tag Mes seven t h
straight victory and he returned
$3.50, $2.40 and $40. Newport
Star was worth $3.50 and $3.50
for second, while Lord Stewart,
the show horse, paid 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Giants Get 3 Tackles
In FortY-Niners DenI

NEW YORK. June S (P.-The
New York Football Giants today
acquired three experienced
tackles from the San Francisco
Forty Miners in exchange for an
early choice in the draft after
the close of the 1856 season.
The tackles are Sid Youngel-
man, Al Carapella and Eldred
Kraemer. Youngelman played
for the University of Alabama,
Carapella for Miami Ella. }
University and Kraemer for
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Yale Names Voncisin
As Basketball Coach

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June
(P1.-The appointment of Joe
Vancisin, for the past eight years
an aide at Minnesota, as head
basketball coach at Yale Uni
versity. was announced today BY
Athletic Director Delaney Kip
huth.
Vancisin. a native of nearby
Bridgeport. replaces Howard Hob
son. who resigned after a nine
year tenure to accept an ap-
pointment as athletic consultant
with the American Association
for Health. Physical Education
and recreation in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
|RedskinsSign
|Mei|ingerAfte
|TWO-Year Wait
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

After a two-year wait, the
Redskins signed one of their
brightest prospects today when
Steve Meilinger. former Univer-
sity of Kentucky star, put his
name on the dotted line.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam, who made the announce
ment. said Meilinger, the clubs
No. draft choice in 1854, will
be separated from the Army on
July and will report to the
Redskins when training camp
opens July %.
Great things are expected Of
Meilinger, a native of Bethle-
hem, Pa, who started out as an
end under Coach Paul Bryant at
Kentucky and ended up as a
"trouble-shooter" playing almost
everywhere. In his senior year
Meilinger was named as an end
on the All-Southeastern eleven
and as a back on one of the
|All-America lists.
Son of Hungarian born
father, Meilinger stands 6-foot-3
and weighs about 230 pounds.
He is % years old.
For one season he was a team
mate of Quarterback Babe Paril-
III. who is being groomed for the
Cleveland Browns No. job this
season. Meilinger himself had
a taste of split duarterbacking
in an emergency at Kentucky.
With only two days notice, he
paced the Wildcats to a decisive
victory over Florida, gaining ITO
yards on II carries.
Before finishing his college
career, Meilinger played offensive
and defensive halfback and end.
He's the kind who can make an
impossible catch of a forward
pass, but who may miss an easier
throw when not under pressure.
He looks like the kind of boy
who'll be a big help to us. Coach
Joe Kuharich commented, but
we've got to find out where he'll
best fit in with our plans"
Kuharich probably will start
by using Steve at end and go on
from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Is to /: Cash and Courage, 20
to /; Afiliation Order, King
David II and Giles de Retz. IS
to /: Roistar. 20 to /: Pearl
Aroma and Sacre Bleu. 80 to /;
Stephanotis. 20 to /; Idle Rocks.
Atlas. Monterey. Hornbeam and
Montaval. so to /; all others
are 100 to / or more.
Tommy Gosling. slated to ride
Pirate King, was injured in q
race Saturday and is in the hos
Ipital. George Littlewood win
take Gosling's place.
Thirty 3-year-oldS are ex-
pected to 60 to the starting post
for the mile-and-a-half race
which is worth $4S,552 to the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Colts Sign |. G. Dupre,
I'd Best Ground Gniner

BALTIMORE, June S (R.--L.
G. Gong Gomez Dupre, second
leading ground gamer for the
Baltimore Colts last season, has
signed a contract for his second
season. as a pro.
The Colts third-round draft
choice in 1855 gained 1888 yards
on 88 carries for a 3.8 average
last year. second only to the
Colts Alan Ameche. the league
leader in rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Hagen to Be Feted
By Senior Golfers

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 5
(R.-Walter Hagen, one of the
all time golf greats, will be hon.
Iored next Saturday at a dinner
at the Rochester Country Club.
The dinner is sponsored by
members of the Seniors Profess
sional Golf Association and mem
bers of the Rochester Country
Club, where Hagen started out
as a caddy.
Between 1914 and his retire
ment in the late l930s, Hagen
won two United States Opens,
four British Opens. five PEA
titles and five Western Opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

OMAHA. June (R.-The
field for the NCAA world series
openig here Saturday was COM
pleted last night with Mississippi
making the grade from District
3 which produced last years
champion, Wake Forest.
Ole Miss was the last team to
qualify for the series.
Mississippi won the District
play-off in a triple-header with
Duke. Duke took the opening
game yesterday afternoon. Az,
but Ole Miss rallied at night for
So and I'll victories.
Earlier yesterday New York
University won the District 2
playoff when Bob Goldsholl. SEN
ior highlander, pitched two-hit
ball for a 60 triumph over St.
Johns of Brooklyn.
New York University will open
the series Saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; trot. class
Amitv Hanover HyIandl
snydicatiOn I'd. Cameron nv SO 80
MARYLAND Benedict (Minniear) $50
Homestretch King, Miss Martha D..
ranseria broadway Gal r. J. Dusty.
Time, 2:l21s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: pace. l
Rhythm Greed CCranh $50 $50 800
.sehSs Fay kSSr. rsrTyl uohh., 40 IA IA
Patsy Yorke. Chimes hdios. Zoom Lite
Jaunty Loo, Canterbury Boy. Time. Ell.
Daily Double e and - Paid $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: pace. /
Red jay hubbard eI.OO SEQ ago
Edna Mite HI lie (WllcuttsD $50
Eauits Hanover Annie West. My Dixie
The Lieht, Frisky Feet. Time. 2;l1as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500: pace; /
Ikey tMyerl $50 100 $50
Erla Dec tStaffOrdl $50 400
Quicker Trick 6eEuml $50
Chief Elmwood, Erics Lou. Adam
Pointer. King casco. Homestretch JOY
Time, 200
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000, trot: 1
mile.
Caprice Hanover tBelOtel
Eta Key (Smithl $50 $50
Miami Hanover (Ev Hobbsl SEQ
Pauline Colby. Benny's Day. Abe Ham
over. Junior Mitewyn. Time, 2;09.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $500; pace;
Victory Hal (sanord) geo 40 400
Erics Bonnie lFlemingl 4.6O SEQ
Majesty Hal (StaffOrdD 1850
Betty AK, Dusty Sue Prasmite. Dale
Royal Homestretch Sandy Time. 2:1O
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: trot,
IaE Me tBeul ESQ 24o e.ao
Newport star "a. Cameronl 6.6O 40
Lord steward (WilliamsD 500
Lady Dunn, Long Song. Stenogra pher
Lee Gallon. Scratched. Darn safe. Time
2;O42s,
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse $500; pace,
Peter Bohemia tAmatoD 40 400 200
Golden Harvest tCherrixl 100 300
Aubrey York. Time Bomb, Shot
Mcclenny Marie Dugan, Patchover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Drobny Gets Eye Test

LONDON, June 5 (Pl.-Jaros-
Law Drobny, 1854 Wimbledon
tennis champion. has had his
troublesome right eye examined
by a London specialist. The "a
year-old Czech star developed
double vision in the eye while
playing in the finals of the mems
doubles in the Surrey champion
ships on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5 up.
Tackles AL Carapella and Sid
Youngelman and Guard Eldred
Kraemer have been traded to
the New York Giants. the San
Francisco Forty Miners said to-
day. Terms were undisclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Ex-Sports Editor Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y, June S (P.
Robert c. Stedler. rs. sports
editor emeritus of the Buffalo
Evening News, collapsed and died
on the street yesterday, a block
from the newspaper building. A
newspaper man since 1909, he
was sports editor of the Evening
News from 1923 to 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Sardi Hanover, knight Alert,
Sandy's Knight.
2-Cindy Up. Cherrio Pick,
HomeStretch Ruth.
3-Simpson Entry. Hickory
Smoke, Etta's Lad.
Ash Walnut. Majors Star,
Mary Pat.
5-Eager, Battle Up. Lady Re-
becca.
6-VOLYNN, Sister Mack. YER
non Dale.
7-Mobel Rosecroft, True Soon,
Irving Guy.
Poplar Alice. Mac Forbes,
Counsel Eden.
L0ngshOt Daily Double - Millet
Hanover and Nibble Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Name Dancers Sister

Almond Eyes, two-year old
full sister to Native Dancer, is
among the nominees for the
1856 Selma at Laurel race track
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

To ] man and ] pipe add Il of
a bowlful of HALF AND HALF.
Fragrant HALF AND HALF
aroma is distinctive and de.
lightful. So is the flavor. No
other mixture in the world
tastes or smells so good.
HALF AND HALF is blended
for mildness-specially cut for
cooler, slower, even.burning.
Buy HALF AND HALF in the
pocket tin with the humidor
lid today.
IOUR PIPE IS WELCOME EVERYWHERE
WHEN YOU LIGHT UP HALF AND HALF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Forty-Niners Trade

Best Bst--PoPLAR ALICE tsth,.