davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BY D. M. DERwIN

In painting houses, many over
look the problems which can be
created if paint is not applied
properly to double-hung sash
windows.
Recently one of my neighbors
utilized four free days to paint
his entire house. The finished
job was exceptionally good except
for one thing. When his wife
tried to open the windows, she
found every one sealed fast and
stuck in spite of all the pressure
she applied to open them. The
upShot of it was that for the
following six week ends her hus-
band labored window by window
until he had them all opening
and closing properly.
Now that job which took IL
days can be accomplished in
hours with the aid of a new
window opening tool on the mar
ket. the maker claims. This little
device, about the size of a putty
knife and as simple in construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
This Godget UnseoIs
Pointed-Shut Sash

ton, makes it easy to free hard
to-open windows. The tool has
precision designed saw teeth
which will quickly and neatly
remove old paint and other OBJ
so that windows raise
and lower with ease.
1t is especially designed to
work in corners and with normal
care should last a lifetime.
BurglarprOOf Lock
A new safety lock. designed
to protect homes from providers.
lis now available. This new lock
is an improved safety device over
the common door lock, night
latch, bolt or chain.
This lock cannot be opened by
any unauthorized person. 1t
cannot be picked from the out
side since no part of this lock
lis exposed outside of the door
and it cannot be opened even II
the pane of glass is broken from
the door, the maker claims. II
can be unlocked from the inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

compact 1x1Ax2A inches and
has a soft silvery chrome finish.
To open the lock simply insert
the key, turn it q quarter turn
|counter-clockwise and the bolt
will be free to move. The key
stays in the lock. where 1t should
be to remind you that your door
is not safety locked. To safety
lock it. simply extend the bolt
as far as it goes and turn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Ionly with an individually fitted
key. No master keys exist for
this especially designed lock-a
very important safety precaution.
It cannot be detached from the
door since it is installed with
screws having one-way slotted
heads.
The lock fits on any door with
out removing your present door
locks. Installation can be done
in minutes. It Is a neat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

key a quarter turn clockwise. so
that the key slot is parallel with
the lock. Remove the key. Set
q place for the key at least three
feet away from the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin. Room
200, The Evening Star. Wash
ington 4. D. c.. enclosing q
stamped. self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
EXAMINE AND COMPARE!
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. 10 TO DARK

Direction Out
blocks Roitnpuood I
CheuB Chase Circle
let 5 blocks right to home. Evenings. EN-. 2-O0S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Continued From Preceding Page

allow him to complete that 1887 sea-
SON They bought the club from us
in August" he says. But when the
fans began to lose money they gave
the franchise back to us. So we had
the purchase price and the club. too"
From 1898 to l941. he was president
and manager of Charlotte. then called
up to Washington as concessions man
ager BY "A, he was vice president
Last November l. some 20 hours after
Clark Griffith was buried, he was
elected president
Cal was not related to Griffith. Even
now, his name is not Griffith, legally
Neither Cal nor his six brothers and
sisters was ever adopted by court order.
'Thelma and came to Washington
to live with INK in 1920" he says,
and we took the name of Griffith.
The others Mildred, Bruce, Sherry,
Jimmy and Billy-kept their own
name Robertson
Mildred the eldest. is Mrs Joe
Cronin. wife of the Boston Red Sox
general manager. Sherrard, former
major league player, is assistant farm
director The twins. Billy and Jimmy.
now boss the concessions Thelma is
Mrs. Joe Haynes, whose husband
pitched for the Senators and White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

died at -.
The Robertson youngsters were the
children of minor league inflelder
named James Robertson. brother of
Mrs Griffith. When Robertson died
in 1925 after long illness. the child
less Griffith adopted" the entire
brood, bringing them up as sons and
daughters
CalvinS minor league training was
rugged. but there was no questioning
his courage His judgment, perhaps,
such as the time he charged a 220-
pound umpire. Paulie McLarry. in New
Orleans.
He hit me Squarely in the mouth
and knocked me clean out of the UNI
pireS' ROOM" Cal recalls with a tight
smile Il was on a liquid diet for 10
days My teeth are still loose"
Once. managing Charlotte. a fight
developed on the field at Durham,
N. c. Catcher Jake Early, who later
played for the Senators, was being
belabOred by man in civilian clothes,
and young Griffith went to his rescue
and tackled EarlyS tormentor
Turned out to be the Durham police
chief" he says. so l wound up in jail
charged with assault and battery l
had to reimburse the chief for X-rays
and replace his shoes, which were
scuffed in the fighting. First time l
knew policemen wore shoes that cost
S39 pair"
Another time. after a game in Rich
mond. three red-eyed fans jumped
Roberto Ortiz, Charlotte player who
later joined the Senators. Cal and
his players joined the fray
Early Wynn was one" he remem-
bers. referring to Clevelands star
pitcher. land he got knife stuck
against his ribs before he slugged the
fellow with the spiked shoes in his
hand. Gil Torres and l we're hauled
to the police station and charged with
assault and attempt to kill. Got our
names on the blotter and all The
case was dismissed when it was dis
covered that all three of the fans
had police records"
Cal had his experiences at Chatta-
nooga. too. In 1887. his first year as
manager. criticism by SportSwriter
stung him SO sharply that he banned
the newSman from the press box so
the guy bought his way into the park
and spent the rest of the season beat
ing my brains out in print"
On another occasion. ruffled fan
crashed into Griffith's Office and be-
came so abusive that Cal threw him
out He sued me for 81 million" he
recalls
He can be a stern. impartial diSci-
plinarian. At Chattanooga he fined
his kid brother Sherry for falling to
slide into home plate He was safe.
anyway but he should have slid" At
Charlotte in 1888, he was nettled when
some of his players, counting the pen
nant won. PARTED too much" He
fined IS of them a total of $375 stiff
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
l Landslide for Ike

in all of which they were leading. These were in Colorado, Ken lucky, Nevada, Oregon and South Dakota.
 Republicans also had won Is Senate seats which, with 30 hold overs, gave them 45 Senate votes.
 Kentucky went for Eisenhower and Republican John Sherman Cooper won the Senate seat va cated by the death of Democrat Alben Barkley.
 Eisenhower took Ohio handily, but Democratic Gov. Frank Lau- sche defeated COP Sen. George Bender. Eisenhower won Idaho. but Democrat Frank Church beat COP Sen. Herman Welker. The President won Pennsylvania, but one of his strongest rooters, COP Sen. James Duff, was defeated.
 Eisenhower carried Iowa, one of the states where the Democrats contended there was a farm re- volt. But Democrat Herschel C. Loveless busted Republican Gov. Leo A. Hoegh.
 In Massachusetts, Eisenhower was the winner. But Democrat Foster Furcolo took the governor ship away from the Republicans Kansas elected it's first Democrat ic governor in 20 years despite Eisenhower's sweep in that state.
 If Congress stays Democratic, it will be the first time since 1848 that a President has won election without carrying along at least one house.
 This is the first time Repub- lican President has won second term in 56 years.
 Sen. Wayne Morse won for the Democrats in Oregon over Doug las Mckay.
 Sen. Warren G. Magnuson also was reelected, beating the COP candidate, Gov. Langlie.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
HAWAII ELECTS DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE

HONOLULU, R-Hawaii elect ed a Democratic delegate to Con- gress for the first time since 1892, and gave the Democrats continued control of the territorial legisla- thre.
 Democrat John A. (JacO Burns piled up a 74,878 to 60,247 margin over Republican delegate Mrs. Elizabeth P. Harrington in 17s of 187 precincts yesterday.
 Burns had failed for the office twice before, in 1948 against Mrs. Farrington's late husband, Joseph R. Harrington, and in 1854 against Mrs. Harrington.
 The Democrats had apparently sewed up 1928 margin, in the territorial Senate, compared with the S-7 edge they had.
 Democrats were assured ma jority in the House altho their margin was certain to be down from the 22-8 lead they won in 1854. That was the first time they ever won the legislature.
 The results of the election could have a strong effect on Hawaii's statehood ambitions.
 The Democrats got control of both houses of the legislature in 1954-for the first time in the 58-year history of the territory.
 The vote yesterday shows that the 1884 win was not passing incident, but shift in local poli- tical thinking.
 Harry Bridges longshore union has organized pineapple and sugar workers. The union backed Burns.
 The election results could have a strong effect on Hawaii's state hood ambitions.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Men, Women Children Fighting Russians in Hungary

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, B- Hungarian men, women and chil- dren threw themselves with re- newed fury into heavy fighting against the Russians in stricken Budapest Tues d ay, informed sources here report. The fighting was described as about as intense as it was when the anti-Russian, anti-Communist revolt began on October 23.
 That was the revolt which un- seated the pro-Moscow govern ment of Premier Andras Hegedus and started Hungary on the road to neutral independence.
 Informants in this independent
 Informants in fhis indepen-
 dent Communist capital said ex-
 tremely heavy firing lasted con-
 finuously turnout Monday and
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

Monday night and rose in in- tensity in the daylight hours. particularly in the Gellert Hills area of Budapest.
 While there appeared to be no hope for the revolution now, there was prospect that for some time to come Hungary would be in for a period of bitter guerilla warfare waged by holdout rebels from strongholds in the interior of the country.
 Tn Budapest. women darted into the streets and threw gren- ades at Soviet tanks. reports from that capital said. and other women sniped al the Russians from the windows of buildings.
 Even children were seen han ding weapons. The situation was described as one of utter
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

CndOSs
 These reports said there still must be many holdout rebels both inside the capital and the interior of the country.
 Appeal after appeal was broad cast by radio Budapest to the reb- els to lay down their arms. The new provisional government of workers and peasants" under Premier Janos Kadar was in con- trol of radio Pecs and radio Mis- kolc which, along with radio Bu- dapest, were broadcasting the ap- peals.
 But the insurgents were on the air again too, from unlocated points inside the country, begging the rebels not to surrender their arms, but to keep them hidden for future use against the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

peace, only hours old.
 Soviet Defense Minister Mar shal Georgi Zhukov. in Bolshe- vik revolution anniversary speech in Moscow, declared Russia was ready to send military forces to throw British, French and Israeli troops out of Egypt-if the LIN. approves.
 Two of Russia's satellites, Ro- mania and Czechoslavakia, of fered in New York to contribute troops to the JUN. as part of an international police force in the Middle East.
 An Egyptian diplomat in Hong Kong said 25o,000 Red Chinese have volunteered for "Egypt's struggle against aggression" So- viet reserve officers were report ed by another Egyptian diplomat in Moscow to be volunteering.
 Eden said Britain and France had not the slightest intention of moving ahead of their present positions, or pushing in additional forces aside from administrative and security elements.
 In Jerusalem, Premier Ben Gurion declared Israel will not agree to any foreign forces mo matter under what name" being stationed on Israeli soil or terri tory she occupies. The territory includes Sinai and the Gaza strip.
 The Ben-Gurion statement ap- peared to rule out any Israeli pullback, even for a JUN. police force to move in.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Eisenhower Calls Congress Leaders For Peace Plans

WASHINGTON, BLPresident Eisenhower today called Congress sional leaders of both parties to a White House meeting Friday for discussion of steps toward crea- tion of lasting peace in the Mid dle East.
 Eisenhower's press secretary, James Hagerty, said the confer ence also would deal with the situation in central Europe. That would include the picture Hun gary and Poland.
 In response to questions, flag erty said that "at the present time" Eisenhower has no plans to call special session of Congress.
 Hagerty also announced that the President would confer today with Secretary of Defense Wilson and Adm. Arthur w. Rarford,
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Special Meeting
 Tonight to Discuss New Water System

There will be special meeting of the Nome Council tonight and all interested in the proposed water and sewerage system are invited to attend.
 MT. Joe Cremans, Alaska Pub lie Works engineer for water and sewerage, has been sent here for the purpose of meeting with the people and answering their ques- tions about the project.
 MT. Mitchell of Territorial De- partment of Health has also ar rived to take part In the meeting tonight.
 Mayor Andersen urges all in- terested to be at the meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
RED INTERVENTION
 TN MIDDLE EAST CRISIS THREATS CEASE-FIRE

LONDON, M-Reports of con- tinuing shooting shadowed a shaky cease-fire in the Middle East today.
 Prime Minister Eden told the House of Commons there had been "some shooting" during the day at Port Said in the Suez Canal zone. He said Britain had no official confirmation that Egypt accepted a United Nations cease-fire order.
 The Cairo radio, in a broadcast reported from Beirut, charged British h-French forces were con- tinuing attacks Gin defiance of the JUN. call for a cease-fire."
 Threats of Communist inter yention, and a declaration by Premier David Ben-Gurion of Is- rael indicating he will refuse to pull back troops from the Gaza strip and Sinai Peninsula further threatened the hair triggered
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
President Eisenhower Thanks Stevenson for Pledge of Cooperation

WASHINGTON B-President Eisenhower today messaged de- feated Adlai Stevenson thanks for Stevenson's pledge of coopera- tion."
 Eisenhower sent the telegram to Stevenson's home at Liberty vile, III. It was the Presidents first act today following his land slide election victory.
 The defeated Democratic candi- date made his promise of cooper ation in conceding defeat and con graduating the winner.
 Eisenhower's reply said:
 q am grateful for your mes sage of good wishes. In these diff ficult and uncertain days it is heartening to have your affirma- ton of the fact that the people of our country are united.
 q appreciate greatly your pledge of cooperation for the i'm mediate future and for the four years that lie ahead"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
FOUR AIR FORCE OFFICERS DIE IN CRASH OF BAY JET

HOBART, Okla, R-Four Air Force officers of the 96th Bomb Wing died in the flaming wreck age of their BAY jet bomber which plunged into field near this southwestern Oklahoma town last night.
 The crash was based at Altus, Okla, Air Force Base, about 30 miles from the crash scene.
 Three of the victims lived at the base with their families.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
By JACK BELL Associated Press Staff Writer

President Eisenhower built up a margin of more than eight mil lion votes today in his record smashing second term victory over Adlai Stevenson. But he ap- peared to be falling short of his goal of gaining a Republican Con- gress.
 The count of popular votes at 9:30 EST was Eisenhower 29,503,- 903, Stevenson 21,376,316.
 Despite Eisenhower's landslide defeat of his Democratic opponent "a victory that might read a nine million margin in popular votes Democrats appeared to be pulling into commanding lead in the battle for the House.
 At 9:30 a.m.EST, the Democrats had elected 210 of the 218 mem bers needed to hold onto the House. Republicans had elected only 178, despite Eisenhower's sweep.
 The political complexion of the Senate-which also appeared like ly to remain Democratic-hung on the results of five undecided races. Democrats won Is seats in Tuesdays voting for a total of 46, including holdovers.
 They needed to win at least three of the five undecided races.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
B U L L E TT N

WASHINGTON. I'D e m O. crats edged 10 within three seats of control of the House and one for Senate dominance on re- turns at l2:30 pm. EST today from yesterdays election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

She keeps TINY eIogged
pores from causing trouble
with Lifebuoy soap! Today's
Lifebuoy is good news for
everyone, especially teen-agers,
because it contains a new
bacteria-fghter called TMTD.
Lifebuoy with TMTD helps
clear your complexion of
blemish causing bacteria that
the usual toilet soap just can't
remove. These bacteria are
the tiny trouble-makers that
sometimes get into clogged
pores, help make them grow
into full fledged blemisheS.
What's more, the protection
of TMTD stays with your
complexion under makeup and
betIUeen wash-ups. Treat your
complexion to a daily facial
with mild, fragrant Lifebuoy.
TW-6-I7-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
auiz En-
Questions and answers
from the news
by TOM HENRY

Aces f. Who is the most prolific hoie-in-
one golfer of all time?
Thirty-three-y ear-oId Art Wall, Jr., who
plays at Pocono Manor, Pa. He has "a to
his credit. -LS.B., BSe0ux Bridge, La.
Thieves How many automobiles were
stolen during The last five years?
One million, valued at more than 81 ,OOO,-
1000 according to FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover = 90 per cent of the theftS were
charged to teen-agers. -M.R.K., Detroit
Box Office What US. movie proved
TO be the biggest mOney-M0ker in 1855?
''Cinerama Holiday which crossed $40
million. Second was "MiSter Roberts,"
crossing So. 100000.
MID, Columbus, Miss.
Versus America expects TO open a new
$1,000, 900 Embassy building in London soon.
How does thar compare with the quarters our
London Embassy occupied 20 years ago?
Our Ambassador then rented a dingy
S8-a-week Office. OK, New Orleans
Break Why do IOfh-gr0de Russian
youngsters think they're lucky This year?
All lOth-grade history exams are off while
textbooks are being "unWitten'' to put
Stain in his place.
GIL, Jacksonville, Fla.
OldsterS How many persons in the
United States reach Social Security age 0f65
every day?
Slightly over 1000. -R.W., Cincinnati
NOTE. We will poy 81 for question ond used this
column. Questions bosed ond clipping Of
must occomponY Address Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 40 lexington Avenue. New roh y. ~ Y. In
oceepted eonfbvons be acknowledged returned
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

6:00-Harry Owens 6:30-What's My Line TOO Caesars Ho,Lc &0a--Colgate Variety Hour 9:00-Stage Show 9:30-Masquerade Party 10:00-Bob Hope Show
 Sunday 4:00-Ted Mack Amateur Hour 5:00-DiSneyland 6:00-Life Is Worth Living G.30-Big Picture 7:00-Red Skelton 7:30-This Is Your Life 8:00-Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-Beat the Clock 9:30-Chance of a Lifetime 10:00-Playwright's Hour
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
RAT MORT ANTIDOTE

In case of accidental ingestion by humans, induce vomiting by giving a tablespoon of salt in a glass of warm water, repeating treatment until vomit fluid is clear. CALL A PHYSICIAN M MEDIATELY. # @
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
I E L EV IS !. U N j. AFRS Tv spotlight
Monday

 5:00-Adventure 5:30-My Favorite Husband 6:00-Deadline 6;15-Coke Time 6:30-Professional Father 7:00-Garry Moore 7:30-I Remember Mama 8:0O--Line Up 8:30-I've Got A Secret 9:00-Climax
 Tuesday 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:00-Jane Froman S:45-Industry On Parade 6:00-Deadlipel s sa4s '. ss fi3 6:l5-Perry Como 6:30-Godfrey and His Friends : 7:30-Playhouse of Stars 8:00-Big Town, r5 8:30-Two For The Money 9:00-Bob Montgomery Presents
 Wednesday e-. 5:01Boy Scouts Show 5:30-Meet Millie 6:00-Deadline 6:1S-Coke Time 6s3o-- Talent Scouts. 7:0o-Tpnes and Topics
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Rat Poison Is Now Available

Rat Mort" is available, free of charge, at the police station for anyone being troubled by rats. Police Chief Vickery submitted the following antidote to be used in the event the poison is accident ly taken by anyone.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

g v 7:30IStar Tonight 8:00-Loretta Young 8:30-Penny to a Million 9:00-Wednesday Night Fights
 Thursday 5:00-Ethel and Albert 5:30-House Party 6:00-Deadline 6:15-Perry Como 6:30-Justice 7:00-Garry Moore 7:30-Bob Cummings Show 8:00-Appointment with Adven-
 ture 8:30--DoIlar a Seconi 9:00-Kraft nv Theatre
 e Friday 5:OO1Johnny Carson 5:30-Life with Elizabeth 6:OO-Deadline 6:15-Ski Time 6:30-The Crusader 7:O0Sports Review 7:3O-Life of Riley 8:00-BurnS and Allen 8:30s4TSuth or Consequences , 9:00-Studio One
 s Saturday 4:W-Heil Fire Austin 5:Oo-zoo Parade 5:3O $s4,0 900 Question
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
WOMAN FINED

Mrs. Bernice Stanford appeared in Police Court Tuesday on charges of being drunk and disorderly. She was fined fifty dollars and gwen a ten day suspended sentence.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
MoIietti Attends
 Directors Meeting

Rev. John Molletti attended meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Association ot Churches in Anchorage this week. Bishop William Gordon presided at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
BASE BIRTHS

Betsy Kaye, weighing 5 lbs. 21s ozs., was born on November 6 to Gladys Fay and Robert R. Ross, PM, USN. Betsyatis the second child for the. Ross. Y sxsofs1
 Margaret Theresa, weighing ( lha lTpzsss was born on November 2 to Mary Joanne and Louis Nor. man Donohoe., LD0R,, gUSCG, Mar gafet is ths sixth chlld fot the Donohoe's.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
POLICE SLOGAN

Whiskey to stimulate, gasoline to accelerate.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

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