davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

CAT. family pet. BLACK Persian with
white tummy mr. ROCK Greek at Conn
oil 7-aST4 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

BRACELET, antique baguettes and chip
diamonds vic Washington Hotel, sat
egenine. Reward DI 7-5965 i
BONER. " WIS old male. has Va tag
lost Sat VIC. 1900 block Nicholson Sc
NV RIA G-44h2 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

BIIIEOLD. live green lett on Potomac
Park streetcar Sun eve contained
tdent Reward We 5-444O I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

COCKER light tan vic Holmes Run
Acres red collar, Va, license 302s4
Reward. JE. 2-216A after LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

BRIFFCASE, brown. with valuable pa
perS lost in the Northwest section
Reward Oh 9-SS2S H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

GLASSES. black n vine case. lost be-
tween F ana q on iJth 81 Reward.
Me S-UD40 Ext 22o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
LOST

BEAGLE PUPPY. male, Drown and
White. mo. old: somewhere in George
town. Cali ewes, co. 5-22OS children
heartbroken. Substantial reward il
BEAGLE. 10 mo. old male BLACK, vhi!e,
CAL alter ] p N. 81 4.eessE A V-iE
Rh1F9tD on G 'front.' e sahst On nf Jazz
lost Sat April : vic 18th st. " be-
tween G and H SITS, between 1870 and
license. also .; G. license, other papers
and money Billfold sentimental paper
valuable 70 owner only Reward Call
ana $50 nn' Of - BROWNING Owning s-37l5
BIIItOLD. live green lett on Potomac
Park streetcar Sun eve contained
ident Reward. We 5-444O. Ill
BRIFFCASE, brown. with valuable pa
pers lost in the Northwest section
Reward. Oh 9-ss2s IL
BRACELET. antique .baguettes and chip
eyenine. Reward DI, 7-5965 Ii
BOXER. . WIS old male, has Va tag
lost Sat. VIC. 1900 block Nicholson Sc
NV RA G-44s. I'll
CAT. family pet BLACK Persian with
white tummy nr RocE Creek At Conn
COCKER, 1eht tan, vic, Holmes Run
Reward JE. 2-276e. after Ill
CORPORATION SEALS-Left in Gao ct
Statler Hotel Friday m. Finder please
call Ii 3-d060. Reward Ill
DoG-cosker sDaGl s!,,e named Bqzo.
aa54a reward. IA, a.E274I. ali ~
GLASSES, black II, vine case. lost be
tween F and q on l3th 81 Reward.
Me s.0540 Ext. 22o
GLASSES. mans. pinkish, between Ma
iiqnai Iheatet AND 10Th ST. WO D.
:6{5 or ID. 1855
GLASSES, sck.rimmed blfocas, vic.
Anr R'"'f 81 es s9eS sD Or i I55 r. st.
KEY CASE. black initiated s.wB: Conn.
aie bu3. Friday Return Natl Met
PACKAGE containing 2 payroll books,
reward NO 7.4dG5. w Iii Il
PARAKEET, blue. vic 34Os Brown s..
NV. reward, ans. 70 "Poncho. HU
a.s6ii from TO 2 pm Iii
PARAkEET, male. green. lost Wed. in
BudRie 10 4-0o9l
PARAKEET. blue with yellow head, has
Les band FIJI j636f Reward. Call EN-
3-iB3i -
PERSIAN CAT, gray, Apr. 9, vic. Lees
b1rz PIKE and Lee HWY. Falls Oh II
found please call il. 3-0455
PERSIAN KITTEN, smoke sray, 9 mo
q!d, VIC Spring Park. Silver spring
Ju 9-5gSs --l8
SUITCASE, green, B. Brooks, containing
chld's apparel Reward RIA 6-502S.
TOOL BOX, green; vic, $500 block q
VIII 8-7245 Ill
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. male, white,
black and brown, SDOttV, no tags
Reward OIL. 6-5445
WRIST WATCH. lady's gold Embrace.
able Benrus lost Fri April o. Z pm.
be- eth and 9Th and Eve NV
Sentimental value; reward EN- 2-534O
Ill
WRIST WATCH. ladvs vellow-gold ElQin
lost Nj Pleasant car bet, Park I'd and
li'h and II NV, on Fri Aprll u re.
ward 10 5-l42l 10
LIBERAL REWARD
Diamond and ruby ring set 10 yellow
Eold Call MA. s-3555. --12
FOUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

CORPORATION SEALS-Left in Gao ct
5tatler Hotel Friday m Finder please
call II 3-EOR0 Revard I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

II between 18th and 18th SITS NV"
April : DI, 1-s166 or 1925 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

DOG-CockeT spaniel named BOzo
rabies tag. No 2l923S lie tag No.
gh542 Reward. RA. 3-274l Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

DOC. moneTel sheltle. sable. female.
We Forest Glen and Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

KEY CASE. black initiated s.WB Conn
aIe bus. Friday Return Natl Met
Bank Reward 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

DOG, poker. female, about yrs, old.
gnt brown, white on chest vic
Gsorgsiown and Dupont circle co.
b-i207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

PACKAGE containing . payroll books.
Ga ave bet Harvard Morton SITS
reward NO r-4OO5 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

PARAKEET. male green lost Wed. in
Wheaton area, answers TO name OF
"BudPie 10 4-OOgi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

BILLFoLD. brown leather initiated
lost Sat April vic. 18Th st. NV, be-
tween G and H SITS. between 80 and
80 pm, contains Va State nursing
license. also D c, license, other papers
and money Billfold sentimental, paper
valuable to owner only Reward Call
Il 4-t0n0 Ext 40 between q m
and $50 pm or Browning s-s7l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
HowARD JoHnson|

SIGat1s-3s00 escr A.e Sc A
AS i3h 81 tsN I'd Hesea
Ls (osnd une AsGtns2S No Hshnsos lhstssil00 lee
falls ebslSesen Corners cus I etS 2s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

BEAGLE PUPPY, male brown and
white. I mo. old. somewhere in George
town. Call ewes, co. 5-220S children
heartbroken Substantial reward IL
BEAGLE, 10 mo. old male black. white.
an. answers 10 "Rinnie" REWARD
CAL alter Z m OIL 4-RRaN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

PARAKEET. blue. vic, 34Os Brown St
NV, reward, ans. 10 "Poncho HU
..shl ! from 3 To q o Ii In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
FOUND

LILJLIb1lL W. w 1AIND
Diamond and ruby ring set 10 yellow
Eold. Call MA s-3555. --12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

WRIST WATCH. ladv's vellow-gold Elpin
lost M Pleasant car bet. Park I'd and
lh'h and nv on FRI Aprll d, re.
ward 10 5-l42l 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

, Regardless of your needs from new door frame to
Deau1u new Modern Kitchen roof recreation ROOM
new Gas Heating system hardwood floors new tile bath
room or the remodeng of your entire home from roof to base
ment you can time and money by consulting witt
John u Websters trained estmaors to ANY lob YOU ma
need, no matter how large or how small
Every one of John Webste large staff of expert crafts
men the finest obanab and has anv years experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Even If the limitations of your
house make smaller bathroom
necessary, we will make it seem
larger, with more useful room out
OF every square inch. Well do it
with light, airy colors, proper wall
paper designs. fully planned built
ms and well proportioned fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

No matter what period your home
may be Cape Cod, Early Ameri-
can, Provincial, Empire no
matter what the style of decor may
be :. John G. Webster's Planners
and Decorators will show you how
you can have bathroom to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Our decorator, Mrs. Philips. will
show you samples Of wonderful
new labor-saving fixtures, new tex
lures, wallpapers, floor coverings,
etc. Take all the time you want to
choose the elements that will make
your bathroom modern and charm
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Mw &0y-M0ist shortening
made especially for cakes !
Mw softer. finer cake flour!
Mw Super Action baking ponder
higher jaster rising!
Mw finer graduated M sugar!

You put the mix and all the milk right
into the bowl at once. AS always, no
eggs to add.
New, new, new! Everything is new
about Pillsbury Cake Mixes, even the
packages. They're sparkling white with
the big blue circle and they await you
now at your grocer's. Inside, a new sense
of pride for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

At last there's cake mix that gives you finer combination Of
ingredients than you could for your best homemade cakes
They nclude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

To bring you such quality, Pillsbury
actually found whole new way of
making cake mixes, using not only new
finer ingredients, but richer proportions
than were possible before.
And out of this new way of making
cake mixes, came more convenient,
more fail-proof method of mixing for
you, too The new One-Step Method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

In the most wanted H0Vors: Chocolate Fudge,
Golden Yellow, White, Old Fashioned Spice,
Orange, New Caramel
It's new dimension in cake mix quality
that Pillsbury has for you now.
You get the richness of homemade
cakes, the moistness, the flavor, the fine
even grain. You get cakes that cut beau
tifully without crumbing. Cakes that
stay fresh longer Cakes as tender as
fine, home-recipe butter cake. Cakes
that will delight you by every standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Colts Owner
Gives Okoy to
Players Union

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (P).-
Carroll Rosenbloom. one Of the
more liberal minded OF the club
owners in the National Football
League. has upheld the players
rights to discuss a union in New
York December 1890.
Rosenbloom. principal owner
Of the Colts, approved his teams
plan to send veteran Bill Pell-
ington to the meeting as its
representative.
Il told them TO go UP there
with an open mind" Rosen-
bloom said he told the players
at meeting yesterday.
II have never been one to
hesitate when I could better
myself +" he said. IF they think
joining a players union will
help them then they should
join II.
THE players told me they were
satisfied here. That they had
no complaints. But they are
afraid things wouldn't be as good
somewhere else in the event they
were traded"
Creighton Miller, Cleveland
attorney and former Notre Dame
halfback, has called the meet
ing. He would organize the NIL
players into a union patterned
after the professional baseball
group.
Rosenblooms acceptance Of
the Colts decision Is in direct
contrast TO that Of George Pres
ton Marshall. president OF the
Washington Redskins. He la
beled the ideas the most ride
ulous thing / have ever heard
II doesn't make any sense"
For the last three seasons
Rosenbloom has given the Colts
year-end bonuses. the top being
q $1,000 cut. No bonus has been
paid this year IS yet. The Colts
play the Redskins in the season
finale tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Plight Of the Senators: Fans Give Up but " Rescues

million from the National Brewing Co. for televson and
radio rights for three years"
Baseball is in direct competition with legitimate heaters
movies harness horse tracks tracks, night clubs
that 21inch To attract those with free evening"
baseball must offer superior show 1t must be
tempting than televson spectacular 1t must be
entertaining than the floor show at the Shoreham 1t
generate pulling power than Maryn at the
neghborhood movie.
BASEBALL is IN the peculiar position of being in direct
competition with itself Owners want people to spin those
urnstles yet they bring baseball games the living
room, via televson for free.
It's more exciting to be the It's not necessary
to listen to beer commercials if you're sitting the ball
park, and you follow the ball better than any teevision
camera yet devised But do those advantages offset the
temptation to sag the sofa after Ticking the dial to
Channel S?
Examine for moment, the problem of the dstraught
wife who might want to escape the chdrens walls and
sight OF the kitchen for few hours She wants to take
in ball game night game between the Yankees and the
Senators, game which is being televsed.
The object of her affection and persuasion is a
harasSed husband home at pm after rough day the
Office Her job to him out of those cushions
point him in the direction of Griffith Stadium
He has relaxed with cocktail and eiSurely is scanning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Clifford Will Get Award
At Redskins-CoIt Game

leave Coach Weeb Ewbanks men
IN fourth place A loss will drop
them into a three tie with
the Green Bay Packers. and Los
Angeles Rams for last place in
the Western division.
Quarterback George Shaw.
who suffered a severe knee in
jury In the Colts second game
with the Chicago Bears, will
make his first start since oc-
tober 81. Johnny Unitas. his
understudy who did a good lob
during Shaws absence. has
bruised ribs and may not play
at all
Alex Sandusky. an Offensive
guard. Is a doubtful starter be-
cause Of a bruised knee suffered
last week against the Forty
Miners But big Art Donovan
VINO hurt his knee In the same
game Il expected 70 play.
John Steadmsn director Of
publicity for the Colts. said To-
day that advance ticket sales
indicate = turnout Of as 900. The
game will be tsisvised in iss
cities. the largest pro football
network Of the year.
Locally. the Tame will be- tels.
cast and broadcast BY WTOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

tanned the % cases were judg-
ment plays. He quoted Article
8, Item IA, Of the NIL constitu-
ton that it is detrimental" to
the league ito publicly criticize
any member of the league, any
club, its managers. it's players
I. or any person who is an
official in the league"
Bell said the reason the Bears
were allowed to comment on the
film was that they had nothing
but praise for the officials.
Bell said an infraction of
Article 8 could result in suspen-
sion. a $4,000 fine and cancel
lation Of a teams contract to
play in the league.
When informed of Wolfner's
charges, Halas said There is
one set of rules for all the clubs
and Commissioner Bell interprets
them impartially."
Halas, who also referred to
Article 8, said when Mr.. Wolf
ner attacked the judgment of the
officials handling the Bears
Cardinals game. the Bears made
available to the public movies of
the disputed plays which con-
clusively demonstrated the off,
Gals were correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Mrs. Comiskey's Will
Puts Daughter in Control

CHICAGO. Dec. % R.-The
balance of power in the Chicago
White Sox baseball system will
remain in the hands of a woman.
According to Mrs. Grace Reidy
Comiskey's will. filed in Probate
Court yesterday, control of the
team goes to a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy c. Rigney. secretary
treasurer Of the organization.
Mrs. Comiskey, president of the
club since 1941. died December 10
and named Mrs. Rigney executor
Of the will. BY virtue of a spe-
ciflc bequest. Mrs. Rigney re-
ceived 500 shares of stock which
Roy Egan, the teams legal ad-
visor, said. sis personal. conf
Dental family matter"
The rest of Mrs. Comiskey's
1852 shares were divided equally
between Charles. an only son,
and Mrs. Rigney.
when the 3I-year-Ol0 CHUCK
becomes 35. he will hold 3.475
shares. while his sister now has
3,975 Of the 7.540 total.
Comiskey and his brothcr-in-
law. John Rigney. currently are
vice presidents Of the team.
Dorothy and Chuck, out of de-
ference to their mothers MEM
Iory. will keep the club presidency
vacant for at least one year.
1t was announced that CO.
miskey and Rigney will run the
club under joint direction.
Mrs. Comiskey became presi-
dent Of the White Sox after the
club nearly crashed financially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
16Younesters
In TropicoI's
Feature Today

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. % (P).-
Despite his top impost of 1872
pounds, the winner of the
DeSoto County Handicap-Lucky
George-ruled a favorite today
in Tropical Parks $4,000 added
Dade County Handicap at six
furlongs.
Fifteen other 2-year-olds were
expected to oppose the P. & w.
Stables speedy colt, to be
handled by M. N. Gonzalez. c.
B. Carriers Burma Charm, under
lib pounds, is rated a likely
second choice along with F. A.
Sherman's Olympia Jet, carry
ing ia.
Second high weight of 1l9
pounds goes to Blue Stone Farms
Incaseof1re, winner of two races
at the Tropical Park meeting to
date. Olympia Jet also has won
a pair.
Going as an entry will be
Stanley Sagner's Says Gem, lit,
and the Cohen-Sagner Stables
Some Classic, carrying lis.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Indian
Creek carries lit pounds while
Beasley Stables Pink Velvet and
Beauridge Stables Mlcrobe get
IN with lie pounds, followed by
Claiborne Farms Tippecanoe,
lis.
Others and their weights are:
Beau Jer, ia; Out To Win, Turn
Down and Jujitsu, 1l2 each:
Blue Saber and Nature Trail, ITO
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
BIZ LEWIS 2. ATCHIsON

Frank Clifford. whose ball
carrying helped bring the New
York Giants their first division
championship since 1916, will
be honored between halves at
Sundays Redskins Colts game at
Baltimore.
Clifford. an all-around back
who gained S1o yards on l5o
tries this season. will receive the
pro player Of the year award"
from Harry Grayson, veteran
sportswriter.
Peculiarly. Clifford may see
himself supplanted BY Balti-
more's Alan Ameche as the lea
gue's fourth-leading ground
gamer. for he has only a three
yard bulge on the former Wis
consin fullback and the Giants
regular season ended last week
Ameche. the league leader in his
frst pro season last year. needs
100 yards TO tie Hugh McElhenny
OF the San Francisco Forty-Nin-
ers for third place.
Reports from Baltimore indl-
cate that the Colts are ready for
the game. even though nothing
Of any importance is At stake
for them. A victory OF tie Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Small Colleges PIuy
Aluminium Bowl on
Television Today

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. %
R.-Two small college foot
ball teams got their chance TO
show of before the Nation to-
day in the first annual Alu-
minum Bowl game here.
At stake in the nationally
televised game between un-
beaten Montana State Of Boze-
man, Mont. and st. Joseph's
College Of Rensselaer,, Ind. was
the small-college national foot
ball championship. Pre-game
crowd estimates ranged from
$4,000 to 10000.
The game will be shown in
Washington over WTOP-o
starting at 2 PM
Barbara Banks. Miss Arkan-
sas was scheduled 70 wear a
dress made Of aluminium fabric
during the elaborate halftime
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

toward them If he's fortunate usher will stroke towel
those seats
So they the game. Now it's over Back to the car
where the watcher has vanished Home by 1880 perhaps
to give the baby sitter 50 and take her Back again.
and in bed the frayed husband ponders the evening
Four bucks for tickets baby sitter so cents to
the valiant protector of the 60 cents for cokes
dogs That's $40 He could have it on teevision,
without spending dime without moving muscle. It's
something he thinks about
FROM THE BALL CLUBS standpoint it's case of
taking that TV and radio money starving. admissions
the club must pay 90 ticket the visiting team
The TV-radio money is all gravy, with the visiting
getting none of it,
The ideal situation would be to televse all road games
and none at home according to most general managers
but meanwhile they can't pass up all that money It's
Tomorrow: The Other Side Of the Coin
fesaver But is the fe-saver choking you to death while
bringing you closer to shore?
Nobody knows Or at least the best brains in baseball
don't know whether televson is ogre savior.
Five years Larry MacPhail said a" made
ment few that would be surprised someday
to see major league club playing in private and still play
to lot of money throughout the United States and still
think that is very true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

the intermission. then out
scored Dartmouth 20-7 in the
next minutes to put it away.
Rosenbluth. held to one field goal
and 9 points the night before by
NYU. hit 9 from the field to run
his two-season- plus point total
to 1888. The old Tarheel mark
of 1922 was held by AL Lifson,
who did it in four seasons.
The game was part Of the Bos-
ton Holiday tournament" which
doesn't award a championship
title. North Carolina tonight
plays Holy Cross, which was
smothered 1856 by Syracuse.
The fast-breaking Orange. first
ever to hit as many as IS points
against the Crusaders, will play
Dartmouth tonight.
In the Cincinnati Invitational,
Connie Dierking, a 6-foot-9 CEN
ter. scored 26 points as Cincinnati
beat George Washington, 1868
Cincy now meets Fordham, which
swamped Miami of Ohio, $3.50,
on a second-half drive and Jim
Cunningham's 81 points, for the
title tonight.
San Francisco. with a balanced
attack. had an 18-point lead with
5 minutes gone in the last half
before Washington perked up
behind Jim Barton, who scored
%.
Colorado remained unbeaten
with $3.50 victory over WASH
ington, but Missouri. another
Big Seven member. was clipped
77-54 by UCLA. Harvard was
handed its first defeat. $3.50. by
Northeastern, which hadn't won
before. Wyoming also claimed its
first victory, trimming Omaha,
68-65.
Brigham Young whipped Bowl
ing Green. 1856; Southern Cali
fornia defeated Los Angeles
Loyola, 60-59: and West Vir-
GINA Tech won the Paris Island
Christmas tournament with a
1888 victory over Erskine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
West Coast Sturs
In Minor Accident

PALo ALTO, Calf, Dec. %
.R).--John Brodie had another
passenger in his car when the
great Stanford passer was in an
auto accident here yesterday. It
was Jon Arnett. Southern Cali
fornia football player who ranks
as a star along with Brodie.
Neither was injured.
Both are on the West squad
preparing for the December 20
Shrine game.
Brodie. the Nations leading
passer. was driving the car which
bowIed over a highway marker.
skidded $50 feet and landed in
a ditch. 1t happened at 4:30
am. The California Highway
Patrol said Brodie apparently
dozed at the wheel. The patrol
said the accident was plea
yunish."