davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-08

For women there ore ieweled settings, fobs,
pendants, rings, bangles, odustobIe links, ex-
pensions; nurses styles, domond styles, sweep
seconds For men there ore sport and dress
styles, sef-winders; wofer-thns and coIendor,
rodum dios; eother strops, ooId-f filled broceIets
and cords.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

BEATS ME HOW our teenagers man.
nidges to think up all the devilment
they commit. They must subscribe to
a suggestion service run by experienced
grOwnupS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15
zEs'zofsetta(f
YGarSi, ,)otat,Aeul
1XTI( OBJECTS
" EEt@S
AsS 49,

AsS -
BEATS ME HOW our teenagers man.
nidges to think up all the devilment
they commit. They must subscribe to
a suggestion service run by experienced
grOwnupS.
The doctor told Josh Blicker to slow
down, get plenty rest, and take don't
worry pills. But Josh got fixed up
eastern that. Took blood TRANSMISSION
from his hired man.
Course it oint never gonna hap
pen. but I'd sure like to see just one
genuwine old-tin1e western cowpoke
that don't look like dude on the hunt
for q rodeo parade TO ride in.
Sure, l expect the government to re-
duce its budget Not as much as it has
reduced mine, but some.
Not oil the highcloss liars hos gone
to Washington or the state coppitoI
jobs-guidin' dudes over mountain
trails. writin' seed cuttilogs. selIin mis-
used cars.
Nub Plinker always forgets his wife'S
birthday, and that amt all He forgot
three birthdays of that gray hoSs he
sold to Snag Posey last week for a four
year-old.
Play it sofe. Drive like you know
evIy other driver on the road is drunk
and loco. You won't be wrong much
of the time.
Sledge Wicup says it's a fact he can't
keep up with the Joneses, but his con-
shunce is clear He raised family that
nobody can keep up with.
Some of my credditers is actin
plumb nasty. here lutelY. Wont me TO
pay off my old debts in fouI-bit dol
luTS. Amt got the decencY to wuit till
con pay EN- off in two-bit dollars.
Guess you read about how King Saud
bought 60 Caddilacks For an order that
size he had to get two Texans to okay
| his credit.
Lotso times parents don't know
where their childern is till the young
uns lond in the hospittle or the grave
YoTd. Then they know.
POlecat Huckey says this brisk wealth
er fills him with vim and ambishun.
Ever night he goes to the pool hall
and plays seven games of kelly stead
of the usual five.
IT / could toke Josh Blicker's income
and spend it along with mine, could
balance my budget. Uncle Sam he
takes both our incomes and still goes
in the hole.
Remember when we used to fret
cause your younguns wouldn't read
nOthin' but commick books? In this TV
age nobody reads commicks but the
intellectuals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

The doctor told Josh Blicker to slow
down, get plenty rest, and take don't
worry pills. But Josh got fixed up
eastern that. Took a blood TRANSMISSION
from his hired man.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

Course it oin't never gonna hap
pen. but I'd sure like to see just one
genuwine old-time western cowpoke
that don't look like dude on the hunt
for q rodeo parade to ride in.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

Sure, l expect the government to re-
duce its budget Not as much as it has
reduced mine, but some.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

Play it sofe. Drive like you know
evry other driver on the road is drunk
and loco. You won't be wrong much
of the time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

Remember when we used to fret
cause your younguns wouldn't read
nothin' but commick books? In this TV
age nobody reads commicks but the
intellectuals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

Nub Plinker always forgets his wife'S
birthday, and that amt all. He forgot
three birthdays of that gray hOss he
sold to Snag Posey last week for four
year old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Parade Route
Traffic Barred

Traffic and parking will be
restricted tomorrow in the area
of the parade route for King
Mohamed v of Morocco. Deputy
Police Chief Howard v. Covell
said yesterday.
No parking will be permitted
after $50 am. on a number
of streets in the area bounded
by Constitution avenue, Seven
tenth street, H street and
Fourteenth street NV.
Many streets in this area
will be closed to traffic begin
ming at noon.
The presidential party will
leave the White House by the
southwest gate at 11:40 am.
and go to National Airport by
way of Memorial Bridge.
At the conclusion of welcom-
ing ceremonies at the airport
about 1925 p.m.-the motor
cade will return to Blair House
by way of the George Washing
ton parkway. Memorial Bridge,
Twenty-third street, Constitu-
ton avenue. Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Substitute home life was
provided for 100 boys and 1870
girls by st. JOseph's and
st. vincent's homes last year.
Both Of these are supported
by UGF contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
EVENTS SCHEDULED DURING
MOROCCO KINGS 3-DAY VISIT

The tollo,cing events planned for the tree-day
state pisit of King Mohamed Of Morocco:
MONDAY
1900 Noon-His Majesty will be greeted at MATS Air
port by President Eisenhower then proceed
by motorcade to Blair House.
400 PM-Private luncheon at the White House.
430 PM-Press reception at the Hotel Statler.
500 PM-visit to the Islamic Center, 255l Massachu
sets avenue NV.
500 PM-State dinner at the White House.
TUESDAY
900 AM-Meeting with President Eisenhower at the
White House.
400 AM.-visit to Arlington National Cemetery
1900 Noon-Meeting with George Meany, president Of
the AFL-CIO, at AFL-CIO headquarters.
BIS Sixteenth street NV.
1855 P.M.-Visit to the Supreme Court
100 PM.-Guest of Chief Justice Warren at luncheon
in Supreme Court Building.
800 P.M-Visit to Mount Vernon.
500 PM.-Recepton for chiefs Of diplomatic missions,
main ballroom, Sheraton-Park Hotel
$50 PM.-Reception given by Moroccan Ambassador.
DR.. E-Mehdi Ben Aloud. main ballroom.
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
8l5 PM-Guest of Secretary of State and Mrs. Dulles
at state dinner at the Pan American Union.
WEDNESDAY
$3.50 AM-visit to the Embassy of Morocco, 2144 Wyo-
ming avenue NV.
900 AM-Conferrng of honorary doctor of laws degree
by George Washington University, East
Room Mayhower Hotel
1918 AM-visit to Zoo.
1880 A.M-Visit to National Archives.
1900 Noon-Visit to Library Of Congress.
100 PM-Luncheon given by Vice President Nixon at
Anderson House. 2118 Massachusetts, ave-
NV.
$3.50 PM-Meeting with President Eisenhower at the
White House. At time yet undeter
mined. the King will inspect the Moroccan
Arts Exhibit at the Arts Club, 20l7 l
street NV
500 PM-His Majesty will be host at dinner in honor
of President and Mrs. Eisenhower in the
Chinese Room and main ballroom, May
flower Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23

The Dunbar Day Nursery was
the scene of a gala birthday party
ON last Thursday, March 2, when
little Annie Evelyn Thomas cele-
brated her fourth birthday with
her firyt birthday party. Sixty
guests including her "a playmates
at the nursery enjoyed the four
pink and white birthday cakes.
the pink and white ice cream, the
candy. nuts and fruit punch that
constituted the refreshments.
Games were played under the
supervision of Mrs. Johnnie NC
MILAN, nursery director. Favors
and party hats also increased the
enjoyment of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIven Thomas
are the parents of the new 4-year-
old. Mrs. Cliff Baker, Annie Eve
ivn,s godmother. Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Coleman. assisted Mrs. Thomas
with this memorable AFFAIR.
The parents and patrons OF
Dunbar Day Nursery feed conf
dent of the loving care that their
children receive under the COM
petent direction Of Mr. M~Mtl-
lon who Is now serving her folum
wear IS director Of the nursery.
Parties and various celebrations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
Tunnel And Dock AMONG
improvements at Va. Key

Taking good advantage of the
slack season for attendance at
Virginia Beach, the Dade County
Park Department is pushing sew
eral improvements designed to
make this ocean front recreation
area more attractive to patrons
and employees alike, D. J. john
son, superintendent, told The
Miami Times this week.
''Work is progressing rapidly
on a tunnel for the miniature rail-
road that is being built for duo
purpose" Johnson explained.
1--WE recently moved the entire
railroad line from a remote cart
of the park to a location handler
to the beach. Now we are build
ing the tunnel to give the young
people an additional thrill while
riding on the train and at the
same time to hou-e the rolling
stock at night and protect it from
the salt breeZeS.
"This tunnel is the second
double-barrelled Improvement to
the railroad we have installed re-
GENTLY" the superintendent con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
Poinsettias Have
Gala Meeting

Ruth N. Polite was hostess to
the Poinsettia Bridge Club on
Saturday evening, March 8.
The social hour was delightful.
The artistic decor enhanced by
gladolous and calediums provided
a perfect setting for the festive
meeting.
First prize was won by Mrs.
Lennie Fannin; second prize, Mrs.
Maude Chandler: consolation
prize, Mrs. Susie w. Francis.
Unique tissue gifts were present.
ed Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Gussie
Dobbs. Mrs. Pauline Dunn re-
ceived trio of china elephants.
In addition to those receiving
prizes the following members
were present: Miss Caretha Ball,
Miss Maude Ellison and Mrs.
Evelyn Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23

tinued. eve needed a rack upon
which to run the train so we
could grease the underneath parts,
so we built small trustle through
which we can drain the central
area and from which we can do
the fabrication job"
Another new job, now under
way, is the erection of small
dock at the new marina area to
enable small boat owners to load
their craft and take on paSsen-
gers after launching, johnson
said. The davitS, now on the dock
extending out into Bear Cut, will
be removed to the new dock to
permit the launching Of skifts
which Virginia Beach has for
rental to fishermen.
To make things nicer for the
park crew a garage will be erect
ed to house the maintenance
motor equipment and to provide
shelter for working crews in in
clement weather. Also nearing
completion is an additional bed
room on the north side of john
sons waterfront residence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
June 28, is Disability
"D' Day

Delay in contracting the Social
Security District Office may re-
suit in loss of benefit rights to
some disabled persons in the
Miami area.
Mr.. Edward P. BlonSton, local
District Manager, urges persons
who have been unable to work
for a long time because of a dis
ability to contact their local
office on or before June %, 1857,
il they meet the requirements for
benefits. June 18th is the last
business day on which you can
apply before the statutory June
30th deadline, because June falls
on Sunday and also Social Sc
curity Offices are not open on
Saturdays.
Disabled workers may qualify
for monthly benefits if they are
so to SIS years old, are unable to
work because of a severe diSabi-
lily, and have worked in employ
ment or Self-employment cover
ed by Social Security. The length
of time a person must have work.
ed to qualify for disability bene-
fits is at least out of 10 years
before the disability benefits is at
least out of the 10 years before
the disability began and one and
one-half years out of the three
years before that date.
Persons who believe they may
meet these requirements are urg-
ed to contact their local Social Sc
curity Office before July 1857.
The district office at 234 NE. 10th
Street in Miami, serves all who
live in Dade County North of
61st Street in Miami, serves all
who live in Dade County North of
61St Stret to the Broward County
Line and West of Biscayne Bay
and including all of Hialeah.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
Birthday Party at Dunbar Day Nursery

for the little charges may always
be arranged. The nursery Is a
profit organization for the
benefit of the working mothers Of
this community. We invite your
inspection Of our facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Two Games Top
SundIot Program

Two sandlot baseball games
that will just about determine
the second half champions will
be played today and Friday.
The Black Sox, f1rst-half
champions in the Depart
mental League, meet Columbia
Heights at $50 pm. today at
the South Ellipse. Each has a
9-1 record.
The other top game will be
Design Printing Q0-D against
Strick's Restaurant CID at
$50 pm. Friday at Fairlawn
in a Gauzza League contest.
Strick's won first-half honors
in the league.
One other game is scheduled
today, Union Printers VS.. Fed
eral Storage at $50 pm. at the
West Ellipse in an industrial
League game.
All games yesterday were
postponed because of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 200 at bats)-
Boston, $50 BOYD, Baltimore " .ss4
S Skb9wron' New York, .329; Fox,
.327
RUNs-Msntle. New York. 81; WILL
hams. Boston. %; Piersall. Boston.
%; Sievers. Washington, So; Nc
Dougald, New York, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle, New York
~: Skowron. New York 81: Sievers,
vMashington, SO; Wertz, Cleveland,
o. Jensen, Boston 80.
HlTS-Fox, Chicago. ia; Malzone
Boston. Ill: Mantle. New York 100.
Gardner, Baltimore and Minoso,
Chicago. LOG. O'
DOUBLES-Minoso, Chicago, %; Ka-
ine, Detroit, %; Gardner, Baltimore
Il; Malone, Boston, 20; Fox, Chi
eago; Coiavito, Cleveland and Bauer,
TRIPLEs-Nieman. Baltimore and Nc
Dougald and Simpson. New York, g:
6oyd, Baltimore; Aparicio, Chicago:
Martin, Kansas City and Sieyers and
Lemon, Washington. 8.
HOME RUNS--Williams; Boston. OF;
Mantle, New York. 70: Sievers, Wash
coisvito, cleveland iia%s ana Dstro zsrn III;
kansas City, II.
STOLEN BASES-Aparico. Chicago. 13;
rivera: Chicago. IL; Pilarcik, Balti-
PITcHiNG biased on 10 d.e,s,oD.,-
shantz. New York, s.s. SIS: Bun.
INNS, Detroit, I1-3; .7S6; Donovan,
Snleago; 9-3. $50: Grim, New York,
81 1877; Loes, Baltimore. 10-4'
STRIKEOUTS-Wynn, Cleveland 1oa.
Cunning, Detroit. los: Pierce, Chi.
cago. 81: Sullivan, Boston. 81: For.
nleles Boston; Foytack and Mas.
Detroit and TURKEY, New York, rs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 200 at BATS
Aaron, Milwaukee,. .349: Musial St
6urgh.. 1928; Mays, New York, ais
kuNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, iii: BIAS
ingsme; 81 Louis. SO; Mays, New
M rHr5, 90; R196inson. Cincinnati, SO;
Runs BAITED IN--:Aaron, Milwaukee
Gincinnati 80; Ennis. st. Louis, "a
HIT TSSakj CineiR M,,t 80, ~, "a. $3.50
Louis. ll9; Thomas Pittsbursh' ii 8;
Bel: Cincinnati, ia
D9U BLES-Musial st Louis. %;
iyn sa nffnns cbics az Gillian snsDr. Brook
Boychee. Philadelphia, n.
TkIPLES-Mays, New York. 10: Bru-
ion, milwaukee, 8; Boucheee. Phila-
aelphia and virdon, PITTSBURGH, z;
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. %:
; Snider, BROOKLYN. "a; Grove. Gin.
clnnati, %. MusiaL, st. Louis 81.
Banks, Chicago. 20, 80
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York. rs;
Temple, Cincinnati, rs: Gillian.
BROOKLYN: Bruton, Milwaukee. Fer.
nandes Philadelphia and Blasin-
PITCHING Biased on 10 decisions
Sanford, Philadelphia, 1914, 500;
Podres. Brooklyn, SO, .727; Acker,
Cincinnati, "a 500: jackson ST.
LOUIS ig-o, .667; Jones st. Louis.
STRIkEOUTs-sanford. Philadelphia,
.. ll6; Rrott, Chicago, III: Jones,
81 Louis 81: Friend. Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Hugh Lynch Stoys
In Western Tennis

CHAMPAIGN, H., July "a
(Special) Hugh Lynch III, up
and coming youngster from
Bethesda, Md. was the only
representative from the Wash
ineton. D. c.. area left in the
Western Junior and boys
tennis championship today. He
reached the round of Is in the
boys singles yesterday by de-
feating Jack Cooper of LOUIS
vile, 60. 6E3, and Bill Leary
Of Hinsdale. Ill, 81. ga.
Don Ralph of Bethesda was
eliminated in the junior divi-
sion by Jack Kamrath of Hous-
ton, rs. 81. 81. Bob
Schwartzman of Rockville. Md.
fell before Ken Lang of Rich
mond. Calf. 81. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
DROTT HITS HOMETOWN FANS
Strikeout Ace Is Glad
He's Not With Reds

CHICAGO, July "a (R.-
Dick Drott, the Cubs sensa-
tional rookie who struck out IA
Giants yesterday on his way to
a 40 victory. is one youngster
who's glad he's not pitching for
his boyhood heroes.
Drott, who was born in Gin
cinnati and few years ago
was cheering the Redlegs, has
become the Cubs top pitcher.
Yesterdays victory was his
ninth against eight defeats and
his third shutout. He held the
Giants to four hits and issued
only one walk.
Other shutout victims were
Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Il never wanted to pitch for
the hometown team after see
ing what happened to Herman
Wehmeier." the 81 year old
Highlander said.
"Wehmeier was a hometown
boy and when he couldn't win
consistently, the Cincinnati
fans would stand and boo him
for hours. That was low. l
know. l was there, and I didn't
want the same thing to hap
pen to me-"
After eight years at Cincin-
natl, Wehmeier was traded to
Philadelphia in 1854 and is
presently with the Cardinals.
Drott. who struck out is
Braves May 26. has a total of
liz, second only to the 116 by
Philadelphia's Jack Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Kiwunis League
Title Come Today
At Falls Church

The Movers will play the
WV Warriors in the finals OF
the Falls Church Kiwanis Little
Major League City Series, play
offs at $50 pm. today at Lee
Graham Park.
Mike league will pitch for
the Warriors and Billy South
worth for the Movers. league
pitched his team to a 10 VIC
tory over Wallace g. Monroe in
a first round game, striking out
II of 10 batterS and giving up
one hit. Southworth has COM
piled an 30 record this season
including three no-hitters. He
hit Is home runs.
A minor league first-round
game between the KiwaniS In
dams and Kiwanis White Sox
was rained out yesterday and
will be played at $50 pm.
Thursday at Lee-Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
YANKs. 10; WHITE sox, 6

Totals 30 6 "a A Totals rs Is % 10
I Walked for Keegan in 9th,
? Ran for Dropo in 9Th.
3 Batted for Rivera in 9th.
4 Walked for Lands in 9th.
) Ran for Northey in 9th.
s Walked for Ditmar In eth.
Ran for Slaushter in 7th.
Chicago -------- 900 024 600 g
New York 1890 POI 010 51x-1O
Runs-Phillips. Moss, opposite (2l.
Keegan, Pierce. Kubek. McDougald,
Mantle !2), Simpson. Howard. Coleman
%. Richardson. Errors-Moss. staley
Runs batted' in--Rivera. Torgeson go.
HHT'h kSb.t E05 si%ISSa a. Ss1si
base hits--Mantle. Coleman. Three
base hits-Howard, Mantle, Home runs
M smts sscre sn.le stq ponOle pisys
--Esposito to Torgeson; Aparicio to
ToIgeson to Esposito; opposite tun-
assisted; Mantle to Simpson; Kubek
e . MncDoIsa ID to- to Simpson; Coleman to
Chicago. 10: New York. s. Base on
on Larsen. g.; on Byrne. 4; of Ditmar.
2; OF Grim; l Struck Out-By HARSH 81;
Keegan in : innings: OF LaPalme.
inning; OF Harshman. in I inning:
INNINGS: OF Ditmar, 3 in lIa innings;
: "a im fiun.@o kRe eeasn N 4l4 A o
LaPalme, 90; OF Howell, 20; Of
mar, 90; Oh Grim. 90. wild pitch
Howell. Larsen, Winning pitcher
Ditmsr:. CD; Losing piteheI-Hsrsh-
Berry ; Tsbacchf TimeNs:s0. At.
tendnnce-42422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
|Stobbs, Pascua
Face Tribe in
Pair Tonight

Continued From Page CT
again tomorrow in a game
starting at 2 O'clock.
Pitula. a Highlander with a
15-4 record at indianapolis last
season. was buffeted for Is hits
in a recent start against the
Sen a tors. but when they
jammed five hits into a three
run eighth inning Stan was
getting by nicely. He allowed
eight hits in the first six in
nings but the Senator'S lone
run stemmed from an error.
Pitula is a rare sort of ball
player. When a group of home
town friends from Hackensack.
N. j., inquired about honoring
him on the Indians visit to
Yankee Stadium early next
month, STAINS reply was: Lets
wait until I've done some
thing"
Drop Three 10 Wynn
| Wynn, the major league
strikeout leader with 1913. has
been working overtime due to
the enforced idleness of Herb
Score, out since May 7 with
a damaged eye.
If there has been an inclina-
ton for Wynn to sag under the
burden. the Senators haven't
noticed it. He has started three
times against them, finished
all and won all. pitching two
eight-hitters and a five hitter
while permitting only seven
runs. He'll be trying for his
14th triumph.
Stobbs has, won three of his
last five games after losing IL
in a row, while Pascual takes a
7-10 record into the twi-
nighter. If he can capture six
more decisions he'll surpass the
victories he attained in three
previous seasons with WASH
ington.
Hoot Evers, scouting for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

circuit were Bud Snapp Da.
mascus). 1872: Jack Phebu:
SANDY Spring., .42e; Bobby
Bellison Damascus), .427: Me.
Ito. .406: Gene Hottinger (Red.
land). 400; Buddy Westbrook
Up. j. Nee). 1892, and Will.
Byrd (Redland). 1888.
\ = 4
One game postponed in sec.
ond-half play in the Indus.
trial League will be played
Monday, but four others called
of earlier in the season will
not be reset until after the
Union Printers return in about
10 days from the annua
Printers baseball tournament
in Boston.
Mondays rescheduled game
is between FBI and Fedora
Storage. Other games to b.
made up are Atchison & Keller
VS.. Federal Storage. Unior
Printers VS.. Silver Hill. AK
VS.. Silver Hill and Union
Printers VS.. AK, the latter
game originally scheduled this
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Manassas Books
Sportsmun-Stock
Race Saturday

Auto racing in this area this
week again viii be restricted to
Old Dominion Speedway Sat-
urday night and drag racing
programs at Aquasco Speedway
and Old Dominion on Sunday.
The Manassas oval viii re-
sumo its sportsman-stock car
shows Saturday after q week 8
recess, with Old Dominion
Stock Car Club members COM
peting in 5o-lap feature race.
Latest scoring figures list
Lionel johnson still on top of
the club standings with SAL
points, just 3 in front of Clay
Eastridge. Exactly as close is
the battle for third place with
Ray Byers leading Pete Minor,
403 to 400.
Other scoring leads are
Don Carter. 1863 points; Sam
Bandy, ISL; Bill Wynkoop, 342:
Johnny Sampson. 1872; Wally
Gore. $50. and Ray Hendricks.
298.