davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Bruton Lost
For Month

NEW YORK. July 20 (R.-
The Milwaukee Braves said to-
day they will ask Commissioner
Ford Prick to put Centerfielder
Billy Bruton on the disabled
list.
The move. which would side
line Bruton for at least 80
more days, is being made on
the advice of DR.. Bruce Brewer
Of Milwaukee, who is treating
the player for an injured right
knee.
Bruton is expected to leave
Milwaukee Hospital the middle
of next week. but will require
crutcheS. He was hurt a week
ago in Pittsburgh in a collision
with Inflelder Felix Mantilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

high into the ribs. It's harder
to twist away from that pitch
and If you duck you're liable
to take it on the head"
When Arky Vaughan broke
into the National League, he
sizzled." urges said. so we
held a meeting and Burleigh
Grimes. pitching for the Cubs
then. said he'd take care of
him.
The first two pitches to
Vaughan that day drove him
into the dirt. Then he doubled.
The next time up Grimes
dropped him twice and again
Arky doubled. The third time
up Burleigh leveled him four
times and walked him. Any
way. Vaughan got four-for-
four that day. Throwing at
him wasn't the cure.
Cincinnati pitchers gave us
q real going over one year, "
urges said. Charley Grimm
got mad about it, called a meet
ing before one of our games
with the Reds and said, 'Okay,
we're going to put a stop to
this. Everybody on their club
goes down-everybody.' And for
the first four innings Bill Lee
dropped every guy who stepped
to the plate. We didn't have
any trouble with Cincinnati
pitchers throwing at us after
that"
The American Leagues best
hitters, Ted Williams and
Mickey Mantle. seldom are
forced to use the escape hatch.
Johnny Sain and Fred Hutch
inson are the only pitchers who
can be recalled who would give
Williams a brushoff. When
pitchers fire at Mantle, the
pitch is at his legs.
Target practice isn't likely to
cease in the National League.
It's a tense race and pitchers
won't permit hitters to dig In
against them, so there will be
more knockdowns. And there
will be more squabbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

VASAAAUC0 AAVAAA 0BC vi
the unusual by firing to Pete
Runnels at third in an effort to
nail the advancing House.
The thought was magnifi-
cent, but the throw was miser-
able. 1t sailed over Runnels'
head, enabling House to score
Runnels singled with one
down in the sixth and with two
out. Sievers lined a homer into
the lower leftf1eld stands to
give Washington a 81 lead. 1t
was Roy's Tooth homer as a
Senator and lifted his runs bat
ted in total to Sc.
Harvey Kuenn touched of
trouble for Kemmerer in the
sixth when he singled to right.
With one down, Reno Bertoia
lofted a single to left, Kuenn
hating at second. The runners
advanced when Charley Max
well grounded out, and Ray
Boone got both across with a
double to right-center. Boone
was stranded when Al Kaline
famed.
The Senators got the payoff
run after Lou Berberet doubled
to right to start the seventh.
Lou was trapped when Bridges
tapped back to Larry, but Rocky
made it to second base during
the rundown.
Larry then damned the bases
by walking Usher and Clint
Courtney. batting for KEN
merer. Byrd came along to
pitch to Plews, batting for Boil
ing, and Herbs routine fly to
center was sufficient, by the
scantiest Of margins, to prove
conclusive. Bridges legged it
home and slid in inches ahead
of Tuttle's throw.
Byerly retired the Tigers in
order in the seventh. He yielded
an inf1eld single to Frank Boil
ing in the eighth, but Bertoia
smacked a double-play ground
er to Bridges. Boone singled
with one out in the ninth but
Steve BoroS, running for him,
didn't advance as Kaline
popped to Runnels and House
hit a dribbler back to Byerly
The Senators thus achieycd
their sixth win in 10 games
since the All-Star Game. They
wind up their journey tomor-
row when Truman Clevenger
will face Jim Burning in a bid
for the clubs third successive
series win.
NOTES: Clevenger has been
seeking his sixth triumph for
f1ve weeks. . Burning will
be trying for No. IL. Idle
Monday. the Senators open a
l3-game home stand against
the West Tuesday night, meet
ing Cleveland in the first of
three games.
Sievers has hit 10 OF his
homers en- the road, IL at Grit.
nth Stadium. Lemon has
collected seven hits in II at
tempts since being granted a
brief rest. Usher has gone
hitleSs in his last IL chances
Art Schult went hitless in
four tries and dropped 10 points
to a still highly satisfactory
,333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Totals 43 Is % IL Totals SO Is % 10
l Singled for Peterson In 5th.
Lined out for King in 9th.
3 Hit by pitcher for Swanson in 9TH.
Ran for Musial in Sth.
Struck out for Arroyo in 9th.
st. Louis ----A----- 2O4 010 O2O-9
Pittsburgh ------- 200 900 600
Runs-Blasingame, Drake (2), Mu-
sial. Moon, Ennis. Boyer (2(, Merritt,
Skinner, Groat, Rand, Fondy. Errors
Thomas, Skinner, Baker, Pendleton.
Runs batted in-Musial. Ennis az,
Kasko CT, merritt scored on Pendle-
tons error in the sth), Dark. Groat.
Thomas. Skinner, Fondy scored on
Groat, Boyer, Blasingame. Dark. Three
base hits-Musial. Skinner Home run
Ennis. Stolen base-Boyer Double
plays-Dark 30 Blasingame to Musial;
kasko to BlaSingame to Musial (2) I:
Dark to Blasingame: Groat to Mazero-
SKI; Thomas to Groat to Thomas
Left on bases-St Louis. q; PITTSBURGH
z. Bases on balls-On Swanson. /; OF
Face, |; OF Merritt, |; Struck out
g: by King, / BY Arroyo. Hits
on Friend, q in 2bs innings; on King
8 in pa innings: on Swanson, / in .
inninss; on Dickson. IL in innings;
on Merritt, in innings; on Face.
3 in u inning; of Arroyo, in IA
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Friend. 5-3: of King. go; on swan
Son. Se0: Of 40 bis On FACE, on IN q, Arr9yp
Hit BY pitcher-By Merritt CFondyl,
Winning pitcher-Dickson (5-2J. Los
=--conlan, Donatelli. Delmore. " Smith.
Time-2:4O. Attendance-9.23 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Totals 80 IIx25 10 Totals 81 8 % )

1Oldlc OO lA-O ~ AtNAic u "
1 Struck out for Martyr in 9Th.
Popped out for Groth in 9TH
Grounded out for Urban in Sth.
Struck out for Hunter in Sth.
Hit sacrifice fly for Durham in 9th.
Homered for DeMaestri in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Baltimore -- 0i0 nO9 10l-S
Kansas City 00l 600 l04--6
Runs-Gardner Nieman, Triandos.
Busby, johnson, Cerv, Smith t2),
Power. Groth. zernial. Errors--Tri-
andos, Gardner. DeMaestri. Miranda.
Runs batted in-Pilarcik t2l, Miranda,
Nieman, Power ~. Francona, zernial
t3). Two-base hits-Boyd. Urban.
Nieman. Home run-Zernial Sac
rifices-Portocarrero. Boyd. Sacrifice
tiies-Pilarcik, Miranda Francona.
City. 3, Bases on balls--on Johnson.
.. of .Portocarrero. 4 Struck out
By Johnson, s. by. Portocarrero, 3;
Hits-Off johnson, in & innings 20
out in 9TH: of Zuverink, ] in "a in
ming; of Portocarrero, 3 in 5is in.
nines; of Cox, / In 0 innings of
Urban, > in ga innings; of MORGAN.
3 in l inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Johnson, A.; of Zuverink. 81;
of Portocarrero, ga of Urban. Ill:
of Morgan, IL Wild pitch--John-
SON Winning pitcher-Morgan (5-6l:
losing pitcher-zuverink $3.50. Um-
pires-Soar, Berry Rune Mckinley.
Time Of same--2'45. Attendance
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
|Lopata Beats
Reds on 3-Run
|CIout in Ninth
PHILADELPHIA. July 20 up.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 up.
Stan Lopata. bench-ridden
with a crippled right leg, batted
for Solly Hemus in the ninth
inning today and hit a three
run homer to give the Phillies
q Us victory over the Redlegs.
Lopata's dramatic walk to
the plate and his powerful blast
of Don Gross climaxed a game
in which lisa fans at Connie
Mack Stadium were prepared
for the fifth loss in a row by the
vacillating Phillies.
Philadelphia traded places
with Cincinnati in the hot Ma
tional League race, moving up
from fifth to fourth. 212 games
behind top-rung Milwaukee.
Three days ago Philadelphia
was in first place. Cincinnati is
now three games behind.
Lopata has been sidelined
with a twisted knee. but Man.
ager Mayo Smith called on him
anyway in the ninth with
Chuck Harmon and Richie Ash
burn on base and the Phillies
behind, s-4.
Harmon had batted for win
ner Dick Farrell, who began
pitching in the seventh as the
third reliefer to follow Jim
Hearn. Harmon beat out a
roller to short. then stole Sec
ond. Ashburn walked. and Lo-
pata finished of proceedings
with a blast that sailed into the
upper leftfield seats. 1t was his
eighth Of the season.
Philadelphia started of
strong, scoring four runs in the
first three innings with the
help of q double py Ashburn in
the first, a triple by Roy Small
ley in the second and a homer
CHS ninth by Harry Anderson
in the third.
Then it was Cincinnati's turn
in the fourth. Jerry Lynch and
Don Hoax smacked back-to-
back doubles, Lynch's good for
one run and Hoak's for two.
In the fifth, George Groves
two-bagger provided two more
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
HoIe-in-One Scored
At Fort Meade

Jigger O'Connell of Worces-
ter. Mass. scored q hole-iii-one
yesterday at the Fort Meade
golf course.
Playing with Kirt Koontx
and Bill Beckertt of Arlington,
O'Connell used a 7-iron for his
ace on the 160-yard eighth
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Pistons Siqn GuIIutin

DETROIT, July 20 (P.-The
signing of Harry Gallatin to a
1878 contract was an
nounced today at by the De-
troit Pistons of the National
Basketball Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB BATTING

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

FACAFlC CVAoI LEAGUE
san Diego, 10; HOLLYWOOD, g.
Vancouysr: z; Los Angeles: q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, z; New Orleans, 6. list
camel.
BIRMINGHAM, 4; Atlanta, 3 ust
game).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. q; Binghamton. ..
Schenectady. 2; Readins, list
gamel.
sprinsfeld, s: Allentown. 3 ust
game).
Allentown. IA; Springfield. S cd
game).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 8. Rochester, . III innings)
Miami, 5; Havana. J.
Columbus, 3: Richmond. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. +; Charleston. -
Omaha 3: St. Paul, >
Indianapolis. IA: Louisville. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 4: Fl. Worth. ! list Rame)
Tulsa, o. Austin, 2 list samel
San Antonio at Oklahoma City
power failure
, 1957-11-21
Elvis Presley Coming
To Alexander
Thedter Sunday

The famous Elvis Presley is
coming t 0 the Alexander
Theater on Sunday and Mon
day, November "a & Is in his
first motion picture, Twentieth
Century : Fox's CinemaS Scope
production LOVE ME TEN
DER"
Starring in the Picture also
is Richard Egan and Zebra
Paget.
, 1957-11-21
Pictures Of Can dates
For Queen on
DispldY ut Theuter

Pictures of t h e eleven
lovely candidates vying for
the honor Of reigning supreme
as queen of this years Saint
Croix Christmas Festival were
put on display in the lobby of
st. Croix's magnificent Alex
ander Theater.
They are Hilda Aloyo, spon-
sored by the Bata Shoe Com
pany; Carmen Belardo, by
Sylvia's Magazine Store; Luz
Della Brignoni, by Brignoni's
Furniture Store; Merza Grey
by Rasmussen's; Jean Grigg
b y mac alabash; Mildred
Henderson by The HENCE;
Lynette Lang by Alexander
Theater; Carmelita Larsen by
Claudina's; Juanita Lenhardt
by Martins House of Beauty;
Corrine Nelson by St. Croix
by the Sea and Arlene Peter
Continued on page A.
, 1957-11-21
Men VoIIeYbull
Teens 10 Clash on
FriduY Night at 800

The American Legion Vol
leyball team is scheduled to
clash with the Falcons on
Friday night, November %,
at 800 o'clock on the court in
ghristiansted, This game will
be followed by another featur-
ing the Dragnets against the
Royals.
7. Slaughter is captain of
the Legionaires, the Falcons is
led by James Knight; the
Dragnets is captained by E.
Barnes and the Royals by AL
berto Clendinen.
The other team belonging to
the Christiansted League is
the St. Mary's.
, 1957-11-21
Netherlands w. |.
Distribut'g Attractive
Brochures & Folders

The Netherlands West In
dies Tourist Bureau, in New
York, is meeting an increased
demand for the latest tourist
information on the six islands
known as the Netherlands An
TILES Curacao, Aruba, Bon
aire, St. Maarten, st. Eusta-
thus, and Saba) by distributing
TO travel agents and individual
inquirers several new and at
tractively Illustrated color
brochures and folders. These
include an entirely new book
let, Curacao, Eye Spot, Buy
Spot" an invaluable shoppers
guide, a revised edition Of the
color brochure about Aruba,
in which special emphasis is
placed on that islands duty
free shopping facilities, and a
color foldern about Bonaire.
Literature on the three
other islands is also available.
, 1957-11-21
B. w. /. Student Points
Murul us Present
To Puerto Rico

A Dustan st.
Omer, Of ST. Lucia, who has
been studying Commercial
Art in Puerto Rico under the
Caribbean Training Program
OF t h e Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico and the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration Of the United States,
has painted a mural and pre-
scented it to the Common
wealth Government, a S a
mark Of his appreciation.
Announcing this to a Com
mittee of the West Indian
Conference, DR.. Arturo Mo-
Carrion, Under Secretary
of State for the Common
wealth of Puerto Rico and a
of the U. S. Section
of the Caribbean Commission,
explained that the theme of
this Mural is The Role of
T e chnica Cooperation
Continued on page A.
, 1957-11-21
Futher Penn Numed
TO Housing Authority
BY Governor
Local Official Of
Floridd County
Visiting St. Croix

Governor Walter A. Gordon Two off
announced the appointment Of County, Flor
Father Edmund Penn as a two weeks !
member of the Board of Com morrow. TIL
nlissioners of the Virgin Is Mrs. Robert
lands Housing and Redevelop- Mr.. Grifis
ment Authority. missioner an,
With the appointment of member of I
Father Penn to the Housing Of the same
Authority, the vacancy Great also business
ed by the resignation of DR.. motel and
Roy w. Bornn some months Mr.. and M
ago is now filled and the mem courtesy cal
bership of the Board Of Com tive Assista
missioners is complete. lane on Tues
Father Penn, who has been taken to the
residing in the Virgin Islands rments, int
for more than two years, is staff, and sht
known to be deeply interest Government
ed in civic affairs and is de- ifs and Mr.
voted to organizational work. CONTINUE
, 1957-11-21
omrnissionerSlusse
Adm. Cole Due in
Virgin Isldnds Dec. 6

V1T91n 1SlQ11QS D0Co o
The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Author
ity has received advice that
Commissioner Charles E. Slus-
ser Of the Public Housing Cd
ministration, and Administra-
tor Albert NJ. Cole of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, will arrive in the
Virgin Islands on December
9Th. While Commissioner Slus-
ser is responsible only for the
Public Housing Program, Adj
ministrator Cole controls the
entire National Housing Pro
gram, including the FILA,
PHA, and IRA.
It is hoped that as a result
of the visit of these officials it
will be possible to present a
broad outline Of the needs and
plans of the Virgin Islands for
utilizing the aids and assist
ance available from the Fed
eral government.
This is the third visit that
Commissioner Slusser will be
making to the islands and the
second Of Administrator Cole,
who formerly served in the
United States Congress from
the State of Kansas.
An invitation to visit the
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FRIDAY

7.Fevorlte Story. Dronno
"Mon Trop." Adolphs Msniou
sforS.
e-The Lineup. Police.
An cdventuSess. with story 81
fobulous islond loot, lures Son
francisco Investors into IN ex-
pensive ond foolish investment
Worner anderson. Tom Tully
ssoG
1880
5-csuneh end Des. Admire.
7-Stnfe Trooper. Police.
"Red BODICE o. psosh." Rod Com
eFon.
9-Person % Person.
JiIl Corey ond M. ond Mrs Eric
N. Johnston will Be visited
l0:4S
Aired BeEbeF's Corner.
Hoo
4-Nows end Locol News.
Horkness Ward.
5-News. Sports. Weoiher.
Woven. Send
7-News. Weoshef. Sports.
Mccotffey. Allen. Pickett
e-News. Weather. Sports.
RIchoFds. pouoIos. Doniels.
HAS
4-Weoiher. Sporfs.
sthnoee. Simpson.
9-The Lase Show. Movie.
VA Hours. "coptoin From Cas-
tile" l947. A sponish oristocrct
wins Feputoiion for poIlontry
Tyrone Power. Jeon Peters, Cesar
Romero.
iI:20
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-PFemiers PeFsormones.
MOVIE. I houn 20 Mn. Keys |
Of the Kingdom" 1914. An odop-
sution Of A. ]. cronln's novel
obout the life Of q missionary
Gregory Peck, Thomos Mlichells
Roddy McDowoll.
li:z5
4-Som and Friends. Arnold. |
1850
4-Tonisht. Jock Poor
ll:50
5-Sherloek Holmes. Crime.
1850
Slate, Lole Show. Movie.
w Hours. LET Us live" 1888.
A taxi driver Is mlstckenlv
Identified os the leoder Of Q unus-
der ocnc. Henry Fonda. Moufeen
O'Sullivon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

each block along these streets.
During an emergency. parkine
Is forbidden on these streets
between midnight and Z am.
because Of possible interference
with snow plows.
Mr.. Keneipp has asked that
anyone who must drive. follow
these suggestions:
Debate tires slightly. Garry
sand In your car. Idle engine
until Il warns. Have plenty Of
gas. Don't weaken battery tin-
necessarily. Keep windshield
and rear window clear. Start In
slowly. Cut cruising speed.
Slow down before turning and
signal intentions 10 turn well
In advance.
Also. do not block intersec-
tions--don't cross unless you
can make It. Keep OF streetcar
tracks. Stay well behind the
car ahead Of you. Brake gradu-
ally--use q pumping action.
Keep alert--don't drive with
all windows closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
TODAY's VOLUNTEER
Single Coptoin Puts
z Plans Over Top

A volunteer who Il working
for the United 0iyers Fund
because "sofne one has to do
IL for the community" Is the
star Of the Metropolitan Unit.
He Is the only captain Of two
teams--unusu enough In IT,
self--both Of which have passed
100 per cent Of quota.
As Philip Nachman puts IL.
every one owes q little 10 the
community"
An insurance consultant with
the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. here. Mr.. Nachman
lives ct 2605 Dawson avenue in
Wheaton. Md.
His U0F area includes upper
and lower Georgia avenue In
the Wheaton area. He himself,
constituting q team Of one. Wis
tied approximately 10 business
and professional people In one
section, while four keymen on
his other team went TO about
80 more. Metropolitan Unit
volunteers call on firms with
eight or fewer employees.
Wheaton, with COS per cent
Of its quota. Is the leader In the
Metropolitan Unit In the entire
suburban area. The drive there
Is being spanked by mcmhers Of
the Kiwanis Club, with kiwa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Ing 10 motorists that mon
essential motor trips be can
celed."
In all cases. drivers whose
cars are not equipped with ef-
fectiye skid chains or snow
tread tires are subject 10 ar
rest" II their vehicles stal $50
IS to obstruct trafiic" on any Of
81 main streets in the city.
For motorists guidance. yell
low bands 20 inches wide have
been painted on lamp posts In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

OTTAWA. Oct. 81 R.-
Canada Is still trying TO come
up with an ofilcial national nag.
A parliamentary com mittee
studied 2.695 designs and rec
commended a red ensign with
a gold maple leaf in a bordered
background Of white. In lieu
of q flag. Canadians have been
authorized TO fly the red ensign
that features both Canada's
coat-of-arms and the British
Union Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

|nian w. Wilson Rich serving
as area chairman.
Mr.. Nachman Il Q past pres
ident Of the Wheaton Kiwanis
Club. and three Of his four key
men are Kiwanians. The fourth
belongs to the LIONS Club. They
are Stephen Cassola. Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Soviet Envoy Shifted

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 w. -
Panteleimon Pom ON 9 renkc.
who was relieved as Soviet
ambassador to Poland re-
Gently, has been named am
bassador to India and Nepal
The ofiicial announcement said
Ambassador Nikhail Menshikov
is being transferred from New
Delhi to other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
3 Driving Plans Set Up
For Hazardous Weather

Plan No. l calls for q state
Of trafic emergency" while
No. 2 is q request for stag
gered dismissal Of Federal and
District emloyes" and Plan No.
3 Is an issue Of q general warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Three plans which may be
put into effect in case Of snow
storms or other hazardous win
ter weather have been an
ncunced by Trafic Director
George =. Keneipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Bakers Dozen Youth Cen
Ter, an agency supported By
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training IN crafts
and supervised recreation for
900 teen-ageFs In . crowded
downtown Washington
neighb0rhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Norman and Donald Younkin,
all members Of the Kiwanis
Club. and Edward 6chrider,
who Is a loyal Lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
CHEVROLET ADDS NINE INCHES

sys advantage added inches length the
1858 models produce entirely Look engine new frame
systems the changes This the
urdoor sedan Roof lines have been lowered as much
az inches Optional equipment includes fuel injection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
The rich moist homemade cakes that couldn't be made from mix
are yours to make from mix right now.

NeU instant shortening.
made especially for Pillsbury.
is exploded into the mix.
blends throughout the batter
in one simple mixing.
No Increase tn price.
fyou're like most women, you use cake mixes.
(You couldn't quite live without them.) But
you've hoped someday they'd go all the way
give you the real homemade article.
Here you are. Over a two-year period,
Pillsbury found that homemade "key" in a
new instant, self-mixing shortening that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

spreads itself evenly and smoothly all through
the batter. It's something entirely new.
right down the line, "moistness," and all.
Now with easy, sure One-Step mixing, too. AS
always, no eggs to add. The impossible is
now yours And-there is no increase in price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

She couldn't tell
her own cake!
When almost 200 fine
cake bakers were asked
to choose between a
home-recipecakethey'd
baked themselves, and
a new Pillsbury Cake in
the same flavor, an
overwhelming majority
voted in favor of the
new Pillsbury Cake.