davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02

Three weeks ago | related in this column my ex-
perience with COW and a sheep, both of which ran
into with the banks car causing over two hundred dol
lars in damage.
It should be understood that + was not complaining
about the matter. pleased to make such a small
contribution the duly elected representatives from the
ten southern counties here in Mississippi You the
political brains of these parts hesitan to do anything
about the livestock the highways because they might
lose vote at the next election. And leader mustn't
offend anyone and beside, dead person can't vote
And the chances of surviving collision with cow are
not what I would call great
But as | said I'm proud to have made my small
contribution the future of of the States Greats
Gentlement it pleasure to wreck the banks car IN
your behalf
Note To The Crawfish Move over, here come!
News Filler
The two largest species Of shark, the whale shark
and the baskng shark harmless fish One of the best
known species is the white shark which is maneater
And can say in complete honesty that know some
of EN- by their first names
You know, those Republicans have certainly played
hell with the postal service know because number OF
persons have said they'd mail in their checks tomorrow
as far back as month ago and they still aren't here
Continued Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
For Gardeners
In ARLINGTON

Among the adult classes
offered By the Arlington De-
partment Of Recreation Is q
class IN home gardening.
which will be taught by Fran
Colbert, garden editor Of the
Northern Virginia sun.
The class win cover care Of
the garden IN late summer
ana early fall and instruc-
ton on how to plan ahead for
winter and fall.
The hrst session viii be
held "wednesday. September
IS and the course viii con-
tinue for q l0-week period.
The morning class will be
held at 10 o'clock at the
main center. $40 George Ma
son drive: and the evening
class at Williamsburg School,
$500 North Harrison street
at 8 pm.
Registration viii start next
Monday. September Q and
win be held from $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

The Kensineton Nursery
School Is sponsoring q series
Of basic and intermediate
square dance lessons for
adults. to be held every
Thursday night ct the KEN
sington Fire House. The cali
er win be Paul Hartman. For
Information andior registra-
ton. call Whitehall 6-6l50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

stem. or eneircie fruit both
ways II stem has been lost.
Wrap in waxed paper for .
short time.
For oranges. select q small
thin-skinned orange and stud
with cloves as above. Then
roll in q mixture Of powdered
orris root and powdered Gin
namon. allowing about two
teaspoons Of each for each
orange. Rub the powder gem
erously over the fruit; then
wrap in tissue paper. Keep
for q week and then gently
brush on surplus powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Glowing coIors to match the big gems
on the belt; fotterno bowed neck.
Jet block, royo, ruby red. 10 to Is.
Misses DrssSss. Second Floor. Street;
eli JeefPs bgonches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

creased cloth. Next. choose
. handful Of whole cloves.
ones with heads II possible.
Begin at the top Of the
apple. making q circle around
the stem and pushing them
In up to their heads. Fol-
low with row after row until
the apple is thickly covered
with the spice. Let the apple
stand for at least two hours
on paper toweline, or until
the juice that has been forced
out II absorbed and the apple
10 thoroughly dry.
Tie . bow Of ribbon on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Definitely Fall '57-beIted, tucked
jacket with beck pleots. Forest green
or black ebony BrieIIo wool. 10 to.lS
Misses Suits, Third Floor, Street;
ShIrlInston. Conn. Ave., Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Tires for Tea W0gon9

I am retinishing q wooden
tea wagon. It has solid rub
Der tires on the wheels and
! would like to find out where
! may have the wheels re-
tired.
Also. can someone tell me
where ! might have an an
tique music box repaired?
Any help will be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
cornlvol Is SET

The Eleanor Roosevelt
Navy Wives Club No. 81 win
sponsor . carnival from 10
am. to 10 pm. Saturday in
the BELLEVUE Shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
WEE WOMEN

I really can recommend them
for family use. We like the
non-skid. non-wrinkle quali-
ties with children parti-
cularly. I'd be happy to give
further information II the
person interested would con-
tact me through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Make Pomunder Bolls
From Apples. Orundes

A. z. D., Washington
In answer to FTP. Of WASH
ington. here is q recipe for
Pomander Balls:
For q Glove apple. start
with q medium sized, we'll
shaped raw apple. Wash
thoroughly, dry with q clean
cloth and then rub with .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Ice storms in or near FL Paso
that II any occurred in the
past few years. they may have
taken place in the Panhandle.
] pass this information on
for what 1t may be worth to
j.. =. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Perhaps in Panhandle
H. S.. SilUer Spring

n y, ottU5I DpFtfty
In the August is column,
j. E. @. Of West Hyattsville
requested information re-
garding ice storms In South
western United States. Ny
brother. who has lived IN
FL Paso. Tex. for the past
two and q half years. writes
that he has never heard OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Center. Bellevue Amer.
Naval Housing Project.
Highlights will include
games for kiddies. . bake
sale. white elephant sale and
refreshments for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Deep midnight black with mot finish
so rich looking, SO complexionflotterino
in luxury woolens by Forstmonn. Hond-
somely toilored in the new supple, slim
topered sihouettes-from our greet
new collection.
Left: Forstmonn WOODEN touched with
velvet for tone-on-tone effect. Hand
tailored in proportioned sizes 10 to l8.
Right: Sycomore's Forstmonn ribbon
cite wool with the new knitted look;
Byron color, flip hem pleots. Grey
also. Misses custom sizes 6 to IA.
Goats. Third Floor, 2 Street; Coat at right also at
Bethesda Shirlinoton. Silver Spring. Folls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Corpet Comment

Mrs. r. c. E.. Arlington
Re: Carpet squares. I've
used them for 10 months in
. small hallway between
bedrooms and bath. etc. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

to 4:SO pm. at the Arlington
Recreation Center. For COM
plete schedules and informa-
ton call jackson 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Don't Poy Twice The Price Of Boyer Aspirin for ASPIRIN TN
DISGUISED What is aspirin in Disguise? pain relieving product
that attempts to bett straight aspirin combines aspirin with
nonpain BELIEVERS aluminium compounds magnesium carbonate
baking sodand costs you the price of Byer Aspirin! buy
Bayer Aspirin. It's all pain reieyer-lOO%!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Slope Than In a Batl1tub

But let's have look the that created this winter
sports boom in America
When the Winter OlympicS to Lake Placid NJ r., in
1892 the spotlight these events thrilled the nation Sud-
denly people who had gone hiding the first sign Of
took second look winter and spectators became pac
pants over night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Inc 600sn Begins
Attracted by the sudden enthusiasm professionals from Europe
America help shape the organization Of winter
sports the first ski schools accident patrol systems and
Developments. patterned after European resorts
By 1889 skiing had nearly become national epidemic Figure
skating had already caught fire. thanks to the infectious person
ay Of World Champion Sonia Hene who came to the States
in 1896 for Of ice shows Skating interest scared again
when Dick Button Hayes Alan Jenkins and Teney Albright
captured Olympic Gold Medals and World Championships for
the United States.
Iceboatine too, gained in popularity thanks to the carop
boatane and the evolution Of the smaller eboat designs
At the of the century, icebcatine was luxury sport with
giant ceyachts like John E. Roosevel Ic that raced down
the Hudson River against the Empire train Today there
thousands Of ceboate sailing the lakes Of the Northeast
and upper Midwest in smaller. cheaper more maneuvcabe
craft.
All this enthusiasm winter sports inspired the big area
development boom which resulted in Union Paccs Sun Valley
spanked by Averi Hartman; Fred Pabsts development Of
Bromley in Vermont the late Joe Ryans Ski Empire at Mont
Trembant National Park and Forest Services opened
like Yosemite in California - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Records of area teams.
Ashenfe|ter to Head List
For Star Games Emile

Horace Ashenfelter. the old
war horse of distance running,
will head a strong list of entries
in the Acacia 2-Mile Run, one
Of the top events on the pro-
gram of the 10th annual Star
Games January 26 in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Conan Ashenfelter. who holds
both the American indoor and
Star Games record for the dis
lance, will be "a years old a week
before competing here. That's
not exactly ancient so far as
the long winded competitors are
concerned. but the ace of the
New York A.C. distance men
has been threatening to hang up
his track shoes for the past
several years.
Ash threatened not to COM
pete in this years Olympics, but
win memories Of his sweet VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

tory in 1852 rekindled, he made
the trip to Melbourne, only to
lose in the trials of the $1,000
meter steeplechase.
His historic victory in that
event at Helsinki was the first
for an American over a distance
of more than 800 meters since
1908 and won for him the covet-
ed Sullivan Award.
Winner of The Star Games
2-mile four times, Ash set the
record at 9:02.9 while beating
out Charley Capozzoli, former
Georgetown star, and Brown
ing Ross, the ex-Villanova
standout, in 1854.
He set the American indoor
mark at 8:50.5 in the New York
Athletic Club Games later the
same year and in June, 1855, set
the American outdoor record at
= See STAR GAMES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Dethroned Sugar Ray Demands Rematch
While Fu||mer Warns He'll Try for Kayo
Planning to Be
Twice as Mean
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Ray
Robinson. the dethroned world
middleweight king, passed the
word along today that he wants
a return bout with champion
Gene Fullmer at the earliest
possible date.
Fullmer. the tough mauler
from West Jordan, Utah, who
lifted the crown from Robinson
last night at Madison Square
Garden, had said earlier he
would be twice as mean" and
out for a Knockout the next
time they meet.
Robinson failed to show up
for a scheduled news conference
this morning, but one of his
advisers and former manager,
George Gainford. did the talk
ing.
Ray wants a rematch at the
earliest possible date, whenever
Fullmer is ready" Gainford de-
clared.
There is a contract for a re-
match between the pair within
80 days.
Cut Takes Several Stitches
Gainford said Robinson was
all right physically and mental
ly, and had suffered only a cut
over his left eye which required
five or six stitches.
Fullmer, the 25-year-old bat
tier, said he would be all busi-
ness in another meeting with
Robinson, who is SO.
Il fought for nothing this
time. The next fight-if Rob-
inSon wants it'll be out there
for the big money and to keep
the title. I'll be twice as mean
and I'll be out for a knockout.
Il wanted to go for the kayo
in this one but Marv Manager
Marv Jenson) said I had the
title wrapped up in the late
rounds and not to open up"
The fading Robinson, making
the second defense of his third
reign as middleweight champion,
lost on a unanimous decision in
is rounds after being floored for
a short count in the seventh
round, cut and soundly whacked
to the body throughout. Ray
was gashed over the left eye in
the seventh and it was widened
in the 14th.
Referee Ruby GoldStein, a
target of heated criticism by
Robinson's advisors, voted for
Fullmer by eight rounds to five
with two even. Judge Frank
Forbes had Gene ahead, 1915,
while Judge Harold Barnes had
it a shade closer, 9-6. The
Associated Press card had Full
mer in front, 60.
Fullmer. thick-necked, brawny-
! Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Mrs. Fullmer. who says she
didn't know or care much about
boxing until she started dating
Gene prior to their marriage in
October. 1855, says she's mainly
interested in getting him home
now for their delayed Christmas.
Except for a brief visit before
Christmas. Gene has been in
training in New York since
November.
She says she's gone along with
his interest in boxing even
though it meant staying home
on Wednesday and Friday nights
to watch boxing on televiSion
when she might prefer going out,
That's because it's been his own
lifelong ambition to be a
champ" she explains.
"Everybody's been telling me
I'd be a champions wife, but
can't imagine how it will be-
even now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Appears
0nWay0utas
Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 3
(E9.-Only an official announce
ment that Lloyd Jordan is fired
appeared lacking today before
Harvard hangs out a Help
Wanted" sign for the 22d coach
in its 82-year football history.
Jordan said last night that
the Faculty Committee on Ath-
letic Sports has asked the Har-
ward Corp. to replace" him
and buy up his contract
which has two years to run.
Jordan said Athletic Director
Thomas d. Bolles told him Mon
day that poor teaching" was
given by the committee as its
reason for the dismissal vote.
II asked him, You mean we
didn't win enough games?' And
he replied. Something like
that.a the 56-year-old coach
said.
A former president of the
American Football Coaches As
ISOLATION. Jordan moved to Har-
ward in 1850 after 10 years as
coach and athletic director at
College. He earns about
$l2,500 a year.
His Harvard teams have had
little success on the gridiron,
"a games, losing 81 and
playing three ties. The 1856
team won two and lost six.
A native of Punxsutawney, Pa.
he played on the University of
Pittsburgh football teams in
l92l-2-3, serving as captain in
his senior year. He also starred
in basketball and baseball.
After graduation. Jordan
coached four years in secondary
schools and then spent four years
as head basketball coach and
assistant football coach at COL
gate.
His duties at Amherst were in
terrupted by service as a Naval
officer in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

cars formed and toured West
Jordan and the nearby Salt Lake
City suburbs of South Jordan
and Midvale, honking horns and
loaded with fans who shouted
and whistled.
Many cars in the caravan
ended their impromptu parade
in front of Fullmer's home, where
they cheered Dolores and MEM
bers of her family.
I'D rather watch the fight in
person because then I'm able to
talk to him quicker and find
out and see just how Gene is, ="
Mrs. Fullmer said after talking
to Gene via long distance. She
said his first words to her this
time was that "he didn't have a
mark on him and he really felt
good"
HE cuts rather easily and 1
was worried about that" she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
FuIImer's Home Town Takes Win Bio

WEST JORDAN, Utah. Jan. 3
R.-They took it big here in
Gene Fullmer's hometown when
the word flashed that Utah's
pride had won the middleweight
championship.
Perhaps taking it biggest Of all
was his wife Dolores, IS, who
says she shouted so loud the
baby started TO cry" when the
decision came over on television.
II was just so happy at the de-
cision / burst into tears" Mrs.
Fullmer said. She usually ac-
companies Gene when he leaves
town for a fight. but this time
she had to stay home to care for
f1ve-months-old Kaye Fullmer.
In West Jordan, the spontan-
eous celebration was like nothing
seen since the end Of World War
II. Within minutes after the
fight. many of the 2.100 towns
people were in the streets.
A caravan estimated at 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Richardson Takes
Valencia Net Title

VALENCIA, Spain, Jan. 3 (41.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La. outclassed Ladislav
Legenstein of Germany, 60,
6-3, GO, yesterday, to win the
goth Faulcombridge Trophy in
"a five-day tennis competition
at Valencia Club.
In the mems doubles finals,
Richardson and Malcolm Fox Of
Baltimore, defeated >Legenstein
and his countryman. Milan
Brsnovich, Ga, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
FACTS ON FIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (R.-Fi-
nancial facts and figures on last
nights middleweight title fight
between Gene Fullmer and Ray
Robinson at Madison Square
Garden:
Attendance-1S,134.
Gross gate receipts--S194, 645.
FEDERAL tax--SlD.46
State tax--Ss 1850
Net gate--S166.422.
Kobinson's share Of gate (47ls per
eent)-S79.05O, W.
.Robinson's share of 500 600 radio.
televislon purse-S60. 900.
Fullmer's share Of gate fl2h per cent?
-S20.SO.
EullmerS share Of Taalo-television--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Show to Undergo
Operation on Knee

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3 (P.-
Quarterback George Shaw of the
Baltimore Colts will undergo a
knee operation tomorrow at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
A Colts spokesman said Shaw
left his Portland. Greg, home
last night and arrived here to-
day. DR.. Edmund ]. Mcdonnell
will perform the operation.
Shaw. playing his second year
with the Colts, was injured Oc-
tober 81 in a game against the
Bears IN Chicago. He did not re-
turn TO action until the final
game Of the season against
Washington. December 90. He is
believed to have a damaged car
tilage in his right knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Co|onia|sMe
Tough Deacons
Here Tonight

College basketball returns to
this area tonight as George
Washington, winner Of only one
of its first eight games but en-
PERTAINING hopes of considerable
improvement. takes on tough
Wake Forest in the Fort Myer
gym. Game time is $50.
The Deacons knocked of the
ColonialS, 1866, in the season
opener and later went on a
Seven-game winning streak that
was halted by unbeaten North
Carolina in the finals of the
Dixie Classic last Saturday.
Four Teams Disappointed
CIV is one of four Washington
area teams to experience disap-
pointment in holiday tourna-
ments. The Colonials lost both
starts In the Cincinnati tourna-
ment, while Georgetown, previ-
ously unbeaten. did the same in
the tournament at Greensboro,
KY. Maryland posted 2-l record
in taking third place at Ovens
ooro. while Navy lost all three
of its games in the Southwest
Tournament at Houston, Tex.
Georgetown's fall at Kentucky
was the biggest blow for area
fans. who were counting on the
Hoyas to pick up national recog-
milton. CIV and Maryland which
have had their share Of the ma
tional spotlight in recent sea-
sons. both are in the rebuilding
stages.
The area record is not i'm
pressive. Georgetown is So,
Navy sd. Maryland 4-4 and the
ColonlalS 1T. Among the smaller
schools. Catholic U. has the best
mark, Al.
Terps to Play Clemson
The Terps return to action In
an Atlantic Coast Conference
meeting at Clemson tomorrow
night and will play another ACC
game at South Carolina Satur-
day night.
Georgetown visits st. Peters
in New Jersey Saturday night
while CIV plays at Richmond,
Howard meets Montgomery
Junior College and Gallaudet
entertains Baltimore u. in a
Mason-Dixon' Conference game.
Catholic, American and Navy
do not return to action until
January 8.
Records of area teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Steel Orders
Holding Up

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-
Order backlogs in steel are hold
ing up fairly well, even better
than expected" the Iron Age
said today.
Some mills report incoming
business has taken a turn for
the better. And order cancella-
tons are down. But at the
same time other producers admit
they are maintaining present op-
Grating rates only by borrow
ing In future business" the ma
tlonal Woodworking weekly said
The publication said. The
battle cry of the sheet and strip
producers now is Out of the dol
drums by August They're pin
ming their hopes on a pickup by
appliances to stock I'D for
Christmas selling and by auto
motive for the new-model Of
fensive."
On the price outlook. the pub
LEGATION said. Next July's steel
price increase could turn out to
be bigger than some of the est.
mates to date"
Iron Age said the average steel
price increase could be as much
as So a ton. adding the best
estimate to now has been IS
to Sc a ton."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Stock Prices
Lean Higher;
|Stee|s Slide

NEW YORK. May 8 (R.-The
stock market was slightly higher
early this afternoon with air
crafts and rails showing
strength. A few oils also moved
ahead. Metals weakened and
steels slid back for small frac-
tional losses.
Activity was fairly brisk early
and then simmered down.
In the rail section Pennsyl-
vania jumped around q point. a
rare move for this stock. Balti-
more and Ohio. Illinois Central
and Southern Railway were
among the better gamers.
Peninsular Telephone moved up
several points to a new high for
the year. rejecting news direc-
tors Of General Telephone had
approved purchase Of Peninsular
by General. There was no sign
Of unusual demand in General.
Scattered selling entered Beth
lehem Steel on news the COM
pany had closed three more open
hearth furnaces at Lackawanna,
N. Y. 1t was the weakest stock
in the generally easier steel
section.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Government bonds were slightly
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

James L. Deaver. president Of
the Star Supply Co. in AMMAN
dale. Va. has been named q
member Of the national board OF
advisers for the Small Bushes:
Administration.
Foy Phillips has been named
assistant station manager fol
Delta Air Lines at Washington
National Airport. He succeeds
Leon Hammer. who was trans
ferred to Chicago,
Henry B. Mcclure, representa-
tive OF Aetna Life Insurance Co
here. will be honored tomorrow
on completion of 80 years OF
service with the company. He is
associated with the Joseph F
Euler d. Co. general agency.
Joseph NJ. Moran has beer
named convention manager fol
the United States Travel Agency
He formerly was with British
Overseas Always.
Lewis Cooper and Freddie
Sanders have been added to the
sales staff Of Potomac Appliance
d TV Co. at Ninth and E streets
NV.