davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-17

gave 1t up. For the next three
nights. he was obviously in
Soxicated. A field mouse skfdded
around the kitchen wall and
Duke took one look and tried to
jump into the sink.
Saturday was my day of. ] got
in the car. went down to the
corner, and waited. Mrs. Bishop
turned Duke loose. He came down
my way. passed me by with a
yard of tongue hanging out of
the side Of his mouth, the legs at
Ia slow trot. the body on a slight
bias. He went from overlook
Avenue in Leonia. N. J. to Shef-
/ field in Englewood. and then
across the street to Matt
IMoran's saloon. There / watched
him scratch at the door and bay
lat the sky. Someone opened the
door and he went inside.
Matt Is Unreceptive
I waited and then followed.
told Matt that this was a fine
lhow-do-you-do. getting dogs
drunk. And he said rs this your
lmutt?" and ! said yes, and he
said, We'll. you and the dog get
out of here before / lose my
temper" Never leave a bartender
on a note like that. / sat and
waited.
In time, Matt said that, six
weeks before, someone had come
in the door and Duke had walked
in. too. He had shifted around
the perimeter Of the room and
seeing SO many men leaning
against the bar. stood and hooked
his front paws over 1t.
Some wag had said: MAKE
mine rye and ginger and see what
my friend with the long ears will
have" Well. Matt Moran had
filled a glass ashtray with cheap
rye and had showed it toward
Duke. My mutt had licked 1t all
up. showed the ashtray aside and
in appreciation had licked up the
ring underneath. Everybod y
Thought that this was very funny
because everybody knew that
dogs do not drink. so they tried
him again. And again. And
the men took turns buying gin
and Scitch and kummel and
bourbon and he drank them all.
When they mis-mixed a drink
with soda, he shifted at 1t and
.growled-but he would not drink.
He had left with his reversible
Evening star., 1957-04-17

and must be waited on hand
and foot. We've tried to get
in a housekeeper or nurse to
take care of her. but nobody
seems to work out. The old lady
is hard to handle and they
either tire of the job or my wife
listens to her mother and fires
! them.
4 / feel that she should be put
in a home for the aged. know
it's a big expense and we won't
be able to do many Of the things
We had hoped. but at least my
wife would have some freedom
and could enjoy life. However.
she absolutely refuses to listen
ito reason on this subject.
! Pauline T.--My mother has
feared for years that I would
send her to a home for the aged
and I have often treasured her
about it. I just haven't the heart
to do such a thing.
My mother complains all the
time that the nurse hurts her
when she handles her, and says
that nobody gives her such good
meals as ] can make. She saws
she can't even enjoy the radio
and TV when I'm not around
to adjust things the way she
likes. II I go out for the day.
she cries all day. / wouldn't see
these things II she were away
In a home. but / couldn't live
with my conscience.
/ I feel that people have no right
ito evade their responsibilities to
aged parents. Old age Is some
thing we all have to face and we
don't want to be thrown out in
the cold when our time comes.
My mother was a wonderful
mother to me and the least /
can do is stand by her when she
needs me. Someday Ill be in her
place.
The Councils View
Pauline's sentiments are GER
tainly natural and understand
able. The problem is heartbreak-
ing and it is one that nearly
everyone must face in some
form.
She should realize, however.
that there can be some sort Of
reasonable limit to love and duty.
Responsibility toward an aged
parent does not require a 100
per cent sacrifice Of ones own
life. and that is the sacrifice
Pauline is now making. She is
submitting to tyranny from a
person who is not able to use her
judgment.
AS a mother Pauline knows
that she could not let love for
her children stand In the way OF
crossing them when che con-
sidered 1t necessary. She is now
really in the same relationship
to her mother that she once was
toward her children. yet she
treats her mother as though she,
Pauline. is the child. She must
recognize that her mother is not
the best judge Of her own situa-
tion at this time.
Pauline's anxieties about her
own old age further enslave her
to her mother. but she should
recognize that although she
would not like to be thrown out
In the cold" neither would she
like her children 10 totally sac
rifice themselves.
The home for the aged may
not be the best answer In this
case, but Pauline should Use the
services Of a professional since
she is able TO do so. She should
steel herself against taking her
mothers complaints too serious
ly. Most invalids are cranky. but
In the long run their lot Is not
made easier by total subiection
10 their will.
copyright 1857. General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Mother pfsssurss teen,
oae douohter into literal 'monhunt.'
Evening star., 1957-04-17

ceived by the tenth of the month earns divi-
dends from the first day of that month Your
account is insured for up to $4,000 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
Interstate makes saving easy and conven-
ient-with four easy-to-reach Offices and our
Save-By-Mail program Start protecting your
self against rainy days now. Begin building
for your future financial independence.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

HTOmouov: Mother pFsssurss tssn,i
oos douohisr into literal 'monhunt.' +,
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Take sudden financial emergencies in your
stride. Pay cash for the things you've always
dreamed of owning. Have nest egg sailed
away for retirement.
Pipe dreams? Not if you save moderate
amounts regularly at Interstate - one of
Washington's great savings institutions
Exra-hberal dividends compounded semi
annualy-add to your savings. Money re-
Evening star., 1957-04-17

The Fomib Council consists oi Judge,
psychiotrist. three elersymen. q
newspaper editor. o women's editor
end two writers. Eoeh article is O
summary Of on oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems that
hove been deols with BY responsible
oeeneies and counselors
Evening star., 1957-04-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
This Wife
EnsIoved by
Mother
THE PROBLEM

DOUGLAS T.--My mother-in-
law should go to a home for the
aged.
PAULINE TT just haven't
the heart.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
THE DETAILS

Douglas T.--My wife and I
are in our early COS and have
three children. all married and
on their own. I always looked
forward to enjoying this part
of our lives. but things aren't
working out as ! had hoped.
My mother-in- law. who has
lived with us for the past ten
years. has become an invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Dave Slime Wins
.AAC BAT Title

GREENSBORO, N. c., June 8
R.-Dave Slime of Duke, who
gained fame as a sprint star,
won the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence baseball batting title this
season. official figures from the
Conference Service Bureau re-
vealed today.
The 6-foot-3, 190-pound star
from Fair Lawn. N. j.. batted a
lusty 1916 to nose out a team
mate. Lon Bonczek, who had an
official $40.
The conferences top pitcher
was Bill Lovingood of Wake
Forest, who wound up with a
perfect 40 record. He also led
the leagues pitchers with an
earned-run average of O.58, a
new ACC record.
HOWE Dare, Maryland out
fielder who tied Wake Forests
John Stokoe for third in batting
with a 1857 average. Pitcher
Dickie Smallwood of Duke (6-5)
and Bonczek also figured in new
or matched records during the
1857 season.
Dare led the conference in
stolen bases with 81 for a new
record. Smallwood led in strike
outs with SO. also a new league
standard. Bonczek's 10 doubles,
best in the ACC, tied the con-
ference record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
GIRL COXSWAIN GETS AWAY
WITH HOAX UNTIL DUNKED

OXFORD. England, June LF9.-Never in this town Of
university boat there such coxswan in rowing
eight The coxswain in fact girl 100 muscular
manly athletes conceded today that they never been
delightfully."- hoaxed
The girl coxSwan is Alison de Courcy- 90 stu
dent at ST. Hughs College, the university learned today
When the Corpus Christi III shell Unanswered into the
starting position in last weeks race the athletes who ar
ranged the stunt caused lot of confusion by pretending
change places When they settled down Alison wearing
trousers, jacket and hoppy hat in the cox seat
Racing men said later that she handled the shell we'll
Corpus Christi III which wasn't rated that good finished
third.
I'VE rowed the of lives" said Richard Hardman
No. oar "Alison's steering brilliant her commands
were like angels voices in ears"
Suspicious that there irreguarity aroused
when the Corpus Christi III demonstrating its eation
in the traditional way tossed the coxswan into the water
The coxswan looked somewhat non-athlec some specta-
tors thought stepping out of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Eagles Schedule
Six Exhibitions

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 (P)
The Philadelphia Eagles today
announced a six-game exhibit
ton schedule. including a Labor
Day game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers on PENIS Franklin
Field.
August IT, Baltimore at
Hershey. Pa; %. Detroit al
Toledo. Ohio; %. Green Bay al
Milwaukee.
September 2, Pittsburgh al
Philadelphia: 8. Chicago Bears
at Kansas City; %. San Francisco
at San Francisco.
Following the exhibition with
the Forty-Niners, the Eagles will
remain on the West Coast fol-
their league opener with the Los
Angeles Rams September 30
The team opens at home October
5 against the New York Giants
in a Saturday night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
|Adios Harry Sd
As Belle Acton
Wins al Laurel

Belle Aeon. Stool outsider ir
a field of four overhauled Will
mington's Star at the top of the
stretch and won by three
quarters of a length the second
of 10000 leg of Maryland's
Triple Crown for PAGERS last
night at Laurel Raceway.
A crowd of 5,308, held down
by the rainy weather. set up a
collective moan at the start OF
the race when Adios Harry, H.
toto favorite broke stride
Winner of the first leg of the
Triple at Rosecroft, Adios Harry
who was driven by Luther Lyons
son of the owner. recovered to
put on bold drive, but could
do no better than third, nearly
four lengths back of Wilmington
Star.
Dottie's Pick. the second choice
at 10 to 10. was fourth and last,
almost two lengths behind Aidos
Harry
Belle Acton, 4-year-old brown
mare owned by George B. Land
ers of Maine. had going for him
last night the Nations top driver.
Billy Haughton. who was turning
in his fourth rich victory in three
nights.
Haughton won purses totaling
$32, 900 in two races Thursday
night at Yonkers Raceway in
New York and scored in $4,000
race Friday night at Lebanon,
Ohio.
Belle Acton, winner of 10 OF
"a starts last year, was clicked
in 2:102s. not vast by ordinary
standards, but fastest of the
eight winners on last nights
muddy track.
Wilmington's Star. owned by
R. L. Craig of Urbana, Ohio, and
driven by Eddie Taylor. took
quick advantage of Adios Harry'S
break. He got in front early ano
held the lead until Haughton
turn BMelle Acton loose. Dottie'S
Pick never was in contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Moore Plans
To Dicker on !;
-
Robinson Bout

FRANKFURT. Germany. June
q R). - Light heavyweight
Champion Archie Moore ana
nounced tonight he will fly to
New York June II to negotiate
for title match with Sugar Ray
Robinson.
The announcement was made
by Moore's manager in Germany,
Baron Won Stumme. Won Stumn1a
said they hope to stage the match
in Los Angeles. where it would
as he put it-"draw close to a
million dollars"
A date has not been fixed. Won
Stumme said if negotiations are
successful, the bout would be
promoted by singer Frank Sina-
ira.
moore was SUSPENDED yeSter-
day by the National Boxing AS
isociation when he failed to APP
pear in Detroit for a title bout
with Tony Anthony, top-ranking
contender.
Won Stumme said Moore's sus-
pension has no effect in New
York and California.
Neither State pays any at
tention to the NBA." he said.
Moore's plans to fight Sugar
Ray, who presently is middle
weight champion, have been the
subject of a protest to the World
Boxing Committee in Paris by
Ernie Braca, Anthony's manager.
Rabret said the protest would
be considered at a committee
meeting June 1916.
Meanwhile, Cal Eaton, a Cali
Ifornia promoter, offered Archie
100000 to defend his title
against third ranked Hans
Stretz of Germany next Septem-
her in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Lions Meet Giants
In Exhibition Game

DETROIT, June 8@(P1.-The
New York Giants. pro-football
champions. and the Detroit Lions
will clash here September % in
an exhibition game, General
Manager Nick Kerbawy of the
Lions announced today.
1t will be the only 1857 meet
ing between the two teams.
The Giants and Lions haven't
met since the 1855 season when
the New Workers upset Detroit
i24-l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Races Ruined Out
At Old Dominion

The 200-lap. NASCAR sane
toned late-model stock-car race
scheduled at Old Dominion
Speedway last night was post
poned because of cold and rain.
It has been rescheduled for
June 20.
Meanwhile. drag races on the
strip adjoining Old Dominion
will be held today starting at
10 am. and final eliminations
at 2.
A six-event midget card will
be held at the Manassas track
next Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Sports Events Top
I'd OUTING Card

The l4th annual all-day outing
of the Touchdown Club Tuesday
will feature more than a dozen
indoor and outdoor activities
throughout the day.
The Dale E. Larish trophy will
be presented to the low gross
winner of a golf tournament and
dozens Of other prizes will be
awarded top sportsmen in other
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
lIeort Attack FotoI to Mintz,
Discoverer of Ezzurd Charles

PITTSBURGH, June 8 (R.-
Fight Manager Jake Mintz. who
found Ezzard Charles and guided
him to the world heavyweight
boxing championship. died today
in Montifiore Hospital after
suffering a heart attack.
Mintz. who was 81, frequently
had been warned to curtail his
activities because of a coronary
condition that had bothered him
for the last 10 years.
The man who added many a
humorous moment and some
times some controversial ones
to boxing. was hospitahzed last
Tuesday. He had suffered a
heart attack at Mingo Junction,
Ohio, last Saturday night.
Mintz discovered Charles
while promoting fights and max
ing matches in Pittsburgh. The
Cincinnati Negro won the
heavyweight title from Jersey
Joe Walcott June %, 1919.
Jake was known in sports
circles for his jangle jargon
which long ago won him the
nickname "Malaprop Mintz." He
worked hard to keep his fighters
IN the limeljght.
His newest protege was Mid
dleweight Wilt Greaves, who is
scheduled to fight Jack Headon
OF Edmonton. Alberta in Head
on's home town next Wednesday.
Mintz entered the fight busi-
ness as a boxer. He fought some
40 years ago under the name
of Jack O'Boyle.
Later he told friends he
learned early that he was
never going any place pushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Raymond Wins
Junior Track

Raymond Playground won the
senior division Of the Junior
Olympic track and field meet
and tied for first with Douglass
in the junior division yesterday
at the Banneker Recreation
Center.
Team Scoring
Senior Division-Raymond IS; How
ard, IL. Douglass 10; LANGLEY and
and Buchanan { Hearst, Chevy Chase
and Hayes, !; Harrison - Langston
Kelly Miller and Payne.
Junior Division tfirst hve)-Raymond
Douglass. 10; Kelly Miller. is; Watts
Branch, Is; Parkview. IL.
Senior Division
l00-yard dash Howard. Wardell
Jenkens. 2-Langley, Roger Corley; B.
harrison Jasper WASHINGTON ia sec
800. 1-Douglass. Orlando Lee: .
Raymond, Jasper WASHINGTON: 3-Doug-
a 44o 'Tard STSOnsd James sesG RSs,nson
Raymond Ronald Moore; J-East
Capitol Kenneth Branch. 535 seconds
$50: Turner. Ronald Hayes; =
lie - ma n aNeSihVhu' WIZ
Mile: I@Raymond. Maurice Mcintosh:
Hayes. Clyde Nicholson; raymond
James Mason 4:45 inject record.
Broad Jump Howard william
King; ?-Buchsnan. william Miller; g.
Howard. William Jenkens. Is feet.
High JUMP; RAYMOND, David Nor
RS: Chevy Chase. Ted Alexander: T.
Hears hesrst John Keats. ; feet . inches
440-ysrd relav: Raymond Brown,
Robinson Amos Lewis; @-Deanwood
Mile relay: Raymond Moore Nc.
intoSh. Ellison: Lce); 2--Deanwood
3-Douglass. 3'422
Junior Division
S-8-Year Class
orsenssa r0 dass cbsns. s Davld
Slime. Frank Moss. T'S5 seconds
standing, broad Jump Monroe
Juit Kendall: 3-Woodson. corlas Mat
thews; 3-Douglass. Robert WASHINGTON
2OO-ysrd shuttle relay: Raymond
Harley. vanPutten, Minor. Clark
2-Hoover; 3-Kelly Miller. 31.5
IO.II-Year Class
5o.yard dash: 1-Psrkview. Anthony
3 Douglass. Robert sprisss. rs
r ssSndinS broad Jump: ,J;m,,;psrkyl.v
els .Plummer: 3-Lansley. George Powell
10 feet. go inches inject record.
Hish jump; kelly Miller. Warren
i inches itiss meet f SsSrt feet
20O-yard shuttle relay: i-Hine
Bean Byrd Parker Hampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Litwock U. S. Couch

NEW YORK. June 8 P.-
Harry Litwack, basketball coach
at Temple University. today was
named coach of the United
States basketball team which
will compete in the fifth World
Maccabiah Games at Israel in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

leather. So he decided to get
into the business end.
Mintz was in Charles corner
the night he lost the world
heavyweight championship to
Walcott in a return bout July
l8, 1851. Mintz always said he
was responsible. He said Charles
was not ready for the bout.
Before the fight got started,
he entered the ring with a pro-
test and held up the event-a
televised bout-for about 10
minutes.
Mintz is survived by his wife
and two daughters. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Raymond; 3-Banneker. 275 seconds
1f-15-Year Class
100 yard dash: 1-Douglass. Kestef
Briggs; 2-Sousa. T. Baudreault: D.
Douglass, Wayne Bruton II seconds
Broad Jump Howard. Donald
Chapman; Terrell, Reginald Gaydon:
douglass. Robert Barton. II feet
2h inches.
Hieh Jump: Langley. Clarence Hill
and Hearst. Eric Reuther. (tie): f.
Randall. Lloyd Baskin. feet s inches
440-yard relay: kelly Miller. dix.
on, Lancaster, Flet, Hamml: Ray.
mond:. 3-Douglass. 4S.35 seconds (meet
recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Kathie's King, Lark Song,
Lynhaven.
I2-Moses Eden. Pine Ridge Dud-
ley. Victory Helen.
3-Velocity. Voloson. Home
stretch Spud.
4-Bennys Day. Frysies Rose
croft, Lee Gallon.
5-Tuck Song. Flicka Frost
Medal Scotch.
81. j. E., Masland Hanover
Jill's Boy.
Leader Hanover, Ogram Han
over. Jenny L.
|8-FLASH DOLMONT, Wyna-
way, Dashing Wick.
LOngsh0t Daily Double
Bob McEllen and Little Symbol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
2-Rosendale. 2s6 seconds.
I2-13-Year Glass

Seward dash: Watts Branch. DON
aid jackson: 2-DouslaSs. Kenneth
Washington: 3-Banneker, John Harris
81 seconds.
| ton Harrison Hearst. Yo 70 Wang
3=N. Y; Avenue. william Rice. Is feet
liza inches.
High jump: Raymond. Adrian
| Dixon; 2-Terrell. Robert Harris; g.
Francis. Langston Coleman. feet
| (Ties meet record.)
220-yard relay: Watts Branch
Jackson. Faxio Smith. Shelton); p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDBAGS

LonEshOt Daily Double
Sabrina and Debbie Walnut
BEST BET
HAUGHTON ENTRY. FIFTH RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
LAUREL CHARTS

(Copyright, 1857, by American Publishing Co., Inc)
FIRST RACE - Trot one mile; purse $780, winner
arl. and j. Karl IRIS b. 3, by Nibble Hanover-Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $780, pace; {
CLASSIFIED: ! mile.
I. Flash belmont (HobbO --- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Two-dollar mutues paid-BROOKE SCOT, 90 So so,
81 40 VELVET HANOVER, $780, $50. MAJORS STAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

When its Tires Batteries, Retreodins, you can de-
pend on US Tor the best prices the quoty you
properly fitted TO your cor"
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Lewistown and Laurel
Play Here this Week End

points. However, a tighter de-
Tense gave him only one bucket
during the final two quarters.
For the locals, Grin Anderson
scored five times on field goals
in the first half and Tom Quilting
made eight counters to keep the
Eagles in easy reach of the Coy
otes.
Center Bob Potts who again
had trouble with the wide free
throw lane suffered a sprained
ankle in the second quarter and
sat out the rest of the game.
In the third quarter which saw
Sidney score 10 points while hold
ing Williston to eight, substitute
center John Marman scored IL
points and looked great on the
boards. In the last two periods
Marman made seven out of eight
free throw attempts to give him
a Is point total for the game.
Sidney led 47-37 going into the
final eight minutes. Coach Toby
Kangas cleared his bench in that
last period as every Sidney player
saw action.
Anderson was again high point
man for the night, this time with
IL. Marman was next with his 10.
In the preliminary, the Sidney
B team defeated Williston B, So
AZ. Sidney had quarter leads of
1911, 25-18 and 1871. Little
Keith Groshart led the Sidney
scoring with six buckets and 10
free throws for % points. Ron
Munoz had eight.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

father organized the present town
band of Konsvinger.
At the age of IA, Prof. Chris
Hanson, his father and three
brothers toured the United States
as the Christianson String Quar-
tet. Going back to Norway, he
studied for two years at the Roy
al Conservatory in Oslo and also
played at the Norway Centennial
Exposition in 1914. In July Of 1914
he returned to the United States
and for the next several years
worked his way to a musical edu-
cation by doing odd jobs, includ-
ing playing in theater orchestras
during the days of silent movies.
Concordia College granted him a
Bachelor of Music degree in 1895.
He received the degree Master of
Music in 1850 from MacPhail Col
lege of Music.
From 1922 to 1886, Prof. Chris
tianson taught in the Hillsboro,
N. D., public schools. There he
built up an instrumental music
program to a point where his or
chestra for IL years and his band
for 10 years won first place in
their fields in North Dakota high
school competition. He became in
strumental director in the Moor
head Public Schools in 1886, re-
manning there until called to Con-
cordia.
Since coming to Moorhead, he
has been a mainstay Of the viola
of the ~Fargo-Moorhead
Civic Orchestra. When off the job,
Prof. Christianson still stays close
to music, repairing string instru-
ments as a hobby. He also enjoys
fishing. He is married and has
two sons, both of whom have mu-
sic as a hobby. Mrs. Christensen
accompanies the band on tour as
Bringing to his work not only
thorough musical training and
wide experience but also enthus-
iasm, Prof. Christianson is striv-
ing to attain the highest possible
musical perfection in the Con-
,ordia Concert Band through care
Iul attention to balance, intonation
and mastery of details by each in
1ividual player.