davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
A Replacement

To those Of you who may
be ordering new cards in the
near future I have another
suggestion. An excellent re-
placement for either of these
cards when you are issuing
invitations, is one that has
become more and more in
favor during the past few
years. 1t measures Az inches
by 312 inches, well over the
required measurements.
1t is a single card and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Questions. Answers

XuSotAOI4SS A14SWCIS
Question: live in a sub
division in the suburbs and
all the children in this neigh
borhood call me land all the
other adultSS by my first
name. My own two small
children are being taught to
say Mrs. Jones or Mr.. Smith.
can't help but feel that it
shows a lack of respect when
children address adults by
their first names. l don't
want to be stuffy or old FASH
Toned about this, but I seem
to be the only person with
this viewpoint around here.
What is your opinion on
this? Mrs. E. j. w.
Answer am heartily in
agreement with you. Not only
does the policy of allowing
children to address adults by
their first names teach a
definite lack of respect, it
also follows the old adage
that familiarity breeds con-
tempt" BY all means follow
through as you are doing and
disregard any critical COM
ments about your being
stuffy. You won't be sorry.
QueStiOn-My husband and
/ are both Government work.
ers. Our combined incomes
do not permit us to do much
entertaining and when we
do, it is on a small, inexpen-
sive scale. My question is
that as we can't afford to
provide liquor for our guests,
is it proper to ask them to
bring their own?
Mrs. P. r. T.
AnSwer-ThiS is something
that should be handled with
tact if you are to avoid adj
verse criticism behind your
backs) on the part of some
Of your guests. For this rea-
son / would strongly advise
never asking anyone who is
not a close personal friend,
to bring their own. Why don't
you serve beer only? If guests
are present who object to
this. they don't have to come
again!
Question: wish to write a
letter to the Representative
from by home town district.
In this case it is a woman.
How do I address her?
Mr.. H. l.. M.
Answer-If sending it to her
Office, it would be THE
Honorable Mary Smith Doe,
United States House Of Re-
representatives." using three
lines. If it is to be of a more
personal nature. and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

The Leisure Center as showR Is
composed OF sepeH pieces, priced
from left to right.
bookcase l35.0 90
fS' deer. a." hiOh, Width adjust
able from a6~ TO IS". Three lad
derS. eight shelUeS.
So" ,0ide, 10" deep, 20" hiOh. RIGHT
hand cupboard hos 0djH5table
shell, I drdDeT. -Four drdUers 10
lelt, plus pall-out prttiHo slide NTH
plastic surface.
deck --- $500
81" i0ide. rs" deep. 90" HIGH. Three
cane cupboard doors. single COM
meHt on leit NTH adjustable sheU.
cabinet Io5.oo
SO" ride, 10" deep, 20" hioh .
2 doors. adjustable shell. 1 drawer.
deck - 1880
80" wide. 10" deep. 55" hieh =,
2 admirable shelpes. drop front
compartment NTH hghi.
chest -----.------ $500
10" wide. 10" deep. 80" hfOh .
! dTauera pEll-out service slide.
deck go 97.O0
TO- wide. I91 deep. IS" hfoh
ht-h helres' cane speaker cupboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

United States National Stu
dent Association.
Among those attending the
party which was held at the
National Press Club were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Along with the postal rates
going up in the near future,
our Post ONCE Department
has issued another edict that
should be of particular inter-
est to those of you who en-
terrain informally.
For many years, the call
ing card has been used ex-
tensively for issuing all types
Of informal invitations. More
often than not. this card has
been the most popular way
Of asking friends for Bullets,
cocktails. luncheons, suppers
and informal evening gath
erings.
Now the Post Office De-
partment has issued a ruling
that, effective July l, the
small envelopes in which the
calling card invitations are
enclosed will no longer be
accepted. Therefore if you
do slip up and use them after
that date, your invitations
will end up in the dead letter
Office!
Good Reason
The reason behind all this
is that these tiny little en-
velopeS, measuring approx
mately two and : a half by
three inches, are extremely
hard to put through the ma
chimes that cancel the stamps.
The new ruling is that the
smallest sized envelope to be
accepted must measure at
least two and three-quarter
inches by four inches. Moth
ing smaller wal go through.
This does not mean that
the calling card must no
longer be used for issuing in
vitations. It's simply that
they must be placed in a
larger sized envelope.
Another correct and popu-
lar means of putting out bids
for informal parties is the
folded Cor fold over) card.
The name is engraved in the
center and the address in the
lower right hand corner on
the outside, leaving the in
side for your message. This
card will safely pass the
postal inspectors as it meas
ures approximately 3 inches
by 4 inches. Suggestion: If
you continue to use calling
cards for your invitations,
this envelope is ideal to place
them in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

News Conference" reception
yesterday honoring the Stu
dent and Youth Exchange
Editors of the USSR and
their American hosts, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Those Tiny Invitation Envelopes
Are Ruled Out by the Post Office

address is engraved in the
upper right hand corner with
the name conferred about an
inch from the top. This leaves
a large space below the name
itself to place your message.
These cards are also very
useful when sending gifts
or flowers or when writing a
short personal note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08


completely cOOdnOed group Of pieces designed with the
look Of bun woI thirteen feet long and Of the
restrictions. Designed be used q complete
wo grouping the Leisure Center Dexe flexible your
As your home expands your change be odded
to subdvided Hondsome entire wall grouping, you
mix n notch eobinets decks, Shelves ladders to
moke diMde desk stOndne shelves for O ehaEs
unit for h and record eOmponents your
other arrangements for every your home The
book shelves and odde oonse themselves according your
width requirements Eoeh bose sefIeveIer hot odus to
uneven floors Il s wonut . finished the sleek sObe
brown Profile finish Or the subtle brown Declaration finish
Shown at the downtown store only
Open 9 to 9 Tomorrow, oil Stores
MAYER & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
GUARDSMEN MUST MEND
FENCES DAMAGED BY TANKS

WILMINGTON. Del. R. Delaware National
uaroSmen are going TO mend those fences their tanks
shocked over during snowstorm rescue-but they're
not happy about it. S ~
squapoe developed between Maryland and Della
ware after four 24on tanks used by the Delaware
1ualusmen 70 rescue some Wilmington Girl Scouts
marooned by snowstorm at Grove Point Md - miles
southwest 81 CecIton Md, last Tuesday night
Later Tour residents in the area complained the
uardsmen had driven their tanks across country rather
thaI IoiioW roadways knocking down their fences
some interstate rancor developed with the Guards
nsia. SnaIslng pettiness Said Maj Gen. Joseph j.
Seannen. Deawares adjutant general .sYou resc,,S
drowning man then catch hell for getting his hat
BUT Cen Scannell ordered Guard units TO return to
tne Grove Point area and mend the fences How many
fences? -" -"ii'
Several" said the general. Maybe about s24 in
damages" - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
By the Associated Press

United States District Judge
Joseph C. McGarraghy today
upheld a deportation order
against William G. big Bid
Las, former operator of the
Wheeling Downs race track in
West Virginia.
Judge McGarraghy said i'm
migration authorities gave Las
a fair hearing which did not
violate due process of law con-
cepts.
The Judge said further that
the decision of the Board of
immigration Appeals was not
arbitrary. capricious or an
abuse of discretion" but was in
accordance with law and sup
ported by substantial evidence.
Injunction Denied
The ruling denied Las petit
ton for an injunction barring
the Justice Department from
deporting him.
Judge McGarraghy held,
however, that Las still is
entitled to a court hearing on
the issue of his nationality.
The judge ruled that such a
hearing must be held in West
Virginia, not III the District Of
Columbia as requested by Las
counsel. 8
The 57-year-old Las insists
he was born in Wheeling,
w. Va. but the Government
contends ne is q native of
Greece.
The Government began de-
portation proceedings against
Las in November, 1852, on the
ground that he was an alien
who last entered this country
without visa.
Tax Troubles in News
Lias income tax troubles have
been much in the news in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Deportotior Is Upheld
For Ex- rack Owner

cent years. His properties,
principally Wheeling Downs
race track. were placed under
Government receivership pend
ing settlement of his tax case
The track was sold last June
for $1.780.0O0 in partial settle
ment of the Governments tax
claim of more than So million
The tax claims were for the
years 1923.
Lias was acquitted on GRIM
inal tax charges. but the United
States Tax Court found him
liable for back taxes and
penalties.
Lias claimed he accumulated
most of his wealth from illegal
whisky traffic and other activi-
ties during the prohibition era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Circus Closing
Winter Quarters

SARASOTA. Fla, Feb. IS
lP.-Ringling Bros. and Bar
mum and Bailey Circus an
nounced yesterday it is closing
its winter quarters here by
April l and selling off all sur
plus animals and equipment.
The circus board met in
New York last week and voted
to sell all animals, rolling
stock and equipment not
needed for the travelling circus.
Attorneys for Mrs. Hester
Ringing Sanford and her son,
Stuart Lancaster, filed suit
yesterday, seeking an injunc-
ton to halt the sale of any
circus assets.
Mrs. Sanford is the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

II you had extra unrei
ported income g last year.
which is subject to tax, be
sure to declare and explain
II in your Federal income tan
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
NOT ALL JUST SCENERY
Probe Messes Florida
c. Of C.. Masterpiece
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Chamber of Commerce would like you when
think of their State think of palm trees hibiscus
golcs in the surf cool drinks
terrace and moonlight on the water
But what do get from the witnesses before the Legsa
tive Oversight Committee in the Miami channel 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Film to Be Shown

The Citizens Transit I'M
provement Association will see
the motion picture Millions
on the Move" at a meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the COM
munity room of the Post Build
ing, 1915 l. street. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
SIGHTSEEING. n,

SIGHTSEEING . fun any way
you look al il !, becomes fascinating
fun When YOU get closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington. Shensn.
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon, Annapolis-places you've al.
ways wanted 10 see DC T,dush takes
you 10 all OF them offers YOU the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington, Maryland, Viz.
sinia Each tour is accompanied by
an expert dr,er.euide. For informa.
ton and reservations. phone Federal
1.o200, Or visit the &c, Tv0nsh Ter.
rninsi at ll2S Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Gone see JOt yOwSslE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

of Mrs. Edith Ringing. whose
estate owns 40 per cent of the
circus stock.
Nick Schiavone, circus con-
troller who made the anounce-
ment of sale. said the future
of the winter quarters has not
been determined.
The circus begins rehearSalS
for its new show March /, 1t
opens its road tour in Char
lotte. N. c., March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

a mention of the Surf Club,
But it turned out that business
had inf1ltrated its hedonistic
confines. too. An entertainer
there heard that Channel 10
was in the bag for National
ArlineS and passed the word
along.
In short. Florida sounds like
another one of those places
that are okay to visit, but no
place to live.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
See Sugor-Bosilio
Match

CHICAGO - Sugar Ray Ro-
binson may defend his middle
weight title against Carmen Ba-
silio in the Chicago Stadium next
February or March.
Tha possibility was expressed
by Harold (Killcrl Johnson, a CO.
manager of Robinson. who de-
throned Basilio in Chicago Sta
dunn last March and has been
inactive since
Johnson. a Chicago restaurant
owner. said:
~ is my understanding that
Ray wants 70 meet BssiIio again
and we decided Chicago should
be the site and next February
or March the date"
An international Boxing Club
spokesman said no definite ne
citations have been started for
4 third Basilio-Robinson bout
}aSilio won the l60-pound crown
from Robinson in September,
1857.
In Syracuse, Basilio said he
was unaware of any specific
date and site for a rcmatch.
adding They haven't mention
cd any money yet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Campy 10 Aid
.SIun Children

month. He is up 10 ioz his old
playing weight was 1873 10 POS
Sits Without Neck Brace
MI Campaaclla looked -, Al
most clipper. as he 81, Up w.'h-
out nccl brace in his s,c.l.
chair. lie wore a red sport
shirt. ray jacket and wild" erin
as he was wheeled into tn. IN.
sti'utc of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation at the New York
Univcrsity.Bcllcvuc Medical Cen
ter.
He posed for photographs with
Jacob d. Fuchsbcrg chairman OF
the March of Youth committee
He moved his arms we'll and oc
casionally reached up TO scratch
his chin. But his legs were mo-
tionless
Mr. Campanella said that he
hoped to give the youth program
as much time as possible and
added that he wanted To help all
children. regardless Of color He
has been asked to give special
attention to Negro and Puerto
Rican children in Harlem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Spartan (agers
StartSeasonG Good

Srts. Tag-Spartan Cagcrs Make
East Lansing. Mich.-Two bas-
ketball victories do not season
make, but Michigan States brisk
wins over Detroit and Butler
fast weekend do augur we'll for
the future.
The Spartans handled both
Toes with case. Detroit By an 88
ii count and Butler by 72.46
Now comes a nine-dsy break
for term end exams. after
which State pIvnses into
tougher brand - competition.
State next meets highly ranked
Notre Dame on Wednesday,
Dec. " az South Bend. and Ne
braska, rugged Big Eight
power. on Saturday, Dec. 20. in
Jenison FieIdhouse.
Looking back TO the Detroit
and Butler games, the Spartans
could count these blessings.
John Green was up TO his per
sOnal par - which is very good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

indeed - with 80 points and %
rebounds IN the two Games Six
diff trent ccnlcrs worked against
the Spartan co-captain three
each for the two teams. and
they combined ciforts for bat IA
points
Co.captain Bob Andcrcgg and
Horace Walker The sialiin. FOR
wards lived up TO pre- season
hopes that ihcs would loln with
Green 10 present well balanced
scoring attack \ndcrcs uradc
36 points and Walkef enckcd FIR
%. Walker made smother MAJOR
contribution Nhcn he hauled
down - rebounds 10 assume
team leadership
Tom Rand and Lance Olson
made good effort, ~ the new
starting guard combine Ihc>
also contributed materially to
the scoring with Rand account
ing for II and Olson for Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
eAe
and
Gx

10 block instead OF slug; punt in
stead Of bunf.
In this alone Van hos set q
work load which no counterpart
may ever svrposs. Few will prob
obly Try.
Other Programs
But this is only one side OF pof-
rick. In addition TO this schedule
he broodcosfs college foofooll
regularly on Saturdays feeds O
nightly sports review over q sfoie
radio network; handles O few od-
ditionoI pro football comes on
Sundays the Lions ore idle; por-
tieipofes in q nightly sports fele-
cast; moderotes a once q week
football interview program over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

The Sanford swap gave the
PhiIs something they have
wanted desperately "a good
defensive catcher. Thomas has
an outstanding arm and is
llied q fine receiver, al
though he baifed only .259 in
81 games with the Giants last
year. He is 2q.
Even On Records
off 1853 records, the two clubs
made an even swap of pitchers
sanford had a 1913 record with
40 clrncd-run average TO Go
nez's 1912 mark and 437 ERA.
sanford, at 20. is one year
youn or than Gomez.
pills General Manager Roy
Hsney said OF the deal, MAT.
uraIly, I'm eIafed since we've
been after this trade since the
World Series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

q Detroit sioiion.
through q regimen winch
would have foiigved and dIseovr
ooed less hardy souls. Pofr'ek hos
never lost his enthusiasm. nor ms
fon's eye view.
As is true OF so many prophe's'
potriek's skiIls ore more w'deT
acclaimed nationally ihon loeo''y'
This is the penoIty for devotion
He hos become so busy fhoi ne
hos required O full time Produe-
ton Assistant. Jack Burneh !p'e-
tured obove Ivnehing at The Nn"e
and Fork Club.
Van hos only one feor.
~ hope they never recon- 'no'
| also did hockey in Buffalo ne
soys IovehineIy. Y don't mink ;
could hondIe three seasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
PORTS
q RAPHIC
BY jim BUTLER
BY JIM BUTLER

burforc Of Cleveland, it was a
.atdfsl rcmatch for the same
place but another match.
maker made il for Toledo FRI.
day, Dec. IL.
To make things more com.
p'iesfed the Toledo promoter
was allowed TO sell tickets in
the lobby Of the Craystone for
me show during the local Dec.
; program, between Gene
Gresham and Bobby Rodgers
in which the State champ won
ir walk.
In the rcmatch Hank went all
out and left little doubt as to
whom was the better man. Ad-
dlional excitement popped up be-
tween the sixth and seventh
rounds when lIenry's trainer.
Taylor Smith clipped referee
Johnny Ousky with a left hook
The disagreement came over the
difference in the amount of
grease on the two contestants
faces. Taylor accused Ousky of
wiping grease off of Hanks face
and allowing Burford to keep
his on.
Hank weighed l57 pounds to
l56 for the Clevclandcr in their
first encounter. This time il was
Hanks 1863 to Burford's l57 In
another scheduled tcn-rounder
little Leroy Jeffrey. of Detroit
knocked out Sonny Lanue, Of
Youngstown, Ohio. in two min
utcS and 5 seconds of the first
round. If Leroy stays in the
fcatherwcight class there isn't
TO stand in his way for
top honors
In the third ten-rovnder Len
Richards, 1913. won over Carl
Beavers, 1871, cf Toledo in a
bloody bout. Nevertheless most
Of the blood was from Rich
ards eye, but he won with
plenty TO spare.
In the prclims, Alex Walker.
l6l, stopped Joe Thomas, 100.
in the third round with a
straight right TO the button. Son
nv Hill. ISL. won all four from
Willie Mcnifield, 49,; and Tom
Payne of Youngstown ran rings
around Lewis Ringo for four
Boxing in the city will be tax
ing an early holiday and Will
open with some good matches
Tuesday, Jan 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

PHIL.-An improving and con
fident Roy Campanclla has ac-
ccpted a call TO help slum-area
children in. a drive on delin-
quency.
The crippled but cheerful
baseball catcher responded TO an
invitation of the Knights of Pyth-
las TO be chairman Of a special
advisory committee in its March
of Youth program.
At the same time the for
mer Dodger star, psrsIyred in
an automobile accident ten
months ago, gestvred quite
freely as he gave an eneovr-
aging self.progress report.
Hospital therapy is great but
family therapy at home is so
much better" he said, explain
ing that he felt great and had
gained Is pounds since his dis
charge from the hospital last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
BRONSON LEADS tribune
NORTHERN REC LEAGUE
Mcmillan, Garner
Top Scorers
oy JIM BUTLER

DETROIT Le5ron Bronson Of
me hard playing sharo.shoct.n
jets put on onc.man show
r"r ~ IN 'h~ r;r-t dav n,
scoring in the Detroit Tribune
''ilncrn Rccreational Center's
sunday basketball league opener
Yhcn he scored "a of his teams
~ points to blitz the Chryslel
sawks, who only managed &c.
Bronson used his six-foot,
fhree-inch height TO an advan.
tage and displayed a brand Of
basketball "no-how" that kept
expert eyes from scouting cor
ners Of the sym on him for all
four periods. The ex-Norfheasf.
ern High School eager was
quite the afternoons star. iWl-
liam Redenoir shovldered both
the spark and the scoring bur.
den for the losing Hawks. He
made ten points.
When talking Of size the con
vcrsation usually takes a vertical
twist The interest lies in a play
tr's height or his reach. Speed
however, can play an important
part too particularly in the per
Torrance of short but fast little
Curtis ANDERSON who reminded
veteran fans of the court-skill oil
Wilbert King, when he was play
ing the game for the Harlem
Globe Trottcrs.
Royal Vikings won the first
game of the day when Local
1855 manager Eugene Mapp
failed 70 show on time. Renee
Cleaners men, the defending
champions who this year are
playing in the chris bearing
the name Of the Downbeat
Barber Shop seem TO have the
intention Of rewriting history.
Manager Charles Wilson's rae
ers won a decisive victory over
the Warriors, $3.50, in which
Andrew Mcmillan made twen-
ty Of the Downbeat teams
points. Richard Garner led the
losers with twenty.
In the third game the l8-poin'
performance of Howard Worth!
helped the REFS TO Abs vic
tory over Marks Furs. Gene Dye
was high for Marks with Il
points. The Lewis Business Col
lcge aggregation drew a beyt
this week, but will see action or
Dec. 81.
For an exciting afternoon OF
basketball don't miss seeing next
week at pm. Local 295 versus
REFS.
Schedule: 2:15 pm. Jets versus
Marks Furs.
$50 pm. Chrysler Hawks yer
sus Lewis Business College.
4:45 pm. Down Beat Barber
Shop versus Royal Vikings.
The Warriors have a bye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

VAN PATRICK is Pathological
Texon.
For q decade Van hos been
the voice. and in many coses the
eyes Of Detroit sports fans in fol-
lowing the on-field activities Of
two Of their fovorite moior
Leagues sports teams.
In this Patrick is unique within
his field.
No other announcer in De-
froif's history has ever attempted
TO cover the pIoy-by-pIoy Of q full
boseooll season lisa gomes);
then plunge overnight into q sim
'Ior football program which en-
broces q dozen League contests,
possible pIoyoff genes, and per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Offer Floyd $4,000

HOUSTON. Tex - Matchmak-
er Don Milhcim wired Gus D'A-
mato a Sl50.0O0 offer with a 40
percent option on the gate Fri
day for a Floyd PatterSon.Clcvc-
land Williams heavyweight title
fight here on anay date you
wish
Williams meets Howic Turner
here in a icn.ound match ncXl
Tuesday night
Milhcim also IS working ON
tcnth-ranked Sonny LiSton for a
fight here early next year against
the WilliamS-Turner winner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
MOTOR Challenge

"oIot ~Uo1eH9o
The ehoIIenee which this offers
Pofriek is gigantic. Perhaps that is
why only Texon would foekIe u.
A boseboII season alone IS O
physically wearing action which
can Toxic os much toll of on an
nouneer as Of q player. Travel
throughout The season; meoIs al
ODD hours; and unlike The play
ers. daily performance for whoi
p'oyer gets into the game every
doyl would exhaust The hordiesf.
let u Is on old story 10 Potriek.
Then. The Tiger season CON-
pleis he shifts quickly from verbal
sliding pods 10 oroI shoulder pods