davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09

tCalled after sixth rain.)
Jones. Runs batted in-Reese (2). Two
base hit-Reese. Clark. Three-base hit
Gillian to Reese to Hodges. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 4: Philadelphia. 4.
Bases on balls-Off Dickson. /: of
Podres. 2 Struck out-By Dickson. L;
by Podres g. Runs and earned runs
on Dickson. 80: of Podres, 90. Passed
ball-Burgess. Winning pitcher-Podres
Time 40. Attendance-12.3 .364.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Totals Al 1s 81 12 Totals 81 z 81 12
] Safe on error for Johnson in 3rd.

Safe on error for johnson in 3rd.
Detroit - 400 106 1O0-12
Chicago .. 001 600 600 /
Runs-Bolling t3l. Delsing t2) Kuenn.
(2). Boone t2), Kaline. Tuttle House.
Grcth. Error-Bolling. Runs batted in
-Delsing. KHenn (3). Dropo (2i. Kaline
(2). Fox, House t2l Boiling. Two-base
hits Kaline House, Tuttle Three'base
hits-Delsing. Kuenn. Home run--Bol
ling Sacrifice fiys-Dropo Fox Double
plays-Bol,ing to Kuenn to Dropo. Dropo
to Kuenn. Carrasquel to Fox 70 Fain.
Mi6haels to Fox tc. Hatton. Boone to
Boiling to Kress. Left on bases-Detroit.
s: Chicago. 5; Bases on balls1Of Gar:
Harshman, l; of Flanagan. /. Struck
out--By. johnson. 1; BY Dorish. /: Hits
1ofi johnson; in innings; of p9rish. 'r B.
inning: of, sima., 4 in innings; of
earned runs s-of Carver. 10: OF john
son. a; Of Dorish, a; Of Harshmann
Wild pitch-By Dorish. Passed ball
BY Lollar Winning pitcheN-Garver
(3~0). Losing pitcher-Johnson CID.
Time-2:24. Attendance-5.910.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
OBren Gets First 6OFoot Shot Put; Santee Sets 2e Mark
Tigers Take First Place 18t Attack Beats White Sox 2
Wm,Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NONE OF THE FOLKS who believe in cycles should be
surprised 7-foot high Jump recorded within the
week Because only two days after Roger Bannster
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Boston t2)-Stobbs
U-2D and McDermott 1-3) VS.. Nixon
G-D and Henry I'D.
Detroit at Chicago (2)-Gromek t4-0l
and Hoeft U-n VS.. Consuegra (2-O) and
Pierce (2-3l or Fornieles (0-0l..
(4-O) and Kellner (2-3) or Fricano
U-D VS.. Ford (0-2) and Byrd (0-O.
Cleveland at Baltimore-Houttema
DID VS.. Turley (2-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Lint
G-D and Raschi (2-0) VS.. Judson U-2)
and Podbielan G-D.
New York at Pittsburgh-Maglie (4-D
VS.. Surkont 1-3).
Chicago at, Milwaukee-Rush d-D
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Loes G-O
VS.. Roberts (3-2).
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NATIONAL

OeSu
Milw.. 3: Chi. ..
st. L.. :: Cinci., 3
Bklvn.. ;; Phila., o
(Called after 9th
inning: rain.D
N. Y. .: Pitts, /.
Games To-day
st. L. at Cinci. t2l
Chicago at Milw,
N. Y. at Pitts.
Blyn. at Phila.
Games tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Major League Standings
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1854.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve.. s: Baltic. 8.
Det.. II; Chi. /.
Wash. at Bost.. post
poned. rain.
p liza. at N. Y, post
poned. rain,
Games To-day
Wash. at Bost. C2l.
1880 pm.
Det. at Chi. (2l.
Phila. at N. Y. t2
Cleve. at Baltic. 2
pm.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Cleve. tnl.
Phila. at BALTIC. tnl .
tonly games sched-
uled
Evening star., 1954-05-09

(See O'BRIEN, Page CA.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-05-09

(See BELMONT, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
APIS. FURNlsHED-Mp

5000. REDECORATED-3 small
rooms and bath on Carroll ave:
busline, mr.. shopping. Takoma. Md.
adults only, JU. $3.50. 10
HILLS Sci bedrm.. uy.
rm., dinette,. kit. and bath, S94. so
incl. all utils.: located in garden
f aiTI ID deyelop M ss,, I4l4 Boones
rAKoMA PARK.- StSigs dec, II Ice.
lee bath, IS $50 3D. 81 f Ju s ss odSine.te
SILVER SPRING-Liv, rm.. Dedrnn
kit, din. alcove. bath; utils. incl;
$3.50; no pets; couple. 10. 3-3ss9
TAKOMA PARK, s5i7 Flower ave-.
SUITLAND, mr.. Census Bldg. liv. rm.,
bedrm.. bath. din. space, kit: newly
dec; pvt, adults; $50. 10. S-3027
PARK-cool LIST floor; i
rms, pvt. bath, entrance; cple..
P HsH BIZ Neef T R6 an and s FoNer
Nicely furn. 1-bedrm., ter. apt,
center; $50. JU. 5-0979, 5000 Flow
Mt Il Raj RAINIER, MD.-Entire End dl dr.;
rms. kit, pvt. bath; cool, clean.
m mase'I IVA wa 1s elk to terminal; $50
5506 42nd AVE. Hyattsville. Md,
End hr:-Liv. rm.-bedIm combina-
ton. kit, dinette bath; pvt. entr.
All utils. $50 mo. No children. Call
MRS. Lauer, APP. 1861. or OWNER,
"a. 5.096l for appointment Iii
and entrance; atils' e Incl, PSI SIS or per
so per mo. 1872 both ave-, collnar
Manor, Md. WA. 1928. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
APIS. FURNlsHED--vA.

Court House r n APT D g. For l?os sir 4
or, adult couple; $11O mo. Lo.
5-1975 or ia. S-2127. III
N. ARL..1st A. Of capt. house; liv.
al I'M ;.,, ain t,,r rm' bed 6sSrm Ana and XII
ARLINGT0N0Liy RIM bedrm Ut
suitable for 5; s1io mo. utiis. Incl;
now mo- Ds a. a nS fhi ID "a valsple
ALEx.-Beaut. dec, clean. a-bedrms. /;
suit. ga men or girls; 10 West Chap
\ man i 81; 2v a-077s, ov. $500
eGntMrance' lge; yard; child welcome;
A an IA S N.N ssaG5s fa arm EN-
ciencyi pvt. bath. pvt. entr. Call
ia S-5237, after z pm. 10
ARL. permanent or transient. Near
Pentagon. Completely equipped
playground maid; pets. IA. 2-3453
NEAR ARLINGTON HALL edrm.
apt. completely furn.; 2 adults.
AR Ri GO 1aDs' bldg, mr.. Penta-
gon. TT. Myer: 1908 N. Taft; l.
bedrni. apt; mahog. furn.; excel
ass Sasn sessae sio5 mem incl sis ntis eDH
1906.
ARL.--1 bedrm., liy.' rm.. dinette,
Kit. and bath; 500 mo. incl. utils.;
janitor service. OIL. 6-6973. Id
ARL., 21O7 N. ROLFE ST., 8 blks.
from Rosslyn on Lee hwy. bus stop;
lRe. liv. rm.. bedrm., kit, bath;
COW; Pentagon. Navy Annex; in
apt. house. -15
$45 MO.-Efnciency, U, 8. Rte. /,
between Alex. and Fort Belyoir.
ia, S-2234. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.

ATTENTION. MUSICIANS. artists.
arenitects. or any one interested In
LIST Commercial. Dupont Circle loca-
ton 1929 Conn ave. CO. $4,000.
WEEKDAYS S125 mo
sEnl bedrm., wide selection. GEO. s.
k ENG 4-sSSSoiii 2ilo Nichols ave. Sc
s5i8 18th ST, N.w.--Newly decor. /;
liv rm bedrn1, kit. bath and
porch: s62.50 a mo. See resident
sis sI 18th ST. N.w.-Efn. apt: close
IN downtown, large living room. kit.
dinette and bath. Reasonable rent
1900 BLK .a OF EAST vi s1sm Hwy,
Just west Of 18th st. 2-bedrm. In
diyidual DWELLING units. duplex with
private 'front.' and rear entrances.
win redecorate. 500 per mo. plus
utilities. Call Ma. S-l92l. ali
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
NV. mr.. 18th and Columbia I'd. !;
eley.. efficiency. kit, bath. $50 mo.
sH III; PARK-one and bedroom
apis. il lovely Sc. apt. DEVELOPMENT;
extra-large. rooms. picture windows,
plenty Of closet SPACE, storage rooms
and laundry facilities: eonv. TO bus.
schools and shopping center. Once
locaItsd ct 3400 26th St. sc. 10.
1907 II. STEVENS DIR. N.w.-Du-
pick apt; LIST a., hedrm.. liv. rm.,
dinette. Kit. bath, den; new range,
refgr.; heat, hot water. Couple pre-
ferred. $50. RA. $500. la
REDEC. RMS, kit. bath, al lge
rms. also incl, porch; in Ice. Diet.
bldg; $40 per mo. See Janitor. $500
18th st. NV. To. 10000: RA. g.
a219, RIA. 3-S954 80
MOD. BSMT. APT, 2 rms. kit. bath;
very reas, to responsible persons.
See Janitor, $500 l4th ct. NV,
TU. 2-0300; RA. $685.. 20
ais n ST. N.E.-Modern 1-bedrm.,
SS4.50. Ii. 3-159l. DT. 7-67o0.
aso0 BLK. CONN. AyE.-Bedrm.. iiv.
rm.. Pullman kit, bath. closets.
attic space; $50, utils. Incl. I'M
med. occur. EN-. 5000. lis
eos d ST. N.W.--lst-fi. front apt.
and 2nd-n. rear apt; also entire
3rd 9. Very cheap rents. RE. 1851,
1875 (. / AYR. NW.--A very sttrac.
tive. hy. rm.,. bedrm.. dinette, kit
and bath apt now avail In THU
mod. S-story bldg. S72.60 which incl
utils. See resident mgr. WAC.
0ANAN-HRAWNKR. Nh. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

1895 QUINCY 81. N.W-Bsnt. apt;
pvt. entrance; combined parlor-
bedrm.. kit. bath. ia. 9-6395. .
1901 c ST: N.E.--Compl furn.s incl.
dishss. iilveT TEs5ss cleo fan. ~;
|cHfHHSvisYs CHASE. D. G.-Furn. Or Z I'M
furn.. Ice. corner. 3 rms. pvt. bath.
2 for $40 or 3 for S24. EN-. p
|DUPoNr cIRcLE-Attrac. Iiv. r. rm.,
Rfe, atils $3.50 aorsDl AS Galhls@sasn
FaIRFiyax VILLAGE. s.E.s rms.
and bath; redecor.; $50 mo. MA.
40 EMERSON ST. N.w.-Lovely.
thing furn.; ideal for 4 girls; Ben
dix; S125 month. To. 2-2915. Ill.
IN APT. BLDG. -conv. to transp
In ne, ! in s.e.: nicely furn.;
Ss5. II. 1854 or ia. 9-5297,
1852 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-1-bed-
rm. apt; lge. din. area, 500; furn.
show. AID. s.oseo or CO. 5-Ss1 D.
FURN. APIS. and also sleeping
rooms; convenient location. Cali
co. 5-501s. 1859 Girard st. NV.
8 RMS. and bath. pvt. entr.. close to
1880 PARK I'd 3D. N wv Iaeso' BLDG;
$40 Incl. utiis. no. s-55sa. -'
cam ssss S.l.e! t sRs 50 So az Hh as 3
2-BEDROOM Apt; duplex bldg. !.
newly decorated: suitable 3 girls.
w EHi FUN! ,iv. rm.. bedrm.. large
block from shopping center. 10 min.
from heart of town: ideal for single
girl or man; $3.50. all utils. incl.
I 9e ESP 1 81. NV, i blk. from sta s
tH ,,rn 81 rms; 4; kit; and bath; compl.
ss5 per mo. cali VICTOR CT cA Hill.
ga; S-6313. or MRS. LEWIS. RE.
sss. ILs6NGFELLow ST. NV
nghbrhd.: $100. incl. utils RIA.
GEoRRGlEiTowN, 1855 s1st st. NV
Apt. bldg: .lge, hy. rm;, firepi.:: bed
room, kit; bath. HU, 3-S47l.
1882 EYE ST, N:W.-Large, airy
EN-. 2-S77a or pi Ia 7-o5 I, '. 10 Is's,
2.Os NICHOLS AVE. s.E.--2 rms !.
Ri and bath: conv. to transp..
SCOTT Sff CIRCLE Sehi AREA E 9 p39 10th st,
Apt. house. liv. rm.. bedrm., kit.
all lge. rms; utils. furn.: Sl10 Open
. to Z, or for appt. Call JU. g.
NV. SEcTIoN-Lovely e-bedrm. apt. 4
liv. rm., dinette, kit: utils.; front
and back entr.; SIS mo. CO. 5-l426
PARK RID. NV. 1882 rms. front,
Frigidaire, range, S15 wk. AID.
APIS. 1s41 z. Cap. ST.
Newly dec. i rm., kit. and bath on
LIST and 2nd u.s.: reas. tn. 2-0998.
DECORATED 2-bedrm. apt,
suit. for 8; conv. loo. in NV. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BARGAIN

You can rent Ice. furn. newly
dec. I-bedrm. apt. with all up-to-
date coryens. in q mod apt. bldg.
with carpeted halls for $l05 per mo-,
incl. all utils. $50 per mo. will be
applied to the purchase Of the
furniture we ares selling at a sac
rifice. because We are disseminating
our furn. apis. CHILLUM MANOR
APTS., Missouri ave. and NJ, Capitol
ST. RA 3-A454 -i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
WESTMINSTER

Beautiful furnishings Of English and
French antiques: air-conditioned l.
bedroom apt: available indefinitely
while owners are abroad: ideal for
entertaining: $3.50. Call Ma. S-4O3I
or Box 46-V, Star Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Completely Equipped
Modern liv. rm., bedrrIl., kit. hath
apt; TV. silver, china and linens.
Mr.. Naval Hospital. Bethesda. SIT5
per mo. Call MR.. HETLMAN at HO.
oo' -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

COW. PENTAGON
nice l-bedroom ant.
tastefully furnished: convenient to
Pentagon, Fort Myer and Navy An
$95,. incl. heat and hot water. Apply
lanitor, 40l Commonwealth ave,
Alexandria.
DREYFusS BROS.
1913 18th st. NV. Ma. S-0582
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

COLORED-W ST., BET. N. CAR. AND
LIST N:W.--Lge. bsmt. apt, pvt.
entr. AID. 4-76I5. 10
COLORED = STUDIO APT. - Pvt.
entr. and hath. de luxe furn., utils.,
refgr Ii. f-5752. 1877 w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

C0LORED MODERN studio rm.,
share kit. and bath; mr.. PARK I'd and
914th st. HUI. 3-S94t, RIA. SCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

- Air conditioned,
beautiful. 3-large-rm. apt, large
closets, Q fireplaces; $160. WO.
6.9lSS. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
MIRAMAR

1891 18th ST. NV.
Attrec. furn: efficiency avail. July 10,
$3.50 incl, utilities. See manager
or call CAFRITZ. DI. $1,000. 10
PA. AVE.-DOWNTOWN
327 9th. st, s.e,-2-rm. hskpg. apt,
nicely furn.: clean bldg: $50 mo-,
incl utils. adult. See mgr. Apt. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
2013 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Bedroom. Living Room, Dinette
Kitchen and bath $3.50
Nicely Furnished All Utilities Incl.
ELEVATOR BUILDING
co. o-5s3S NO. T-1a9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

cOLORED--BFLMONT RID. NV
furn; apis, pvt kit SIC and SIS
See custodian. 1905 Belmont ri.
Apt. 2. Quiet adults. EN-. 2-1965.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

HOTEL 1440
/ rm., kit, bath, maid and phone
serv.. circ. fan. S24. 50-$3l so wk.
1440 Rhode Island NV. --13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms. 4 to 3 closets, new g.
eu.-ft. WestinRhouse refrigerator
with freesing compartment now be-
Ing installed Spacious lawns adj
iacent to large playground with day
school Bus at door, one rome. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
APT. VALUES

232i LINCOLN RID. NE
bedrm.. liv rm. dtnette. kit, and
bath. incl utils.. S69.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
18Th AND NEWTON

CULUKED-I-HOOM efficiency apt,
S46 mo-. suit. for ] or 2 persons,
10. S-6O94, ia
CPLE., Me- lge.
rnt, Kit, share bath, pvt. home;
cow: transp. No children; S52.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
This and That .

little the animals know, in our sense
of knowledge, then we see that some
such provision must have been set up
for them in the beginning, else they
would have been exterminated long ago.
A thin coat Of algae on bird bath
surface is not unsightly, but after it
accumulates, it may not be so pretty.
Then the thing to do Is to scrub it Of
with a brush, after which the bath is
again filled with fresh water.
In summer the small growths called
"algae" grow tremendously, under the
influence of the stronger sun. But If
the bath is on pedestal, and is back
close to or under shrubs. there win not
be so much light. and probably not as
much growth.
1t is q plain fact that many species
Of birds do not drink or even bathe as
much in spring and summer as they
did in winter.
Just why this is can be anybody
guess, but one is that they now find
more Succulent food, notably worms
and insects, and so get q great deal of
moisture in this way. So they do not
need to drink as much.
AS for why they do not bathe as
often. that may be because they have
so much else to do After all, nesting
takes all Of q birds time for several
months. And even before, after spring
really comes, he (and she, too) is busy
building up the territorial approach,
another vital item In o birds life.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
By Charles E. TroceWeN

This means that he, especially, viii
be policing his land, of of which he
expects to get enough worms and in
sects in their various forms to supply
his children with their natural needs
IN the food line.
What is a bath, to such a busy fell
low? The rushing through the air. the
rustlirN through bushes, will keep his
feathers well wiped and clean. He can
forego his "bawth" for the time being.
Sparrows love to bathe in dust, and
1t is good for them, acting much as
talcum powder does to humans.
Elephants, among animals like dust
baths. Old Dunk at the Zoo used to
love to dip his trunk into the dust Of
his pen, then spray it all over him, then
take a water bath, to cake himself
with mud.
Sparrows are not the only birds that
like q dust bath. but they seem to get
more fun out Of it, and, not being ele-
plants with q tough hide. never bathe
in water afterwards.
The fine particles Of dust all fall OF
the feathers, so that even If there were
inimical germs present they would 60
with the dust.
There is certain "rightness" in most
of the things the animals and birds do.
If you see one bathing in dust, you may
feel pretty certain that it is right for
him to do So He will suffer no harm,
because If his forebears had suffered
any, he would not be here.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
AMost Distinguished Man Of Letters
By Irving Lash

HISTORY fails to record it. but the
i L first sigh that "Woman's work Is
never done" might easily have come
from q weary stenographer Of the hoop
skirt era. The object Of her dismay
quite possibly was notebook bulging
with shorthand pothooks that had to be
deciphered that very afternoon and
transferred to office letterhead in neat,
legible longhand.
The reason for such conjecture Is
that it was just about that time-in
1867-that Christopher Latham Sholes
of Milwaukee dropped everything else
he was inyenting at the moment and
concentrated on becoming the SD man
to invent the typewriter. The thing
that distinguishes him from his 81
predecessors is that his was the frst
practical commercial machine.
That may be romantic and fanciful
supposition, but 1t is more or less sup
ported by Author Bruce Bliven. '1r. IN
"The Wonderful Writing Machine, an
entertaining history Of the typewriter
Just published by Random House.
There were many reasons. we are
told, for the invention OF the type
writer, but uppermost was the TACT tnat
the pen was painfully inadequate. An
expert penman could get on 80 WORDS
a minute, but attempts to 60 faster
produced an unreadable scrawl. In
the end this wasted the talents Of Ste
nographers who could take notes -
fast as a man could speak and then
were stuck with them. Similarly. te-
legraphers, working with Morse's still
newfangled telegraph, could read code
much more rapidly than they could
put it on paper.
That's where the So inventors Of the
typewriter came in. The first OF these.
william Austin Burt Of Mount Vernon,
Mich, borrowed an assortment OF
type from the Michigan Gazette (now
Detroit Free Press and fashioned
heavy. boxlike affair he called a
''typographer" Although it did rather
good work, it had one serious nav:
The pen was faster.
From then on practically every man
worth his salt as an inventor took
crack at this new gadget. Burt himself
turned out q second model that was
a beauty. It was "the size and shape
of a modest pinball machine with four
gracious, tapered Hepplewhite-style
legs" The only trouble was that
nobody wanted to buy it.
The first half a hundred writing
machines shared a common fault
they were too slow. A good pen in
those days cost one cent and a dime
would buy lots of ink. So who wanted
to spend 500 or more for something
that couldn't even keep up with pen
man?
Sholes was aware of all this when
he turned his attention to the writing
machine. He had good background
Evening star., 1954-06-08
"FESsENDEN STREET.

"FESSENDEN STREET.
Dear Sir:
"Our bird baths get filled with a
green scum. What shall we do?
"This is not only unsightly, but I
believe that the birds do not like it, as
no way near so many Of them bathe
and drink now as they did in the winter.
Don't birds operate in the same way
human beings do? People drink more
in hot weather, but as far as can see,
the various birds almost stop drinking.
DO you think it safe for the little
sparrows to bathe in dust?
They seem so happy at it, but dust
is dirty, and I would think they would
get more enjoyment out Of q proper
bath in the bird saucer.
Yours sincerely, j L. D."
Green algae in the bird bath does no
harm.
In fact, it aerates the water, and so
may be said to do some good.
Even If birds consume some Of it. it
will do them no harm whatever, owing
to their very short alimentary tracts.
This is the same reason why dogs eat
putrid meat.
Nature has some strange ways Of
taking care of her pure children. She
does, indeed, temper the wind to the
shorn lamb. This is not to say that an
inimical germ may not harm them just
as it does us. but simply that they
have additional aids unknown to man
kind. When we stop to think Of how
Evening star., 1954-06-08

internal squabbles and concentrate on
helping Ulysses Grant beat Horatio
Seymour, Sholes' machine could clack
OF smartly: Nov is the time for all
good men to come to the aid Of their
party"
1t was three more years before
Sholes and some partners he acquired
along the way had what they thought
the public wanted. They demonstrated
to Philo Remington who had wonder
full factory in New York that made
guns, sewing machines and farm ma
chinery. In March, 1873, Remington
agreed to manufacture 1000 TYPE
Writers" that would bear the already
famous Remington name. Remington
put two mechanics to work on the
project. One of them had been head
of the factory's sewing machine divi-
sion. So it Is not so strange, perhaps,
that the first batch of RemingtonS
looked very much like sewing machines.
AS Mr.. Bliven points out, that's re-
mindful of the Maine fisherman who
painted pictures of boats. A friend
bothered him to paint his portrait until
the fisherman reluctantly agreed. But
don't be surprised" he warned If you
come out looking lot like boat"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Those Monitored Calls

It Is hard to understand why any one on
the Army side of the dispute with Senator Nc
Carthy thought that the transcriptions of the
nnonitored telephone calls would help the Army's
case. For actually, if it be thought that the
Army once had case, it has collapsed in the
face OF these telephone conversations.
This does not mean that Senator Mccarthy
Is In the clear. He has much to answer for
including especially his shameful abuse of
General Zwicker and his appeal to the execu-
tive employees to convert themselves into host
OF tnformerS. Neither does it mean that the
questions of veracity have been resolved The
conflicts in the direct testimony-the conflicts
in which one side said one thing, in which the
other side said the opposite, and in which some
one obviously was not telling the truth-remain
to be cleared up if it is possible to do so.
q, The formal accusation from the Army in
this hearing however, is of different nature
The claim is that Senator Mccarthy his COM
mittee counsel, Roy Conn., and Staff Director
Francis Carr eXerted improper pressure on Sec
retary of the Army Stevens and Army Counselor
Adams in behalf of Private David Schine. (The
complaint against Mr.. Carr has been droppedJ
The Army claim is destroyed by the phone
conversations. On March g. 1854, the day before
the Army filed its charges, Secretary Stevens
called Senator Symington. Some of the things
said by the Missouri Senator in that conversa-
tion have been used effectively against him by
Senator Mccarthy. But this is what Secretary
Stevens said: 81 personally think that anything
in that line Tin the nature of the Army charges)
would prove to be very much exaggerated. That
would be my opinion. In other words, L think
there has been some talk around that has been
very much exaggerated :"
On November Z, 1858, three days before
Private Schine reported to Fort Dix, Secretary
Stevens told Senator Mccarthy with reference
to the Schine matter: "You never have done or
said anything that spurred me on in this situa-
tion at all, other than to take a friendly
interest"
The Armys first complaint of improper
pressure was dated July 8, 1883 On September
28 Mr.. Stevens told Mr.. Conn: "The way you
have played ball with me has been 100 per cent"
The record also discloses that on October 81
Of that year Secretary Stevens phoned Schine
to tell him that he had discussed his case with
Defense Secretary Wilson; that they could not
see any appropriate" way for him to "avoid"
basic training, but that when basic training
was over II personally would like to arrange
1t in such way that you would come into
this Army or military establishment in such a
way that you would use the knowledge and
ability you have in certain fields !"
This is record which certainly reflects an
extraordinary readiness on the part of the
Secretary of Army to please Mr.. Schine 1t is
not record however, which reflects pressure,
improper or otherwise, in any significant degree.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
PIeo for New Dreams

Because tDe lack the dreams of yester.
day
That tDoDe stUeet song and bloom above
our iOGy
And built Nth shining hours. tDhite
and high,
Such pinnGcles that all but touched
sky,
Need ne nor let those memories cor
rupt
What present circumstances for ~ has
cupped?
Gar hearts need not deny the sharp
delight
That past dreams gaze. Yet NTH our
DGliGnt might
We must take care lest BY our Iook
behind
On recollections. we Uil be so blind
We cannot build OF neto dreams sky-
iCdrd t0tUers.
Nor see the bright. new ddscnin0 that
ts ours.
Rose Myro Phillips