davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Contract Offered

GOAtl dCb OIIcICu
General Manager Hank Green
berg Of the Indians has beer
noncommittal about Rosen's de-
termination to retire. saying only
that the third baseman was sent
a contract along with other
PLAYERS ON the roster.
Rosen said he hoped his In
formal retirement announcement
would not hurt Greenberg's
chances of making a deal for
third haseman.
Il suppose I'll miss baseball. :"
Rosen said. 'but I would never
want to go through another sea-
son Ike the last one. When you
can't do.a job the way you want
TO do it. it's time to Quit"
Injuries Bring Decline
Injured in an automobile acci-
dent in Florida last January and
hurt on numerous occasions dur
ing the season. Rosen expert
enced his second Disappointing
season III a row last year. He
batted only 267 compared with
his lifetime average of .288. He
also fell far below his normal
standards in the slugging de-
partment, hitting only IS home
runs, a drop OF 6 from his 1855
total, and driving in 81 runs. 20
less than during the previous
season.
Rosen. who was chosen the
American Leagues most valuable
player in 1853 by a unanimous
vote. twice led the league in
homers. with 81 in 1850 and 40
in 1853. His RIB peak was las
in 1858. He Was given the third
base assignment In the spring of
1850, replacing Ken Keitner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY!

ust vhot kind Of store l. Rogers IS becouse there
10 other store like it.
AMAZING SIZE: We're tremendously big store,
complete department store with over $4,000 square
feet Of self-sendce rocks and bargain counters
AMAZINGLY MODERN: shoppers expecting nusty
discount warehouse we're omozed to find Q beautiful,
brightly colored or-conditoned store, we-lohted,
with elevators for speedy shopping.
AMAZINGLY PLEASANT: crowds Of people shop
peacefully without the annoyance Of hioh-pressure
soIesmen. All merchandise is of your fnoertps Just
take your selections to checkout cashiers. tAttendonts
ore neorby to answer any questions
AMAZING BRANDS & LABELS: many people cont
believe their eyes when they see the names Of their
fovorte bonds and realize how low they ore priced of
l. T. ROGERS! Nationally Advertised merchandise IS
here every day OF discount prices names we cont
print because our prices ore SO much below the normal
retail level
AMAZING VARIETY: customers ore omozed OF the
constantly fresh vorieN Of merchondse driving dolly
from spot purchases in the markets.
AMAZING QUALITY; people expecting seconds ond
imperfect goods we're omozed to find fresh, new and
perfect merchandise at discount prices. from cou-
tuer fashions in our starlight ROOM to hondtolored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
DISCOUNT PRICES IN
every Department


lnfonts' Dept.
Tots and Toddlers
Girls Wear
Girls Accessories
Boys Furnishings
Children's and Youths Shoes
Juvenile Furniture
App,lANers r ~
te'evis'on
Rodios
Hi-Fi
Air Conditioner.
Washers Drivers
Refr;oerotors Freezers
Ronoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
FASHIONS


Coots
moments, misses, juniors
Suits
moments, misses, juniors
Roincoots
tcomen's, misses, Juniors
Dresses
,comen's, misses, juniors
Sportsweor and BIouses
Daytime Dresses, Cotton Shop
Robes, Busters
Uniforms
Maternity Shop
Millinery
Shoes
Fur Coots, Scoves, Accents
Jewelry and Diamonds
Lingerie and Underwear
Corset and 0irdle Department
Bro Shop
Hosiery Dept.
Hondboes
gloves
Neckweor and Scorves
Fobrics: cottons, woods, silks
MEMS SHOPS
Mems Coots and Suits
Mems Furnishings
Mems Sportsweor
Mems Shoes
Mems Hats
Mems Work Clothes
OTHER
Camera Shop
Sporting Goods
Luggage
"Corol Room" Restaurant
Watches
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Armed Forces
 Reports Wanted On Sputniks I, II

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R-The Smithsonian Astrophysical Obser- vatory says not single observa- tion report on the Russian satel- lites has ever been received from any branch of the US. armed forces.
 Dr. Fred L. Whipple, director of the observatory, said Monday that reports from the Army, Navy or Air Force would be most welcome.
 Smithsonian officials said sew era1 days ago they would like ob- servaticns reported from warn ing stations in the far north or from distant airplanes or ships in the North Atlantic Ocean.
 The last report of Sputnik II sighting received by Smithsonian officials was one from Sydney, Australia, last Saturday.
 At present, Russia's satellite I and it's rocket and the dog carry ing satellite II cannot be seen in the US. because they are crossing either during the daylight hours or when it issdark.
 They are visible only at dawn and twilight hours.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
19 Nations Would Train Technical Crews In Use of Missiles
 By STANLEY JOHNSON

PARIS, R-U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson D-Wash) Tuesday called for the immediate establishment of NATO guided missile train ing center.
 The senator told the formal opening session of the North At lantic Treaty Organization parli- amentary assembly such a center would train soldiers, engineers and technicians from all 19 mem Der countries in the use of mis- siles.
 Jackson is member of the Senate Armed Services Commit tee and chairman of the NATO parliamentary assembly's Scien- tific Committee. He told reporters
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Sen. Jackson Calls for NATO
 Guided Missile Training Center


 his proposal for a guided missle center has the full backing of President Eisenhower and the Pentagon.
 Speaking to the NATO assem- lbly, he also urged immediate ere ation of a North Atlantic Insti- tute of Defense Studies, staffed by scientists, physicists, mathe- maticians, and economists. It would be attached to SHAPE, NATO's military headquarters outside Paris. The Soviet Sputniks, he warned, ssare a sober reminder that in cer- tain areas of missile development the Soviets now lead our own community It should now be clear we are in al1-out competi- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Three Navy Planes Down in Antarctic With Engines Out
Bv RENNIE TAYLOR

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctlca (R-A third Navy plane was stranded in the antarctic yester- day as engine trouble continued to hamper flying. Seven persons aboard the plane were rescued from the Ross Ice Shelf and brought to McMurdo Sound.
 The plane, twin-engine DC-3, was enroute from Little America to the main American base here when one engine went out. The plane was landed about 160 miles from McMurdo.
 Another DC-3 has been down since Nov. 8 at LIV, three-man station on the Beardmore Glacier about halfway from here to the South Pole. also needing an engine change. A Navy Neptune has been stranded at the Pole station in the same fix since Nov. 26. 
 Changing an engine in polar weather is a major undertaking. Hoisting equipment as well as new engines must be flown in from Christchurch, New Zealand, and either dropped-a sometimes unsuccessful procedure-o land
 
 ed by engine planes.
 The American antarctic force was left with only one DC-3 and a short-range liaison plane be- longing to the Navy plus four Air Force Globemasters, four engine planes too large for landings near the downed planes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Other NATO Members Complain of Monopoly By US. and Britain

As the parliament members from the IS allies met, Frances top soldier, Marshal Alphonse Juin, called in an interview for a ssreal NATO pool" of atomic arms.
 He said each of the principal NATO members and France in particular-should have a stock of nuclear arms.
 The marshal, former NATO commander in central Europe, said France could make her own nuclear weapons and "could even have her own (nuclear) arms soon."
 Juin's statements were pub lished in the newspaper Aurore against background of com plaints by other NATO members against the British-American nu- clear monopoly. Just the day be- fore Gen. Marie Emil Bethouart, a French senator, called for "a common program, not only in re- search but in the use of atomic weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Nuclear Engine for Russian A-Sub Is Tested

MOSCOW, Rs-Tass says 40,- 000-horsepower nuclear power plant has been completed and successfully tested for the ice breaker Lenin, which the Rus sians are rushing to completion as the worlds first atom-powered surface ship.
 The announcement did not say whether the steam turbine units have been installed yet.
 The 16,O00-ton ship is under construction in Leningrad, and the Soviet press has indicated it may be launched soon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

Nowadays everything around the house is controlled by switches except the children.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

Letter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

Unfortunately for America, this same scene is being re- peated all over the country. Men and women whose talents as teachers could bring great things to pass are leaving aca- demic life for other fields.
 This incredible waste hurts all of us. For we may well be losing the inspiration that could lead some young mind to discoveries benefting the whole human race.
 As a nation whose very des- tiny depends on the develop ment of brainpower, can we afford to let this situation continue?
 Help the colleges or univer- sities of your choice. Help them plan for stronger, better-paid faculties. The returns can be greater than you think.
 NJ
 NA- HIGHER EDUCATION
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
"He maght have a1aspired
 dnOther PGsteaIr. ''

U1IOLII6T TUSLE1LT. You should haUe Watclsed him in tue classroom. Any college president Would haue been as proud Of hIm as I Uas.
 It uoas almost magic tue u0ay he created loUe for learning in his students You could see tt in their eyes :. and in their work He looked Wo7n out tue day be finally mode up his mind. Told noe there Wdsn't anytaing in tue Uorld he'd rather do than teach <. hardest decision he'd eUer mode to glue u up. " But ho1O can I prouide the kind of life yant for my family on my college teachers pay?' he asked.
 II didn't haue an ansl0er for that one. So, he's Ieaulng for ne1U kind of job at tUice tue salary "But. !. who knoys what world Of good he might hdUe inspired Gs 0 tencher!''
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

if you wont 10 know what inc college crisis means 10 you, write for free booklet 10: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 3o. Times Square Sfofion, New York 36, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600. WIDOW, WASH-FM In
the Concert Hall: Mozart,
Symphony No. 80 in E Flat
Major; Haydn. Symphony
No. 100 in G Major.
$500. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more Orioles VS.. Washington
Senators.
$500. WWDC - Baseball: A
play-by play description of
the Mats VS.. Baltimore game
in Washington aired by Bob
Wolff and Chuck Thompson.
$500. WOL--Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours Of music with Pales-
trina. Supplications.
$500, WGMS-The Deems Taylor
Concert: Bach. Suite No. 3
in D: Strauss. Vienna Life
Waltz; Foote. Suite for
Strings.
9:05. WRC-At the United
Nations with Leon Pearson:
Important events Of the past
week at the U. N. are dis
cussed by Leon Pearson and
U. N. delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Lew Ayres Given
|UNESCO Post

Movie Actor Lew Ayres has
been appointed by Secretary OF
State Dulles to q three-year term
on the United States national
commission for UNESCO, State
Department officials said las,
night.
The national commission ad.
vises the State Department or
problems related to American
participation in the United Ma
tions Educational. Scientific anc
Cultural Organization.
The national commission is
composed in large part of men
and women representing organ
izations interested in educa-
tional. cultural or scientific ac-
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
coIeote Library Given
I$200. 900 bY PuYne Kin

HAMILTON. N. Y, April l0
(R.-Everett Case. president OF
Colgate University. announced
yesterday that Representative
Frances Payne Bolton of Ohio
and John Hay Whitney. Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, have
contributed 100000 each to the
university for its library, now
under construction.
The gifts were made in honor
OF Judge Elisha Payne, a mutual
ancestor. who was one of the Is
founders Of Colgate. The esti-
mated cost Of the library is 81
100000. Mr.. Case said the gifts
had raised the library fund to
81. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
GRIEG, BEETHOVEN
WILL BE HEARD
I'M MUSIC FESTIVAL

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour Of fine
recorded music each week.
day night, will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on
Station WMAL-FM, 1918
megacycles on your FIN dial.
The program will be:
Beethoven Symphony
No. 2 in D. Opus SO. by
Toscanini and the NBC
Symphony.
Edward Grieg-Peer Gynt
Suite No. /, Opus 46. and
No. 2. Opus IS, by the Bos-
ton Pops Orchestra, under
Arthur Fielder.
Tomorrow night: Scenes
from Richard Strauss
"Elektra,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

lHut TtgHt, she OOtigeQ
"and furthermore. It's the first
time. since the theater, OF course
that Zoe had a chance to act q
part through from beginning to
end"
The results Of the beguiling
Miss Bakers efforts will be
shown Sunday night 20 o'clock
WTOP-O on G-E Theater. It's
her first TV try and judging
from the enthusiasm with which
she describes the experience
won't be her last.
She prefers to use the express
sion, character vignette." fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

the half-hour T'v show--the ef-
fective one, that is. You SIM
ply don't have time to tell an
involved story. What you do is
dramatic the scenes that pro-
vide the key to a whole human
being"
In Bitter Choice" the Acad-
envy Award winner will be play
ing an Army nurse who employs
q trick to jolt a patient out OF
his dangerous apathy.
Anne also said she'd seen the
show at a screening and liked it.
which I pass along for what it's
worth. tShe also liked the Play
house 80 production of IF You
Knew Elizabeth" which she had
intended to play before suffer-
ing a severe virus attack. We
fearlessly suggested that If she
ever decides to do a light roman.
tic comedy. which Elizabeth
was supposed to be. that she
insist on a light, romantic lead
ing man. Like Tony Randall. She
said she'd look him up-and ]
think she meant it,
SO-who's- Tony Randall? Dept.
II the name fails to ring any
bells, he played Weskit, Mr..
Peppers colleague, In the comedy
series: subbed on Tonight" for
a few memorable shows, APP
peared on Broadway In "Ipherit
The Wind" and panicked the
customers In a juicy role In the
movie, "Oh Men, Oh Women"
u
ScOrebOard:
Circle Theater. Tuesday
WRC-D: How the Perons
slowly strangled the articulate
voice of La Prensa in Buenos
Aires provided a meaningful
lesson in the ways of gangsters,
petty and state-size. Yet the
most telling part of the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

gram was the brief appearance
of DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz, the
publisher who, in the best ira
ditions of the free press,
wouldn't yield to either blan-
dishments, threats or violence
Kent Smith played Gainza Paz
effectively in the RECREATION OF
the events leading up to the
silencing of the newspaper, but
I had to remind myself on oc-
.casion that these things had ac-
tually happened. The electricity
of the newsreel clips, as COM
pared to the dramatic recrea-
lions, may have had something
to do with this. Or again. it
may have been that the script
ing failed to give the director
and supporting actors-especial-
ly the Peron henchmen-an op-
Iportunity to rise above the stock
dimensions Of their roles. The
Perons, simply because they
weren't portrayed, emerged fal
more menancingly - especially
l"best-dressed" Eva, the "frienS
lof the working people" 1t was,
nevertheless. a stimulating show:
the object lesson speaks elo-
Quently for itself.
$50
On The Air:
WTOP-radio was waiting until
April %. the fourth anniversary
tof the all-night show, to an
nounce that a new Roger Fleet
had taken over AS usual
however, a sharp-eared listene,
has beaten the station land this
reporter to the bit :. The Mrs
H. who called yesterday was sure
that Norm Evans wasn't doing
the show any more and she was
right--Charles Hughes is
you become accustomed to one
voice" she said. land it becomes
a familiar part Of your life"
The reason Norm quit. the sta
ton tells US, Is that he wanted
to use his own name The
sponsor uses Roger Fleet" as
part Of a national pattern and
that was that.
/ Bill Malone wires "Greetinrs
from Chicago and the whole
Breakfast Club gang. f.. WMAL's
morning man Is obviously having
a ball as Don McNeill's sub this
week and II you have q chance,
tune In 10 to 10 a.m.) ;. II isn't
often that a local radio Teller
gets a chance to work with a
director. writer, performers and
audience.
/ There isn't a performer in
lTV, much less a newscaster. who
has more success with the
throw-away line than Bob Con-
sidine. the man who has
emerged as the real star OF
MICS Tonight" The other
am. after Washington lost its
second game of the season to
New York. Bob wound up his
newscast by saying he'd received
a letter from an old Washington
pal saying that the Senators
were the team to beat this year.
|. And you know" Bob added.
they are"
NBC must think a great deal
OF Nan Fabrdv'S show merit Tues
day night for Kaiser. ;. Thereu
be a special network closed
Circuit telecdSt Monday during
Which Nan wiH preuiew several
sketches for the press.
Aside to r. T.: Top Hat"
the old Astaire- Rogers musical,
will be shown Sunday, 7:30 pm,
WMAL--7. And by the way,
whatever happened to the Picco-
limo?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
TODAY'S Tv
HIGHLiGHTS

1900. WTTG (5)-Dangerou.
Assignment: Agent Stew
Mitchell is sent to Paris Il
warn q fellow agent that 9
spy ring is aware that he /.
maSquerading as a foreign
agent in paris Sewer"
1880, WTTG t5)-The Whistler
Favor For a Friend" A story
Of intrigue aboard a luxuriou.
ocean liner.
1880, WTOP (9) - Sergean,
Preston Of the Yukon: A dar.
ing Indian boy helps the Ser.
geant solve a series of golc
thefts.
$500, WTTG (5)-Movietims
USA: Ralph Bellamy anc
Betty Furness star In an ad.
venture of an ace newsree
cameraman in Headline
Shooter" (l933.)
$3.50. WTOP (9) Climax
Mad Bomber" stars Dan,
Clark. Anne Bancroft, Theo.
dore Bikel and Estelle Win.
wood. Police race agains,
death striving to uncover the
identity Of a mad man who
plants bombs in public places
500. WRC tD-The People,
Choice: Sock and Mandy are
innocently the cause of thu
Mayor being suspected Of
graft. and a major change
being made at City Hall.
800, WMAL "a -DannS
Thomas Show: Little Mis-.
Moppet." A visit with a 6.
year-old daughter Of Danny.
new romantic interest, Mar.
jorie Lord. results in con.
fusion.
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Playhouse 90.
Three Men on a Horse" The
Broadway comedy hit stars
Jack Carson, Carol Claiming
Mona Freeman, Edwrd Ev-
erett Horton and Arnold
Stang. The story Of q happy
greeting card verse writer
who possesses an ability to
pick winning race horses.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Bold Jour-
ney: Preacher in Nigeria. -
Rev. Ralph c. Cobb and his
wife at their mission In the
interior Of deep Africa.
$3.50. WRC The Ford
Show: Special guest is Jackie
Cooper.
1000. WMAL ca Telephone
Time: ''Elfego Baca." one OF
the longest and fiercest gun
battles Of the Old West is
dramatized. Manuel Rojas.
John Nesbitt narrates.
1000, WRC (4)-Lux Theater:
tColor.) Deep-rooted emo
tons erupt in death and false
accusations in THE Taggart
Light"
1l:15. WTOP (9) The Late
Show: Honolulu Lu" stars
Lupe Velez with Forest
Tucker and Leo GARLIC. A
girl gets q job in a burlesque
theater in an attempt to
make her swindler uncle
reform. (l942.l
l1:20. WMAL az Premiere
Performance: The Late
George Apley." A very proper
Bostonian finds rebellion in
his own family. Ronald Col
man. tl947.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Radio Tomorrow-Fridoy, April 10, 1857

l WMAI-6so WRc-ssO WWDc-I1eoW Top- $500 WcNs-57o e
m NnirI isak NJ An -i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

TeleviSIOn omorrOW-Fiday April IS. 1857
On l. cslns
wToP ch sGss Msaat'n The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
ON THE AIR
The TV Bugs Got
Anne, 1t Seems
ON THE AIR
By bernie HARRISON

We had much more rehearsal for this half show
than I've had for movie Anne the phone)
and while this item precisely that
phase she went through her to repeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
ED SULEIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Smeors Hit W, Too

New York-TV networks,
shows and ad agencies in a ter
rifle tailspin over the Hollywood
mess. which is smearing every
one named, many of them inno-
cent. Automatically. everyone
named becomes a "controver-
sial" case, seriously affecting
employment on TV, because
sponsors and networks want no
part Of controversy, which af-
fects sale of product. The solu-
ton will require great wisdom
on the part of TV, as we'll as
great tolerance and under
standing. DIR. Charles w.
Mayo, head of the world IA
nous clinic, told a medical con-
vention at Cleveland: II Just
don't believe smoking causes
lung cancer" He smokes a pack
a day. DR.. Mayo said that
within Is to 20 years, it is con-
ceivable that surgeons will
transplant a good heart from a
deceased man to a man whose
heart is diseased.
\ \ \ 4
Johnny POdres with MariIyn
Orr at Freeman Chum's. -
Art BrOidy, son Of Allied Art
lists chief, marries Barbara
Anderle next month. . The
Don NewcOmbes adopting their
third tot. Barbara Bel
Geddes making her permanent
home in Ireland. operating q
farm with her husband. :.
Yul Brynner paging Ingrid
Bergman to co-star with him
in 1.-THE Journey" C. ".
Whitney and Mary HOsfOrd
planning october wedding. d.
Armand Deutsch's stepdaugh-
ter. Susan Simon, weds Donald
Granger Sept. 2. Natalie
Wood and Bob Wagner serious.
NBC may use Sid Caesar
and ImOgene Coca in the Sat-
urday night slot originally
scheduled for the Dean Martin
show. Jayne Mansfield's
divorce final in October. =.
Judge Tom AurellO's daughter.
Ann, and Charles Carson pre-
fer the Harwyn. Jean
Pierre AumOnt and Marisa
named their boy Jean Claude.
= -
Billy Graham dropped 20
pounds since start of his N. Y.
crusade. Bette Davis re-
turning to Broadway in De-
cember to star in "WineSburg
Ohio" !. Sweden may be the
next country to have the atom
bomb. Frank Sinatra and
Vanessa Brown have discovered
each other. Metro dropped
Ann Miller and Pier Angel