davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
A Bit of Glamour

Give Brussels sprouts a CLAM
orous touch by combining them
with sauted fresh mushrooms
and slivered roasted almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Continued From PAGE B-l

almost Lire ice cream" The
cooks had Just finished making
this salad for dinner ~. it took
them As minutes to turn out
$500 servings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
R1A.Qh.A..y
Leonard R. Viner, President
ARCADE-SUNSHINE COMPANY, Inc.

IN RECENT YEARS, chronological advances in the
science Of rug cleaning have been little short Of
astounding
Today, thanks to modern scientific methods and
equipment, it is not only possible, but practical to
get Cleaned" rug really clean. Without breaking
or injuring the fibres. Without loosening them.
Without beating them down and flattening out the
pile like pancake. With virtually all the dirt and
hard sharp particles out. And rinsed free of
harmful residue
But please note those words MODERN SCIENTIFIC
METHODS and EQUIPMENT. Unless these modern
chronological advances are fully employed, it is
PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE (a) to clean rug
really cean (b) to leave it unchanged, (c) to control
shrinkage, (d) to return it to your home practically
free Of all dirt-attracting detergent impurities.
IN SHORT: Ordinary outdated rug cleaning methods
that merely scour your rug-give it superficial
rinsing- hang it up to dry-simply do not do
the job. AS matter of fact these obsolete methods
can do rugs more harm than good.
A lot Of people must get pretty discouraged at
times, with ordinary rug cleaning results.
You 60 out and buy rug. A rug always costs
money A good one can cost you hundreds or even
thousands of dollars. When it starts looking soled
you send it out to rug cleaner-and like as not, it
comes back looking pretty good
But or weeks later, after it has been back on
your floor for a while, it may look worse than it
did before you had it cleaned. Why? This must
be puzzlng to the average fastidious housewife
The fact that it may not look clean is bad enough.
But what you don't see-what you can't see until
it is too ate-is the hidden damage which may
possibly have been done. Damage which risks your
entire rug investment.
The way it ends up is this. By trying to save
few pennies with ordinary rug cleaning, many
people find too late that their expensive rugs have
been damaged beyond recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Of Rug Cleaners (of which we are member) we
undertook a comprehensive research to determine
once and for al-the latest up-to-date rug cleaning
methods and results.
Today we can state without qualification that rugs
cleaned by our methods and equipment last longer.
Look lovelier. Suffer no hidden damage. Are
virtually free from harmful dirt and sticky clingng
dirt-attracting soap and detergent particles.
In Short rugs cleaned in the Arcade-Sunshine plant
come back to you REALLY CLEAN.
It is high time for us to tell you that in our plant
today is the very finest and most modern rug
cleaning equipment to be found anywhere in America
We put $4,000 in one piece of machinery alone Just
in the last months we've spent more than $125,OOO
in modernizaton. And throughout our plant, if you
to visit U.S. you will see many other installations
representing an investment that runs to millions of
dollars.
For these reasons-and because of the skilled crafts
manship for which we are so well known-it costs
you no more to have your rugs cleaned really clean
at Arcade-Sunshine.
So sure of this are we, that we make you this
standing offer: You send any rug in your house
OR every rug in your house-to Arcade-Sunshine
:. and if you don't agree they come back to you
STAY THAT WAY MANY TIMES LONGER than
ever before :. just send them back and we will
make it right with YOU Arcade-Sunshine's plant is
the biggest cleaning plant in the city.
We are jealous of our reputation, our business
integrity
We are proud of the industry we represent-ando our
standing in it.
Our entire organization is devoted to one aim:
MAKING CERTAIN THAT YOUR RUGS
ARE CLEANED REALLY CLEAN.
We feel that no rug should ever be returned to
customer which has traces of harsh sticky soaps or
alkali particles left in it result of obsolete rug
cleaning methods.
We know the hidden damage such cleaning methods
can cause to your rugs.
REMEMBERED have your rugs cleaned herein
one of the most modern rug cleaning plants in
America-will cost you no more.
And the results you get-in rugs cleaned really
CLEAN-wil surely amaze you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

FOREWORD: So widespread is the public
misconception on good rug cleaning, that we
"a leading member of the fast-growing rug
cleaning industry-feel it our duty to give
Washington area housewives the true facts
about this serious situation.
Therefore, we are publishing this full and
complete report in the belief that it is in the
public interest to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
LET'S FACE IT: When ,Uas the last time your
"cleanled'' rugs came home really clean?

What are some of these hidden damages?
Well, when a rug is improperly cleaned-with
unskilled help harsh chemicals, and outdated equip
ment-here are some of the things that can happen.
/. The rug fibres can be frayed, split at the
ends, or often broken off short.
q If not actually broken they can be
loosened, so that either the pile is raised
and uneven, or the whole rug is flattened
out and matted so it looks shiny and cheap.
g. Deposits of aluminium, rubbed off by
home vacuum-cleaners, get worked into the
fibres, and become embedded deeper and
deeper-thus duIing the original colors and
making them look flat and lifeless.
a. Strong rug cleaning soaps alkalis and
detergents, used to offset outdated methods
and equipment are in many cases so harsh
that when the rug is improperly rinsed with
inadequate equipment they cannot be gotten
out
This last point is of vast importance Here's why:
Overdoses of strong sticky soaps, harsh alkas and
harsh detergents are foreign to WOOL to cotton, and
even to synthetic fibres and blends They cannot
help but have deterioratng or "rotting effect in
time. But that's not the worst of it. When enough
of these sticky soap and detergent particles cling in
the rug, they attract more dirt than dirt itself.
So if your rug is delivered back to you inadequatey
cleaned and rinsed it is conditioned" to defeat the
very purpose of having it cleaned in the first place.
Do you blame U.S. then for critcizng these outdated
methods {. for trying, in this frank outspoken
way, to set the public and the American housewife
straight?
Obviously Arcade-Sunshne has a selfish motive" in
asking you to face these rug cleaning truths.
WE THINK 1T is GOOD BUSINESS for an
industry's spokesman to give the public and its
customers the facts The American people have
always liked being told 1t is all they ask from any
industry or business.
We have another reason too. We want to protect
our own business. Arcade-Sunshine is pretty
generally known as the leading rug cleaning organi
cation in this one of the best in the country.
Up to now we never made big issue of this. And
here again, we had reason:
Although the Arcade-Sunshine plant has been kept
completely uptodate in its equipment, its methods,
and the trained skill of its personnel-it never
seemed to us that the finest possible rug cleaning
equipment had yet been developed.
For years, we worked hand-in-glove with the
country's leading equipment manufacturers, and
with the worlds leading supplers of various rug
cleansing products, to bring this about.
Recently, in cooperation with other leading rug
cleaning organizations and utilizing important tech
nca information furnished by the National Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ARCADE-SUNSHINE COMPANY, Inc.
7ss LAMONT STREET, NV.

NOTE: For quick Efficient call-forand-delivery
ice, simply phone Randolph $4,000 and ask for Rug
Service. One Of Service Crews will col
lect your rugs and return them clean to your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLGHTS
$500, WTTG (5)-Baseball /:
Cleveland at Washington.

$500, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Cleveland at Washington.
$3.50. WMAL CD Navy Log
Ballad Of the Big E." A
dramatized euology to the
famous old aircraft carrier.
with John Carradine as
narrator.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Moment of
Decision: Moment Of De-
cision," starring Jane Greer
and Victor Jory. An ambi-
tious young woman attempts
to get her husband to do
away with his partner.
1900, WMAL ~ Boxing !:
Virgil Atkins VS.. Gil Turner
in a i0-round welterweight
bout.
1000, WTOP (9)-Twentieth
Century-Fox: William Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

(which premiered last night.
WMAL-D and Wagon Train
tonight, WRC-4).
SugarfoOt is = tongue In :
cheek Western II think which
ABC will alternate with Chey-
enne and whose principal asset
Is blond. boyish Will Hutehins,
rs. SugaFfOOt drinks sarsaspa-
rilla with q dash Of cherry in
II. please. sir and really doesn't
want TO clean MP the town at
ali but gets pushed into II by
circumstances.
One Of the circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

last night was pretty Merry
Anders. Other elements in
ciuded an honest old loafer who
rarely left his chair on Main
street. especially to shave:
Billy. the overworked Kid, who
came In from left field; and the
villain. whom you spot in the
opening sequence because his
eyes are too DANCED close to-
gether. q
Wagon Train is a boss Of an
other color. Each sequence will
tell a different story about
various people who went West
in the trains and tonight's
centers about a one-time fighter
given to booze who rehabilitates
himself en- route. There's a
pretty widow aboard, too, in
case you think he does it on
his own. Ernie Borgnine plays
the fighter and Ward Bond is
the wagonmaster. Bend and
Bob Horton. who plays the
scout. will be regulars on the
series, which makes q COM
mendable effort to give an
honest picture Of the way
things were.
The opener dragged q bit,
though, and Il remains 10 be
seen whether the writers and
producers can achieve enough
pictorial variety in the settings
TO make q steady customer Of
the outdoor fan.
$50
Random Notes:
That was a dandy whodunit
on Studio One the other night
one Of those rare birds that
kept you guessing until the
denoument First Prize for
Murder" also boasted some
flrst-rate minor characterize
tons along the way-including
"a delightful treaD mystery
writer to whom the sleuth went
for help But, oh, those
souped-up commercials
A grandma in Prince Georges
County fiDho called yesterday
maybe has the best clue yet to
the success OF the Jack Padr
sho1p. Mrs. Grant said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

dix, Gene Barry and Lori
Nelson star in Threat to a
Happy Ending" A story OF
a wedding endangered by q
gangster's threat (repeaD.
HIS, WTOP (9D-Late Show
He Walked by Night" with
Richard Basehart and Scott
Brady. Homicide investi-
gators track down a criminal
in the giant sewers OF Los
Angeles (l948).
1870. WMAL tT Duckpin
Champions: Pat Crescent
VS.. Billy Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

ITS the iDay zoe used to sii
around In the ltving room in
the old days - talking and
LISTENING to each other"
The Mike Wallace switch to
Saturday nights takes effect
this week 30 pm. WMAL-D.
with Margaret Sanger, the
birth-control advocate, as his
guest Mike actually
switched last week on the net
work but a previous commit
ment held 1t up locally.
Just added 70 the new Club
Oasis (which starts Sept. 20,
NBC-Tvl: COlumnist Hy
Gardner He'll interview
the stars after their perform
ances This Is entertain
ment?1.
Signs Of the times: Perform
ers who dropped out Of show
business for one reason or an
other are brushing up their acts
with eyes fixed on that TV
loot. -. Joan Dexter. who
played the Old New Orleans
here. among other spots. is back
singing at the Vienna House in
New York and tenor Johnny
Balian. a local boy who got
his first break in sBest Foot
Forward" has the bug.
Aside to Johnny: Contact Billy
johnson in his ofiices at the
Raleigh.
Speaking Of Billy. don't be
surprised II he lands a full
hour local TV shoIO for that bio
band Of his. The boys are
ready.
Here's q casting novelty: Cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Galloway. who had to bow out Of
The Green Pastures" on the
Hall Of Fame (Oct. I'D because
of q movie conflict. viii be re-
placed by Sugar Ray Robinsonl
Sugar. some Of you may re-
call. made his TV debut in an
adaptation Of several scenes
from Mark Twain's Huckleberry
Finn for MICS defunct Ex-
cursion.
Coming up on Martin AgrOn-
sky's Look Here!" September
22-an interview with one Of
the most artieulate writer
comics In the business, Abe
Burrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18


bho attend rehedTsd match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts NeO York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to area viewers
Wagon Train-"The Willy Moran Story" Debut OBJ
viously determined to strong initial impact this
adult" hour-ong western leads with its Acad-
envy Award winner Ernest Borgnine plays unwelcome
member Of the wagon train, sot who's being victmized
by the outlaws. Danger and the love of good woman
help saighten him out and he rises to heroic proportions
when the occasion demands Borgnlne is splendid
the rest Of the cast, and it's interesting show But
couldn't it have been done better half the time? 73O
pm, WRC4
DisneyIand-Four Fabulous Characters" From his fam
tastc library Of cartoons Disney selected four
which connected to American folklore Three Of them
are gems Two CaSeys provide the aughs-Casey Jones'
the Brave Engineer" narrated by Jerry Colonna and
Casey at the Bat" The finale, Johnny Appleseed :"
with Dennis Day doing all the voices enchanting 73O
pm, WMAL-7
The Big RecOrdA "ve" Tv Jockey show emceed BY
pretty Patti Page and featuring performers who have
waxed hit recordings Your rehearsal preyewer partic
larry liked Tony BENEFITS I'm the Middle of an Island
David Waynes amusing rendition OF "Somethn' Sorta
Grandish" from "Finans Rainbow, and Hoagy Car
michael, playing the worlds only Rocking Chair" piano
Eddie Cantor is hand for nostalgia ditties plus
teenage favorte Sal Mneo japanese vocalist Michiko
Hamamura, and others Jukebox should love this
show. Color Spm- WTOP- o.
Father Knows Best-Bety and the Jet Plot" few mod
laughs at the beginning Bud can't understand WHY a
red-blooded jet pilot would prefer his sister, Betty to him
The rest Of the family involved when the romance
takes more serious Amiabe family show with
trace OF second-half melanchoia $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Kraft TheaterThe Killer Instinct" An ex-war hero kills
an armed hold-up man and then finds the criminal was
well known for using blank cartridges hero" now
mad TO md out he has killer instinct" and 1t takes
MIN the full hour to do same Rip Torn good as the
confused young man and Peggy Garner is on hand
as MS girl friend. Color pm, WRC-
Ozze and Harret"The Duenna" Plenty OF laughs right
on the bat as David orders raspberry soda with pstacho
Ice cream and picks Spanish girl Before long, the
entire family gets involved. The slow gets wilder and
funnier progresses and you'll even get howl out Of
the unnecessary English titles hilarious half hour with
enough chuckles and music to make everyone happy
pm, WAAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHiohts top shoDs as preUieDed BY ~ Kevs sta6,
bho attend rehedTsdls match screenings and dnalyze
scripts in NeiD York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered a guide to viepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Television Tomorrow Thursday, Sept -. 1857

WRe Co O-st ISIT
Ms IlnnyD nss
Oswald RABBIT psasnna Psisns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Symphony No. / by Mailer.
Songs by Kristen Flagstad,
Burleske by Strauss and
advertisement by Ibert.
1000, WMAL-Evening Con-
cert: Nocturne: Romeo and
Juliet Overture Fantasia BY
Brahms and Symphony No.
95 by Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
Cert Hall: Symphony No.
"a in @ Major by Haydn.
william Tell Overture by
Rossini, Concerto for flute
and orchestra by Gluck and
Rustic Wedding Symphony
by Goldmark.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$500, WWDC - B a all:
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WGMS-Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Romeo and
Juliet" by Gounod.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

day-aimed directly at the liv-
ing rooms currently filled with
the clippety- clop Of flying feet.
(Mother's.)
Herewith, as old Gabby Hayes
used to say, an analysis Of the
two latest entries - Sugarfoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
ON THE AIR
From Sodo Pop
To Whiskey, Dad
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Boots and Saddles Dept
Not only win there be all shapes. sizes and havors Of
Western heroes this but appears that Of them
to this here minute carbons Of their
That's the old sidewnders comforting thought for the
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Eisenhower Asks Congress
 To Grant Alaska Statehood

to Congress, E. L. Bartlett, said:
 Granted that the wording of the recommendation is. somewhat vague-perhaps deliberately SO it nevertheless represents the first affirmative declaration of the Eisenhower Administration for Alaska statehood.
 He said it s'may be that the ad- ministration has not reached def mite conclusions regarding area limitations and other safeguards" and that he trusts these will not relate to proposed boundaries making part of Alaska a state and leaving the remainder as terri tory"
 Extremely Gratifying"
 William A. Egan of Valdez, one of two senators" elected by Alas kans to push statehood for the territory, said he was greatly encouraged" by the recommenda- tion
 ''It is extremely gratifying" he said, 'that the references to area limitations regarding safeguards for the conduct of defense activi- ties in Alaska do not preclude an arrangement whereby the admin istration will support statehood for the entire geographic area now constituting Alaska"
 The territory's other senator" former Gov. Ernest Gruening, de scribed the Presidents qualifica- tions concerning defense as being somewhat indefenite'
 Alaska's Strategic Position
 "But it is our conviction that every vital defense consideration can be adequately taken care of with no impairment of the sover- eighty of what we know to be Alaska as a state of the Union,"
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Alaska Chamber News Nome Chamber Will Take Immediate Action to

be started at the earliest possible date.
 East Wing for City
 While in Juneau, Russell R. Hermann secured information of interest to the people in this com munity. He~inquired into the pos sibility of the city obtaining the east wing of the present Federal Building and was advised that the General Services Administra- tion in Washington, DC, should be contacted.
 There is a good possibility that the city can acquire the structure, as it has been the policy to turn such buildings over to municipal ities, when requested. Moving the heating system to the usable portion of the building would be the major expense in transform ing it to community use.
 Sports Fishing
 MT. Hermann also talked to the
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
By RUTH MCLEAN

A critical situation needing inn mediate action was brought to the attention of the NWA Chamber of Commerce at its regular lunch con meeting yesterday.
 Dewey Goodrich reported that to date no meeting of the Board of Road Commissioners has been called to handle appropriations for Alaska road building in the 1857 summer season. After the change-over from the Alaska Road Commission to the Bureau of Public Roads, the first step seems to be the recognition of the Board of Road Commissioners by the Secretary of Commerce.
 The Nome Chamber is alerting the Alaska Chamber of Commerce and will endorse MT. Goodrich's communications in the matter. Immediate action is necessary in order that the summer work can
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
ACS Employees Are Healthiest Working
 Under Civil Service

SEATTLE, R-United States Civil Service Commissions most healthy employees have just been located.
 They work for the Alaska Com munication System-in the Seat tie area.
 Col. Carl H. Hatch, ACS com manding officer, cited 8 of ACS' civilian employees yesterday for accumulating more than 1000 hours sick leave each. That means that each of the 28 has worked for civil service for more than 10 years without any time out to be sick.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Adm. Radford Says Adoption of
 Eisenhower's Mid-East Proposal Will Practically Eliminate Chance of War

WASHINGTON, R-Adm. Ar thur w. Radford says Congress passage of the Eisenhower Mid dle East resolution would "prac- tically eliminate the chances of war; in that area.
 The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff testified Jan. 8 at a closed session of the House For eign Affairs Committee. His tes- timony, made public today after censoring for security, made these other points:
 |. The United States has def mite" military superiority over Russia, probably even somewhat greater than that of a year ago.
 2. The United States now has the capability of moving men and material effectively and quickly into the Middle East in case it has to help put out 'brushfire'' war.
 3. He doubts small wars would break out at the same time in diff ferent parts of the world. The Eisenhower resolution does not
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Pieces of Metal
 All That Is Left
 Of $2 Million BAY

HOMESTEAD, Fla, R---An Air Force board inspected today the pieces of metal strewn over a cotton field that were all that re- mained of $2 million bomber.
 The six-engine BAY Stratojet crashed with it's cockpit in flames yesterday, killing the four off cers aboard it..
 The plane blew to bits when it hit the soft ground. Nothing re- sembling a plane was left; the field was filtered with scraps of metal.
 One of the four men killed ap- parently tried to take to his par achute but the plane was only 200 feet high and he hit the. ground before the chute could open.
 The four men, all married, were the parents of 10 children. The BAY was attached to Home stead AFB here and had gone up on a training flight.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
By WILLIAM O. YARN

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today proposed to Congress a fight-if must budg- ct for next year, calling for a boost of more than g billion in military spending and record peacetime outlay of $71,80O, ,O00, 000 in federal funds.
 Eisenhower said his budget for the fiscal year 1858 was balanced and provided for a surplus for the third straight year.
 But once. again he came out against any tax cuts, except for possible relief for small business involving minimum loss of rev. enue."
 In obvious reference to step ping up spending for defense, the President said two of the major guidelines, he used in drafting the financial blueprint were designed to assure:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16

anticipate that America would have to fight limited war in the Middle East, but it would make such war less likely.
 The released testimony also discloses administration figures showing that, as of a week ago today, SAY million is still unused out of already voted foreign aid funds. This included $236, 400 ,OO0 marked mot firmly programmed" and $180, 100000 tabbed reserved for programs under active con- sideration"
 President Eisenhower has asked authority to use up to $200 mil lion of existing foreign aid money for the Middle East without re- strictions now in the law. Anoth- CT $200 million a year is asked for the same purpose during the next two years.
 His resolution would also in clude congressional authorization for use of American armed forces fin the Middle East in event of overt armed aggression there by the Communists.