davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

quaintance recognized him as he
walked out on the street and
after a quick exchange, he was
in the cab and away.
Don't ask me how the bounder
does it.
On The Run:
Opinions seem to differ dras-
tically about Mike Wallace's
handling of his probing inter.
view with Mary Margaret Nc
Bride Sunday night (WMAL
ID :. Several appalled, viewers
thought Mike tight-roped over
the deep edge in his probing
personal questions. making her
out to be a lonely. pathetic figure
willing to do anything (include
submit to such an interview to
get back into the business. !.
On the other hand. ! came away
with a tremendous respect for
Miss McBride's honesty-and the
feeling that here is one woman
I'd like to listen to. or watch. :.
Maybe if NBC had put her in
charge of Home" that show
wouldn't have gone astray this
past year,. Why isn't she
working?
youth Wants TO KrOw" has
a most unusual guest Sunday.
the 3Oth.-mOvie star-prOducer
Burt Lancaster.
CooleSt-note OF the : week:
From Sammy Ferro, the musical
madcap. who reminds us that
he's playing the new Henlopen
Hotel at Rehoboth. Sammy
writes that he bumped into
Claude Mahoney recently while
the latter was covering the Del
Mar Va. chicken festival. !.
tclaude's show. by the way, was
bumped recently by WTOP in a
schedule shakeupD
The National Anline's TV
station, WPST-Midmi, iDiH 90
IABC iuhen it goes on the air.
August I.
Allen Sullivan Feud Notes:
Steve did a remote from the
IMayflower Sunday; Ed had
guests from the ship. Next Sum-
day. Ed observes his ninth an
niversary: Steve his first!
The Italian comedian, Walter
CHAR, was most impressive on
Aliens show, incidentally, in q
brief sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Have to watch your
budget? Cheer up-there
are brand-new Carrier
Mathematics that will
keep you cool for Just
pennies a day. Stop in and
see for yourself today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FIN Stutions

WeTs.FM-si.s Me.-s pm. 10 10 pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s;jo an 70 an.
WtoP-FM-ss.j Me.-7l-hsw Spefsusn
WASh-FM-sIi Me.ll an 10 u pm.
WoL.FM-sol Me- an 10 midnight
WFAh-FM- 1908 Me.-s an. to Midnight
WWDc'FM- ioi.l Me- en- 10 z IN
WeMS'FM- io3.S Nc. -Wsskasys s;2s an 10
mithight Sundays hss an to mldnisht
WARl'fM- 1881 Me.-s:1e an 10 Z an
WMAL.FM- 1914 Mil an to iios an
WUSI FM- ioo.s Nc l;3o an 10 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

show: Cookie Lavagetto, man
ager of the Mats. heads the
list guests for Steve's new
show.
Baseball Tomorrow
$500, WWDC-Baseball: Kansas
City VS.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Way Up There
With A. Godfrey
By BERNIE HARRISON

1t 90 and climbing when this pepring arrived
the hot top of the Raleigh Hotel kbz Godeys
first Washington broadcast yesterday morning
breeze of sorts made somewhat bearabe techni-
busy setting their work
1t 9:35 25 minutes before post tme Godfrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

MPIk-l1o kt.--DsyIlEht snly
WARL-ISo M.-DaylIsht ssly.
NeAT -ioso Ks.-Dsyllshi snIy.
Wus1-ti1o Es.-osyllIhi snly.
WFAx-i17o M.-OsyIlshi saIy.
WWpc-t16o ke.-1l-houi SpsrstiSa.
WfeR-iiio M Daylight snly.
W0ok-tjlD ks.--2l.hsBi operation.
WEAM-ij1o ke.-s IN. 70 an.
w0L-tlso ks.-l an. 70 mlanisAt
WDOM-isiO ks.--psyIIShi ssIy.
WPec-isso ks.-DsyilEhi saly.
VIM 1900 M. - s.n. to milnlsht
Evening star., 1957-11-29
PLATE CARRIER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Man, between 30 and 40 yrs. OF
ase. for inside work, in large prop
erty management Arm; experience
In property MANAGEMENT and some
knowledge Of accounting desired
very good working conditions and
chance for advancement. In reply,
please aive age, education and rec
ord OF past employment. Box 1855
A, star.
RADIO TECHNIcIAN, full time,
FEC license required. Apply IN
person. RADIO COMMUNICATION
SERVICE 1892 ontario rd. NV
ZEAL ESTATE Statesmen ursent:
~ needed BY active member Of
multiple listing, The LAURIE
CORP, ia. 5-l7i7. Frank Parisi,
RoUTEMAN. Arl. and Alex. start
at over sos week Phone IA.
5-63i5 Fri. eve, . pm. 70 y p m
eALESCLERK for hardware store
Experience not necessary but pre-
ferred: 5ia-day week, start i'm
mediately. Apply 324l NJ st. NV
see FRANK.
Evening star., 1957-11-29

MEN

Three (3) with cars. Excellent
earnings, No experience necessary
Apply manager.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
SALESMAN

Wash. area. Excellent salary. plui
bonus Established territory. ad-
figure income for hard worker
with selling experience. Car neces-
sary. See FARBOIL CO. REPRES-
ice. 5th a., i724 r st. NV, Friday
Nov. 30, 10 am. to l pm. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
GAS ATTENDANT
INSTALLERS
WANTED

To do contract work for
large service department
covering plumbing an d
heating. Floor coverings,
roofing and siding, alumni
mum doors and jalousies.
Must be reliable. Please
send complete qualifica-
tions and job history to
BOX 3l5-G, Star.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
MEN
R EAD
CAREFULLY

A nationally known con-
pany. currently eneased in q
vast expansion program is
preparing TO open neB stores
in the Wash. area and the
States Of Md. and Va. We
are In immed. need of train
ees for managers. sales
managers and other person.
mel. Regardless OF the type
salesman. seHol teacher,
mechanic or others II
you are willing to work and
are sincere about a perna.
10 TALK WITH you.
Ase is no barrier, but you
must be over 81, you must
have a car. furnish 3 good
references, and be sober
II YOU meet our requirements
and qualify. YOU must be
willins 10 set along on Si0O
weekly while in training for
3 TO q weeks This is not
insurance. books, vacuum
cleaners, related items or
door-to-door selling Your
wife is cordially welcome.
See Mr.. Wood in foyer
Room No. 3 on the mezza-
nine, Statler Hotel Monday.
December 2nd at . pm. or
Z pm sharp NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE,
Evening star., 1957-11-29
HELP MEN

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for in.
ternational household goods car
rier White, married, age 26-35
Must have drivers permit. general
knowledge Of Metropolitan Area
Salary plus commission, car fur
nished and many company bene-
fits. Written replies only u
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
INC. 1901 N. Y. ave. ne, WASH
ington. d. c.
SALESMAN, for sewing machines
and vacuum cleaners. Salary. plus
commission. Apply GEORGES'e
6UPERMART, 2l35 Queens Chapel
I'd. ne. See MRS. ORN5TEIN. A.
SALESMAN, young. to work on sales
floor OF estab. firm, selling to
restaurants; no exper. nee; excel.
opport. for Young man. Replies
confidential. Box BIG. Star.
SALESMAN. experienced = oppor-
tunity for rapid advancement to
over $4,000 per year; local
established territory, repeat orders:
Excellent salary plus bonus. All
INQUIRIES confidential; car neces-
sary FARBoIL CO. II. 4-6040.
Evening star., 1957-11-29

CoLoRED BOY must be honest and
salary, $50 wk. for 5ls days: gen
eral cleaning duties around coffee
commissary. Apply Sat. morn. only
s am. to noon at COFFEE TINE,
5003 Greenbelt rd., College Park,
MD
Evening star., 1957-11-29

37o7 oeOrgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-25


fin for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

that reinforces the fabric at the
bottom of the upper where there
is strain.
When using zippers in sewing.
suit the upper to the weight Of
the fabric. Sometimes it pays to
hand sew a zipper-especially on
very good clothes. Hand.stitching
makes the upper more pliable
and less noticeable.
One suggestion for closing a
long Upper in the back Of a gar.
ment is to thread a string thru
the hole of the upper tab. Then
put the string over the shoulder
and pull the Upper closed. This
will not strain the garment. the
upper or you.
Now that labels tell you whe.
Their a fabric is all rayon. all ace
tate. or a blend Of both. here are
some rules for best ironing re.
suits.
All rayon fabrics take a hot
iron-almoSt as hot as you'd use
for cotton.
All acetate fabrics need a warm
not hot iron. since acetate is
sensitive TO heat and will melt
at high temperature.
As for blended fabrics that con.
tain both rayon and acetate. they
should be ironed with a moder.
ate IRON somewhere between
warm and hot. The higher the
percentage Of heat.SenSitive ace.
tate in the fabric. the cooler your
iron should BE-
II your iron has no heat con.
troll. start with a warm iron and
lie. hea. gradually unit! the fab
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

is crisp, yet tender. with a nut.
like flavor that enhances the
taste of any pie filling.
Extra egg yolks are always a
problem. Just place them unbrok-
en- in a dish or cup and add
enough water to cover. As for
egg whites. put them in a jar
or dish. cover tightly. and be sure
io keep them cold.
After frying fish. wash the fry,
ING pan thoroughly. scald vine
sar III II. rinse and dry. The vine
gar treatment prevents fish odor.
As for poultry, don't cover 1t
during frying. The meat will be
more juicy and shrink less.
Speaking of meats. don't freeze
>.!rcd bacon. balogna. frankfurt
ter and sausage. The American
Nra; Institute says that cured
AID smoked meats and fresh
pork sausage detcriorate rapidly
:" :.lNNr when frozen.
"Oh dear another Upper brok-
e: may be 4 chronic complain,
.: YOURS There are several steps
;AA, VII! keep zipperS in good
Working condition Here are a
Jew =: :"cnI
When the garment has a hook
AID eye !; the top Of the placket
." dress opening. iaSien the hook
A"i ne" close the upper Hold
;!t.r base y: me placket 50 the
,.YY,: moves evenly and does
"r: sac" or the fabric
Before Washing a garment or
sending :: 20 the cleaners. close
Ne :i??rr When running a gar.
me-: through the wringer. cover
-, c.YYr: with folds Of material!
AID WArm You iron garment.
cover the Upper and placket
w.;A 4 press cloth and iron over
e.: crnl.y. Also close zipperS in
garments when they are hung
:. he closet This prevents
stretching and sagging
|: repairs are necessary. you can
4: upper repair kits in stores
Sometimes these are useful in
repairing broken zippers.
W1r" shopping for a coat. jack
I; Q: cher garment that has a
separating upper. look for a tab
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Julia Morgan Services
10 Be Held FRIDAY

Funeral services will be held
Friday, November Is. at > pm.
at the Mission for Julia Albert
son Morgan. 81. who passed away
Sunday. November 10. at the the
Montana State hospital at Warm
Springs. The Beck Funeral Home
is in charge Of arrangements.
Survivors include four children.
Charles Morgan. Harry Morgan.
June Rutherford and Beverly
Morgan: two sisters. Annie San
drrville and Mrs. Jerry kittson
Of Browning. ncphewS and nicccs
James Walters. Laura Jamis0n.
Alice Dcnnison. Ursula Higgins.
Nellie Baker. and nicccS and nep-
news in the Sandervillc and Kilt
son families.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

filled out by the hunters and re-
turned to the department. will
be q big help In the big game
management program" he said.
Good management of big game
must be based on facts. Every
person who receives question
naire is urged to complete the
form and return it promptly to
the department.
The questionable contains
such data as areas hunted. spe.
cics and sex of animal killed.
date of kill and other pertinent
facts on deer. elk, antelope and
bear hunting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Big Game Hunters 10
Receive QUESTIONABLE
To Aid Management

Hunter missionaries will be
sent to a random sample of
Montana hunters. by the Mon
tana Fish and Game department.
About 10000 or IS per cent Of
persons who hunted in the state
will receive the printed question
naires. Wynn Freeman. wildlifc
projects coordinatOr. said this
week.
These missionaries. when
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

ric irons we'll. Keep the iron at
this heat by turning it off and OH
at intervals.
To prevent iron shine. especial
~ on the dark rayons and ace
tates. follow these tips.
l. Don't let your iron get too
hot for the fabric.
:. Always use well-paddcd
board.
5. Iron collars. packets and
other double thickness sections
with the help Of a pressing cloth.
!. Always rinse clothing thor,
oughly after washing to avoid
greasy soap stains.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

Better TO Keep the Trap Shut
Those who face life with a
smile gene4 ally show the missing
teeth that came about the last
time they made such an error.
lihe Green uowa) Recorder)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Humor Is Mixed
In Life Story by
.Cynthiu Westcott

A delightful autobiography Of
q most interesting woman is
found in PLANT Doctoring Is
Fun" by Cynthia westcott. The
author tells Of her ups-and-
downs in the field Of plant pa
thology from early days at
Cornell to the present. Her re-
markable sense OF humor has
carried her through most try
ing times. publisher. D. Van
Nostrand Co.. Inc, Princeton.
NJ j.
DR.. Westcott has visited the
most renowned gardens in Eu-
rope, and azalea. camellia and
rose gardens all over the United
States. She has helped fight
insect pests and plant diseases
in these and many other gar
dens. and literally has been
visiting physician to plants in
some so gardens in the New
York area. While she works
with many varieties of flowers
and shrubs there is no doubt
that the rose is the Joy Of her
life. She Is able to see a rose
and enjoy its fragrance in spite
Of the enemies which beset it.
Her book is full Of technical
knowledge for the serious gar
dener. but equally appealing to
one who doesn't know a rose
from a cabbage.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Book Assists
Every Child
In Gardening

Gardening: A New World
for Children" by Sally Wright,
seems to be based on the idea
that every child will like to
garden II he or she is properly
introduced to the right kind OF
garden for him or her. With
that in mind the author sug-
gests gardens for the youngest
beginner. a pet and wildllfe
garden. a cooks garden. a rose
garden and a pocket-money
garden. publisher: The Mac
milan Co. New York City
Mrs. Wright suggests that a
pet and wildlife garden might
be started by a little girl grow
ing catnip for her cat. In a
rose garden children might
grow flowers that could be used
in a potpourri.
Many suggestions are given
for children who like to collect
weeds. bark. cones, lichens.
etc.
Besides an index. there is a
list of books child might read
or have read to him and a
helpful sources Of supply" list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

70 eye appeal. In other words
those roses which are given the
highest scores are not quite as
fragrant. collectively. as are
those in the entire list.
A Question Of Chromosomes
So far. fragrance has been
used as a collective term. It
would take a deal of research
to break these statistics down
into the percentages that were
Damask. Musk. China, Noisette,
Gallica, Strong Tea, Wichu-
raiana, Sweetbriery and Ru-
gosa. II you wanted to relate
their fragrance TO their fore
parents.
Perhaps another way is TO
say they smell spicy. like
cloves" or use some other term,
rather than say they smell
sweet as rose"
II seems strange that some
lines Of roses have much more
fragrance than others. But
what is really remarkable is
that the breeders are always
handicapped by the different
chromosomes present in the
various segments of the rose
family. For example. the poly
anthas generally have two sets
Of seven chromosomes. or a
total Of IL. while the hybrid
teas usually have twice this
number. And when you wan,
to introduce some species for
a particular quality. then you
may have an even greater
variation in this factor which
governs the compatibility Of
pollen from one plant to an
other.
In spite Of these technical
factors confronting the hybrid
izers the modern roses are more
fragrant than the roses OF yes
terday. even though we cannot
order the specific fragrance Of
our choice. In fact We cannot
recognize the rose that re-
SembleS altar of roses. So long
as they are fragrant We must
be satisfied for probably few of
us get up as early in the morn
ing as the Chancellor to work
in our rose gardens. Most as
suredly early morning is the
best time Of day to smell roses.
II We all followed his system
We would probably be a bit
more critical of the fragrance
Of our roses and perhaps better
be prepared 10 identify some
varieties by fragrance alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

where the highway passes
through q wooded area. They
like TO have a clear view. al
though some have failed to see
automobiles approaching.
DR.. John Piggot, the sage Of
Loudoun County. dropped in
the other afternoon to look
over our marvellous calf and
to discuss matters Of phi
losophy.
1t was DR.. Piggot who once
observed that our section of
the county was placed there to
hold onto Fairfax to prevent
its sliding into the ocean.
That was the sole and only
purpose. he said, of the heavy.
sticky soil that some people
like to call wax.
There isn't any doubt about
its holding powers, as I can
tell. 1t pulled of my boots
one day and left me barefooted
in cold and clammy mud up to
my calves.
Doc, to get back on the sub
ject, looked over the calf and
declared 1t to be a beauty.
Il see a few light hairs" he
said. And / noticed on my
way down that Tweed Howser
has a nice big Shorthorn bull
UP in the field across from
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

lscrApbook Filing Date Dec. u
It Is not too late to SOW seeds
Of the hardy ANIMALS. Scatter
them where they are to grow
since most Of them do not
transplant satisfactorily.
The seeds do not need to be
covered unless 1t be as protec-
ton from mice and birds.
Peatmoss. sand. ashes or
whatever is available may be
used as a covering but it should
be q thin cover.
Some viii sprout during q
warm period and the baby seed
lings will live over winter. How
ever. most Of them will lie dor
mant until early spring. Freez-
ing and thawing seem to help
them terminate and a much
better stand will be obtained
from fall planting than from
sowing in the spring.
There are many Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
Asian Flu, Deer and Philosophy
BY JAMES sIRcHFIELD

All day long the rain came
down. It came in torrents,
slashing against the windows.
And then it would slack of.
only to come again, harder
than ever.
There are some compensa-
tons. / thought. for being laid
up with the Asian flu. You can
lie, propped up with pillows.
and watch the vagaries Of the
weather.
You can see the subtle
changes in the sky-watch it
almost clear. only to cloud over
again to give the rain a fresh
start.
And when evening comes you
can hear the swish of boots
stopping in the wet earth as
someone else takes on your
feeding chores. You wonder,
but not much, about the cows
and horses and you get a secret
satisfaction that you can wait
indoors for once while someone
else takes out the grain.
Yes, for a day 1t isn't bad
to have Asian flu!
#
The movements Of the deer
about The 40 Acres seem
to be fitting into some sort
OF pattern.
] notice each morning. when
I walk down to the highway to
begin my daily trip to WASH
ington. a single doe crosses the
road Just beyond the McGary's
place.
She trots on through the
field. apparently to join others
that are out of sight behind
the woods. She seems always
20 cross the highway at the
same place.
Dick Downs tells me there
are three distinct crossings.
One where my morning friend
crosses, one a bit farther up
the road. and still another a
mile or so along the highway.
Rarely. he says. do they cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
DuhIio Society
President Fuyors
Tiny Varieties

Clyde M. Stewart. q tall
Texan who specializes In dimin-
utive dahlias, was unanimously
elected president of the Ma
tional Capital .Dahlia Society
at a recent meeting. Mr..
Stewart lives at 1882 N. YER
mont street. Arlington. Va. is
a graduate Of American Uni
versity. and is q statistician in
the Department Of Insurance
Of the Veterans Administration.
At the society's recent show
a mighty miniature, Chasamay,
was selected Queen Of the
Show" and won for Mr.. Stewart
the richest prize ever awarded
by the society ropheo Maria
Ruiz Cortines--a gift from the
wife Of Mexico's president and
presented to Mr.. Stewart by
Mexican Ambassador Manuel
Tello.
For the past three years Mr..
Stewart won best specimen
pompom dahlia trophies in the
society's show.
Other officers and committee
chairmen are:
John B. Gilmer. vice presi-
dent; Donald c. Schoolcraft.
treasurer; Russell M. Vaughn,
secretary: managers 1889
James w. Browning and Lloyd
c. Dye: managers 1880, Lee
M. Clarke and Benton J.
Strong: show. Orman e.
Schneeman: program. Capt.
Walter r.. Wright; member
ship. Clarence @. Phillip: pub
lie relations. Carl r. Greimel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Tulip Bulbs

1t is not too late to buy and
plant tulip bulbs. OF course.
you can still buy many kinds
of bulbs and they should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01


tucked into the soil quickly so
that they will be well rooted
before the ground freezes.
These packaged deals Cthe
flower buds are already formed)
will provide a surprisingly fine
display next spring no matter
how poor the soil is. or course.
the late planted bulbs will bene-
fit by having the soil covered
with a mulch so that 1t will
not freeze and thaw, nor will
1t crust when covered with a
layer Of leaves, sawdust, peat
moss. pine needles or other
covering w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Protect From Heaving

Mulch newly set out pansies
and the bulb beds to protect
them from heaving. but do
not cover the foliage. Lift 1t
and tuck the compost. peat
moss, or other material be-
meath. This helps TO keep the
ground from freezing. it also
helps to keep the soil cool and
moist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Mulch and Compost

As you go around the garden
look for the bagworm cocoons.
Each one contains a consider
able number Of eggs. perhaps
200 or more. Pull and burn.
II IS lots easier than applying
several sprays next spring.