davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

to get in that 300 bracket all
the time"
1t was a rather spectacular
hitting show. considering that
Mays laid of Friday and Satur-
day because of virus, yet swung
as smooth as silk.
I'D like TO bat Willie third
get him to the plate as much as
possible" Rigney said. IF we
can get somebody to fill the bill
in the No. cleanup spot, they'd
have to pitch to Willie, and that
means runs for us"
Whitley Lockman. one of the
players who could take some
pressure of Mays. reioined the
Giants yesterday and worked al
first base in the six-inning squad
game. He said he was "elated''
because the Cardinals traded him
back to the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Bryant, HundIey Swop

FORT WORTH. Tex. Mar. 4
(Pl.-Clay Bryant. manager of
the Fort Worth team last year,
and Gene Handley. who had
been scheduled to take over as
Los Angeles manager. switched
jobs yesterday as a result of the
Brooklyn-Chicago Cubs deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

blasted the proposal when the
matter was being aired before the
State Racing Commission last
month.
Llllis is on record that he will
fight the move vigorously and
terms the plan "a monopoly ."
He said that the concentration
OF racing at Laurel, should it be
approved, would make Bowie a
second-class track and that he
would not operate under those
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
.MiI|ikan WARY
OF Virginia in
Tourney Opener
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Coach Bud Millikan said he
was little leery" about Mary
lands first-round pairing against
Virginia in the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball tourna-
ment starting Thursday in
Raleigh. N. c.
We've been fortunate enough
to beat Virginia three times this
season." the Terp coach said
upon his return from a scouting
trip in North Carolina. I hon.
estly don't like the idea of play
ing a team a fourth time"
Maryland and Virginia played
the mandatory home and home
series OF all conference oppo-
nentS, and also met in a conso-
lation game in the All American
City Christmas tournament at
Greensboro, KY.
The Terps won by four points
at Charlottesville and Ovens
boro. But after Virginia sup
posedly had been strengthened
by the addition Of Herb Busch
a 6-foot-7 sophomore, Maryland
won by 81 points at College Park
Coin Toss Breaks Tie
The coin toss at Raleigh yes
terday broke a tie for seventh
between Virginia and Clemson
Had the coin fallen the other
way, Maryland would have played
Clemson.
Thursdays schedule at Raleigh
with conference records first. and
overall records:
2 p.m.-Duke (8-6 and 1870
VS., South Carolina $50 and Is
IL.
4 p.m.-Maryland C9-5 and Is
81 VS.. Virginia 1911 and 6-l8)
1880 p.m.-North Carolina "a
0 and 24-0) VS.. Clemson (3-11
and 7-l6J.
8 pm.-Wake Forest CT and
1879 VS.. North Carolina State
III and 1910.
Terps Given Rest
II the seedlings are followed
seminal opponents would be
North Carolina VS.. the N. c
State-Wak Forest winner ir
the first game Friday night, anc
Maryland VS.. Duke in the Sec
ond. Saturdays finals start al
8 pm.
Millikan, a disciple Of long anc
steady practices. surprisingly
gave his team a few days of
following the seasons finale
against Georgetown last week
and Bud went to North Carolina
for a last e-tournament look
at some of his prospective rivals
He secuted the North Caro-
lina-Duke game Friday night and
Wake Forest-N. c. State Satur-
See ACC. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
IN TRAINING
Giants Lund
No Catcher:
Cubs Shifted

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 4 [P.
The New York Giants have
given up any attempt to swing
a deal for another catcher to
replace Bill Sarni, whose career
has been cut short by a heart
attack.
I'VE can't seem to get any,
where, so we'll just have to go
along with what we have" Club
Feeney. club vice president, said
yesterday
The Giants have veteran Yves
Westrum. Rookie Bob Schmidt
from Dallas and utility man
Bobby Holman, who is on the
Minneapolis roster but training
with the varsity.
VERO BEACH. Fla, Mar. 4
(P).-Ralph Branca. attempting
a comeback with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, turned in an impress
sive mound stint in a squad
game yesterday.
The big Highlander, who is
on the St. Paul roster, pitched
two scorelesS innings and al
lowed only one hit. He threw
some effective screwballs.
MESA, Ariz.. Mar. 4 tP).-
Manager Bob Schefing of the
Chicago Cubs is determined TO
put the strongest hitting combi-
nation in his infleld even at the
expense of defensive strength.
AS a result, all infield positions
are wide open-even shortstop,
where Ernie Banks has starred
the last three years.
Jerry Kindall is working at
short with the idea of shifting
Banks to either first or third.
Gene Baker. regular second
baSeman. might be moved to
third if rookie Casey Wise can
fill IN at second base.
Also in the infleld struggle are
Third Baseman Ray Jablonski
and First Baseman Dee Fondy
and Bob Speake.
CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. 4
P).-Mayo Smith. manager of
the PhillieS. and GRANNY Ham
ner today denied a report that
Hammer would abandon his at
tempt to become a pitcher.
AS far as I'm concerned. I'm
still trying to be pitcher, "
Hammer said. Doctors tell me
if l try to swing a bat consis-
tently my shoulder will hurt after
a few days"
Smith said there is no plan to
change Hammer back to the in
field. TITS still too early to tell
about his pitching" the manager
added.
SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. 4 R.-
Outflelders Jim Piersall and Gene
Stephens are the last Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox holdouts. The list
was cut to two yesterday when
( Catcher Sammy White and In
fielder Billy Klaus came to terms
White, who had batting troub-
les last year, commented:
1T l don't hit l won't play
But I'm going to be the last one
See TRAINING BRIEFS, Pc. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

especially and had given up.
not all Of them.
With a dieting period as
long as eight weeks you will
have somewhat lost your
craving for the rich calorie-
packed foods. anyway, so that
1t is easier to use them mod
erately and occasionally. Do
not let it become a habit
again.
Second. make an absolute
rule that you never will be-
come more than five pounds
overweight. six at the most.
II you go on a trip where part
OF the fun is eating foods
which are different or if you
have house guests or an espe-
cially gala week or so, enjoy
them, but not past five or six
pounds worth.
Usually those who gain
easily lose easily. Anyway if
you go after the first five
pounds as soon as they arrive
in the spots you least want
them, you never will have a
big reducing job on your
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

from winners In the late
summer. SHE gains in the
summer. uses marathon and
loses and then gains it back
during the next summer. She
is writing to you again this
summer. We are disguised
with ourselves and wish you
would give US some advice
as to how to stay the way
we are at the end Of mara
thon. I guess we are just
weak minded and shouldn't
expect you to help. Thanks.
This writer and her friend
are not weak minded but
just human. They evidently
have will power once they
make up their minds. I think
I can give them, and any of
you who are in the same
boat, some helpful sug-
geStions.
In the first place don't
go haywire the minute you
stop dieting. Add just a few
hundred calories to your
daily intake and only a few
Of the things you like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Here Are Some Reasons
Teacher Morale Is Low

wanted and needed If she's
to be happy in her work."
Mrs. Marshall stressed.
1T is giving her this faith
in herself that can accom-
plish much toward keeping q
teacher in the profession"
The speaker also pointed
out that a teacher can 10
much to inspire other teach
ers as well as students by her
example. either for good or
for bad. either by dedicated
purpose or lack of initiative"
Much can be done to save
the good teacher. Mrs. Mar
shall continued. when petty
doubts and fears assail her.
help her to crowd out her
negatives. to be resilient. to
distinguish between what are
her temporary mistakes and
her permanent worth"
Miss Edith Lawton of Con-
necticut presided at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
WHY GROW OLD?
After the Marathon
Readers Gain AGAIN

pounds can make that a
chore instead Of a pleasure.
This week I have been
printing some letters from
Marathon winners. This one
will give you cause for
thought.
Dear Mrs. Lowman, This
is the third year / have
Joined your 8-Week Self
Improvement Marathon. /
do not know what l would
have done without it! Every
year I lose from Is to 10
pounds TALL I need to lose).
I also drop inches and look
like a different person but,
come fall and winter, I have
gained them back.
II have a friend who al
ways sends for your mara
thon when you print letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

It is time to remember
how rapidly the next few
weeks will pass. Before we
know it summer will be gone
and fall will be upon us.
with a huff and puff. I am
sure YOU know what I am
thinkingl This is Just the
camouf1age before ! throw
the hook into you.
What about getting into
those fall and winter clothes2
Have you gained a few
pounds during the hot
months, or are you going to
buy some new clothes?, Had
you promised yourself that
you will never again 60 shop
ping when you are over
weight? Even 10 extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Fashion
Notebook

Continued From Page b.
danced her way around the
globe.
In Chile she and just
about every girl in the ballet
company went on their
routine run of the shops"
They discovered that because
the American dollar could
buy so many cdepressed or
was it inflated'O pesos, they
all came home with Diors,
B alenciagas, and other
French designer clothes. For
$50 to $50 they were hard to
resist"
A World Shopper
In Japan she picked up a
beautiful pearl. sapphire and
diamond ring she likes to
wear.
In Lebanon she got some
gorgeous beige and gold bro
cade which Balmain made up
into a short sheath evening
dress. The tailored jacket
has its cuffs banded in mink.
In Spain she bought a Rod
riguez costume. In Italy a
travel coat, skirt and dress
in blue and black tweed from
Mingolini- Guggenheim.
When we represent Amer
lea abroad it's important for
US to dress as we'll as we can"
she maintains. THE Ameri-
can Girl looks very good in
Europe. emphasized Nora
Kaye.
"Today's ballerinas are not
near as eccentric, l think
Bohemian is the word" she
points out. And for the other
extreme, gone, too, are the
days when the prima balle-
rina was a real clothes horse.
mo time when you're on
tour, and no packing space"
says Nora Kaye.
But in this grand tradition
Of elegant dressing Margot
Fonteyn the British prima
ballerina stars. She's dressed
entirely by Dior, you know"
Nora Kaye unused.
A Visitor
This week while dancing
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, Nora Kaye, has an
out-of-town guest visiting
her. Her mother. Mrs. Louise
Koreff has been enjoying
Washington.
Before leaving to dance in
another open air theater in
Los Angeles Nora Kaye will
hold another Washington
reunion with Jerome Rob-
bins, Arthur Lawrence. and
Leonard Bernstein. They'll
be in our town on August IA
when West Side Story"
opens at the National.
They did Fancy Free
for us Is years ago" Nora
excitedly said. "1t'll be like
old Home Week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BY RUTH DEAN

Teachers who are wonder
ing why their colleagues are
quitting the teaching profess
sion had better look to them
selves for the answers, mem
bers of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society were advised
yesterday.
Do you have a strong clique
of old-tirners who look with
disfavor on the newcomer?
Do you leave her out of your
activities? Does your school
have q principals pet?
Do you have an over-per-
fectionist in your midst who
destroys leadership and initi-
alive because she wants to
do it all? Do you encourage
new ideas. exchange Of new
educational theories, a voice
in curriculum building?
800 Quizzed
These were some Of the
questions put to more than
800 leading educators of the
society's Northeast region
yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth
Marshall, assistant director
for Radio and Television, of
the Chicago public schools,
and a teacher herself for IS
years.
Pointing out that teacher
morale is at a low ebb today
and questioning the reasons
for it, Mrs. Marshall told the
group. You can be a con-
tributing factor to why q
teacher stays or leaves"
Mrs. Marshall spoke at a
luncheon concentrating the
37th anniversary Of the So
ciety. a highlight of the So
ciety's annual northeastern
regional Conference of Wom-
en- in Education at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Teaching is what we make
it. We can make it attract
and hold capable colleagues.
but that is dependent on our
attitudes" Mrs. Marshall de-
clared.
"A teacher is dependent on
attitudes, on a warm per-
sonal relationship with her
fellow workers. We can be
personal as well as profess
sional.' she added.
There are many ways in
which the xperie n c e d
teacher can help the young
newcomer, Mrs. Marshall
pointed out. She can share
her knowledge. she can
help solve the problems Of
guidance and discipline of
children that so often be-
wilder the new teacher. And
she can lend cheerful support
to minimize Illustration and
encouragement.
The measure Of her success
can be gagged by how happy
the newcomer is with teach
ing. land particularly if she
continues to be happy in her
work" Mrs. Marshall empha-
sized.
Emotional Needs
Are the emotional and in
tellectual needs Of our teach
ers being metz" Mrs. Mar
shall asked. do they have q
real sense of belonging? Do
we show a friendly interest
in their initiative. independ-
ence and creativity being util-
lied to serve on committees
and special projects? Are
we Withholding honest. just
praise purposely because
we're not generous enough?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Fabulous Luxury Fobries!
Stroock Fleece
Stroock Tweed
Forstnonn Polished Black
. Cashmere and Fur Fiber Blends
Forstnnonn Plush
Worunbo llono Plush
Imported Tweeds
Precious Fibers
Many MiIum Lined
Many Wool Interined!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Fabulous coIors!
Fabulous siIhouettes!

Fabulous SiIhouettes!
. The Oval coct
. Tuxedo Wrops
. Cope CoIIou
. Button Fronts
. Slin-Line coftons
. Full Gored- Book Coots
. Panel Beck coots
. Side-pIeot Coots
. Sweeping Clutch coots
. AeeIess Classic coots
FobuIous Size Ronse! Lux
for All!
. Misses s 10 10
. Juniors 5 10 IS
. Petites' 6 TO Is
. Hall sizes l4h to 22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Z Easy Wuys 70 Buy Your $500 Coat
Use Your Shopping pIote pay % December % January y
February.
Use Your Revolving Charge Account Toke 10 months pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Better Goats and Young WGshinotoridn
ohop-3yd Floor. Washington, Second Floor,
Sitter Spring and PARRiroton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
.70z, 600 Acres Proposed For
Spruce Bvdworrn Control In 1857

Bids have been received by tbs
u. S. Forest Service for aerial spray
ing of spruce budworm infestations.
according to Axel Lindh, assistant
regional forester, Missoula. Final
award of contracts will not be made
for several weeks, during which time
qualifications of the bidders will be
examined and studies of parasitism
and larvae populations will be con-
tinued. The results of these studies
by the Forest Insect Laboratory, Mis-
soula, will aid in determining control
needs and will be a deciding factor
in awarding the contracts, Mr.. Lindh
said.
Spruce budworm infested areas
proposed for control in 1857 total
TOT, 900 acres, owned as follows: fed
eral, 93.7 per cent; state, 0.9 per
cent; and private, ga per cent. Con-
troll projects proposed are: Madison
Hebgen Control Unit, Beaverhead Ma
tional Forest, $4,000 acres; Lima
Control Unit, Beaverhead National
Forest, 10000 acres; Judith Basin
Control Unit, Lewis & Clark National
Forest, 100000 acres; South CONT
mental Control Unit, Deer Lodge Ma
tional Forest, 243,0O0 acres; and Mill
Creek Control Unit, Gallatin Nation
al Forest, 114,00O acres.
Mr.. Lindh stated that the Forest
Service will handle the actual con-
troll work with the cooperation of the
state forester and the chronological
guidance of the Forest Insect Labora-
tory, Intermountain Forest and Range |
Station. The State Fish |
and Game Commission has reviewed |
and evaluated this years proposed
spraying projects, giving guidance to !
minimize the effects of DOT spray
ing on fish and other wildlife.
Mr.. Lindh stated that the spruce
oudworm feeds mainly on young
Douglas fir, although it feeds also on
spruce, doing most damage to the
terminal and lateral foliage. Repeated
attacks over or years normally
result in complete defoliation and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Boost Electric Coop
Funds $500 Million

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Electric co-ops can borrow another
5000 million before June 80. Con-
gress made these additional funds
available, following unexpected coop
demands.
Congressman approved more Rural
Identification administrator loan
funds, April Is, and senators agreed
next day. Within two hours of the
Senate's action, President Eisenhower
signed the bill.
Last year, Congress gave REA
1914 million in loan funds for 1856
81. Much of the new money will go
for heavier coop lines and coop
generators.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Out of the Past

"This is my doctrine" the late
Sen. George Norris (Neb.) once
declared. 81 have no fault to find
with any power man, if he wants
to put in a dam, sell the water to
the farmers, and then sell the cleo
tricity to the rest of us. That's his
right; that's his privilege; but when
we build it, when we take out of
the public Treasury money to build
the dam to generate electricity, |
will never consent that the govern
ment turn over the product that
already belongs to the people to
some private corporation to sell
it back to u.s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

whole system and few, if any, indus
tries will escape the pending increase
said Sullivan.
The 1857 legislature gave the In
dustrial Accident Board power to ad-
just individual rates to compensate
the fund from individual industries
that operate under unnecessarily haz-
ardous conditions, but this can not
be put into operation until experience
rating is accumulated, he said.
Sullivan does not believe, under
State law, anybody could be excluded
from the State insurance plan. He
said the only recourse the State
might have if working conditions in
any industrial unit became too haz-
ardous and there are too many acct
dents, might be to lock the doors of
that unit.
Montana's Workmen's Compensa
ton law was enacted in 1915 and is
administered by the Industrial Acct
dent Board composed of Commission
er of Agriculture, Albert Kruse;
Chairman of the Board, Robert Swan
berg, and Sullivan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
In Salt Lake City :.
In Salt Lake City
Western Power
Conference Set
For May 1911

SALT LAKE CITY-(NRECA) -
A Western Conference on Water ant
Power Resources sponsored by the
National Farmers Union, the Utah
Farmers Union, and various indi
viduals will be addressed by NRECA's
General Manager Clyde t. Ellis when
it meets here May 10-11.
The sponsors of the conference
expect an attendance of better than
1000. In addition to Ellis, Sen.
Wayne Morse (Ore.), Rep. Mike
Kirwan (Ohio), and Alex Radin, gen.
eral manager of the American Public
Power Association, will address the
meeting.
Included in the program will be
four panels, headed by outstanding
leaders from the following regions !:
the Upper Missouri Basin; the Co.
lumbia Basin, including the Snake
River and Hells Canyon area; the
Upper Colorado Region in the Cali
fornia area, which includes the Cen
trail Valley and the Trinity River area.
President James G.. Patton of the
NFU will address the conference,
presenting the problems confronting
the people of the various regions in
the West. A distinguished service
plaque will be awarded to Rep. Kir-
wan for his fine record in providing
leadership and support in Congress
for rural identification and federal
power programs.
Other participants in the confer
ence will include Judge Left Erick-
son. chairman Montana Democratic
State Central Committee, representa-
tives of various labor organizations,
the AFL-CIO, and the In
ternational Association of Machinists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Commissioner of Labor States :.
Workmen;s Comp. Rates
Set For Big Jump July !

Rates paid by employers to the
! Workmen's Compensation fund will
have to be increased considerably
July 1, Oliver Sullivan, Commissioner
of Labor and member of the Indus
trial Accident Board that admins
ters Workmen's Compensation funds,
stated this week.
Sullivan said, "the loss ratios alone,
which were over 1000 in the Work
mems Compensation system last year
will require substantial raises in the
next fiscal year,.
Other reasons for increased rates,
according to the labor commissioner,
are recent Supreme Court decisions
on heart cases which have caused in
creases in eligibility, increased bene-
fits amounting to about 500 passed
by the 1857 legislature, and insurance
companies avoiding the poor risk bust
nesses, leaving the latter to insure
under the State plan.
The loss ratio increase is based on
accident rating, and although each in
dustry stands on it's own rating, one
bad apple can create trouble for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Good Faith May
Be Fraud, Oil
Man Contends

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(CNS)-
Just as Aesop's wolf donned sheep.
clothing, so fraud often masquerade
as good faith. So argued John w
Nerlinger, Jr., speaking here for oil
retailers.
So long as one large retailer will
allege that some supplier offered him
gasoline at lower price, his regular
supplier is free to sell him gasoline
at far less than he charges other re-
tailers in the same area, Nerlinger
explained.
If antitrust lawyers challenge him,
the supplier simply pleads that he
was acting in good faith" to meet
competition. Under U. S. Supreme
Court decision, "good faith" becomes
a complete defense for unlimited
price Discrimination" Nerlinger ar
gued.
To upset "good faith" defense,
the government must prove 'bad
faith" Nerlinger said. This can't be
done if the retailer-who has every
thing to gain-sticks to his story that
another supplier offered him gaso-
line at lower price.
He urged Congress to okay a bill
that rules out good faith" where
the effect of the price discrimination
IS substantially to lessen competition
Or to tend to create a monopoly.
After hearing spokesman for more
han 100 firms and trade associations,
he Senate antitrust subcommittee
chairman, Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.),
aid the group would probably vote
tut the bill, April 16.