davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Secretary Of the Navy
Thomas Gates. jr.. the I'm
dersecretary and Mrs. VIII
liam B. FRANKIE, the Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. J.
Sinclair Armstrong, the OUT
going chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. Admiral Ar
thur w. Radford, and Mrs.
Radford, and the Chief of
Naval Operations an dMrs.
Arleigh Burke.
Also among those expect
ed were the Vice Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Harry d. Felt. the Comfnan-
dant Of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Randolph Nice.
Pate, and several Deputy
Chiefs Of Naval Operations
including Vice Admiral H. g.
Hopwood, with Mrs. Hop
wood: Vice Admiral James L.
Holloway, and Vice Admiral
Ruthven Libby. and Mrs.
Libby.
The chief Of the Bureau
Of Ships and Mrs. Albert @.
Mumma, the commandant of
the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Harold
f. D. Baker, and the Chief of
Naval Research and Mrs.
Rawson Bennett were also
among those accepting.
Heads Of the other women's
services were also on hand to
give Capt. Quick a welcome
aboard, among them Col.
Mary Louise Milligan, direc-
tor of the WAC; Col. Julia
E. Hamblet, director Of the
Women Marines; Col. Phyllis
D. S. Gray. director of
Women in the Air Force;
Capt. W. Leona Jackson,
director of the Navy Nurse
Corps; Col. Frances I. Lay,
chief of the Air Force Nurse
Corps; Comdr. Beatrice v.
Ball, senior SPAR officer in
Washington; Col. Harriet F.
Lee, chief of the Army Medi-
cal Specialist Corps, and Col.
Audrey Underkofler, chief
of the Air Force Medical
Specialist Corps.
Also expected were a for
mer director of the WAVES,
Capt. Joy Bright Hancock
Ofstie, 1t. Col. Mary Hal
laren, former director Of the
WAC, and Mrs. Alice K.
Leopold, director Of the
Women's Bureau Of the
Labor Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Hot Mustard
Potato Salad
Mrs. L. G.. Washington

Mrs. L. G., Washington
In reference to the lady
who requested an authentic
recipe for German potato
salad. This is q very good
one.
Two slices bacon, ! onion
chopped, / tablespoon flour,
"a cup vinegar. u cup water,
"a teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
sugar, 70 teaspoon pepper, 3
tablespoons prepared mus
tard, S cups sliced, cooked
potatoes and chopped pars-
ley.
Mince bacon and fry until
crisp. Remove. Cook onion
in bacon fat until lightly
Drowned. Blend in flour.
Add bacon. vinegar, water
and seaSoningS. Bring to a
boil. Add potatoes and mix
ing lightly. heat. Sprinkle
with parsley and serve, or
store in refrigerator and re-
heat before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Just Like Home
w. E.. Washington

Your letter. Mrs. M. d. Of
Alexandria, sounds just like
home. But you seem to be
unduly concerned about it.
According to the old author
ity, Gesell, we shouldn't
worry about children as long
as they conform to the
normal, even If we don't like
the normal. Your picture of
your girls could have been
written about mine and those
Of my friends.
I often wonder how they
can forget to do the most
obvious thing Just minutes
after they have been told.
AS often as my daughter is
told to put her dirty clothes
in the laundry basket (which
is right in her room she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Fashion Show
Planned by
Hospital Wives

The George Washington
University Hospital Wives
Group is planning a fashion
show to be given September
IA for the benefit Of the new
pediatric unit scheduled to
open at the hospital this fall.
The group also elected new
officers at its recent meeting.
They are: Mrs. Harold Orivs,
president; Mrs. Robert E.
Williams. vice president: Mrs.
Roger Shannon, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. John
Crummetts, membership
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Roll Your Clothes

Mrs. A. E. r., Washington
In answer to Mrs. w. E.
Nc. having the problem of
unpacked wrinkled clothes
when travelling.
Some years ago, a friend
gave me the hint of rolling
the clothes like we do our
linen scarfs, etc. 1 tried it and
It worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Where Might | Buy?
Miss NJ. j., Vienna, Va.

Miss NJ. j., Vienna, Va.
I read this column every
day and enjoy and profit by
it.
I wonder if any of the
readers can tell me where l
could obtain, at reasonable
prices, old victrola or phono-
graph records. I want them
for a recreation (church)
center. I should like some
with a decided rhythm that
children 6 to IL could dance
to. We shall be grateful for
any information you may be
able to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Mrs. White to Heed
Wom0n's Club

Mrs. John j. White. ST.. has
been elected president Of the
Vienna Hills Woman's Club.
To serve with Mrs. White
are Mrs. @. Kemp. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Glen Faxon. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Alvin
w. NorcroSs. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Howard
A. Logwood, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Old Remedy
To Deodorize
Mrs. T. H. p, Alexandria

mrs. i. n. r., ALeTdndrtG
In answer to Mrs. L. T. P.
of Washington, on her query
on a home remedy to deodor-
ize her house, I think this
may help.
II you will simmer some
vanilla extract in a bit of
water, you will find this a
pleasant way to get rid of
unpleasant odors.
This is an old remedy I
remember my mother using
when I was a child. How
right you are about the pres
ent expense of deodorantS
and air fresheners!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
WEE WOMEN

still leaves them on the floor.
I am sure If you will think
a bit, you will discover many
things your girls contribute
voluntarily, even though they
may not be the most de-
Sirable from your own point
of view.
Don't fret, don't nag, there
will come a day. Oh, in
cidentally, 1 have found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

a big black board on which
/ have instructions on what
to do, or reminders. works
better than oral ones. There
seems to be an incentive to
wipe the slate clean" Good
luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
.Stobbing Suspect
Charged in Theft

An additional charge of house,
breaking was filed today against
Rafael Vega, 30, already held for
homicide in the fatal stabbing Of
"a '20-year-old acquaintance.
Washington Police Capt. Jo-
'seph w. Shimon said two youths,
i16 and II years, claimed Vega
assisted them IN taking several
cases Of whisky from Mandes
Restaurant, 3l4 Ninth street
INV.
The youths. who will be
charged in Juvenile Court, said
they had suggested the break in
to Vega last Sunday, not long be-
fore he encountered Frank
Fisher. 20, Of Tuxedo, Md, whom
Vega is accused of stabbing TO
death. The fight occurred near
Vegas apartment in the 1900
block Of Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Friday bargains
sale Friday: orr In0ne
4 winter coats

40 Orig. SIS to 1896 S3s
SO Orig. 1895 TO 1895 S4s
All-wool winter coats in tweeds,
fleeces. polished blocks ond imported
tobries. Slim. clutch, belted back.
cope-coIlor and other styles; sizes s
to l6, &
BETTER COATS Washington and
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
90 orig. 3.99-4.99
girls dresses
297

Prints and solids; dressy end toiIored
styles Broken sizes.
GIRLS SHOP-Woshinoton,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Sub-teenS' wear

orig. now
z PEG Coots. Heovy-
weight Broken sizes l4o8 5.sS
4e9 TO
IS Slim Skirts with belts 7.99 2.99
10 Tee Shirts with "a $3.50
sleeves. Stripes, solids $50 100
SUB-TEENS' Washington,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
X girtIIes

orig. now
80 Fonoous- Make foun-
dotions for fuller flo
ure, nylon. cotton, roy
on and elostie, white, Soto
pink 1880 1875
GIRDLES-- Washington. Third Floor;
Langley Park. Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
200 yds. Of 100 to 200
drapery fabrics
9Sc ,..

Royon ond cotton sheers in solid coors,
tlorcls, royon and cotton antique
sotins. 48" wide TO poir.
DRAPERY MATERIAL
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
X mems furnishings

org. now
$50 Fomous- Moke All
Silk Ties Lined 10
hold their shope
Neots, holds, stripes $50 l.7S
200 Imported Leother
Billtolds. Fot fold $50 49es
200 Famous- Make Dress
Shirts Whites, solids,
toncies Vorious COL
lor styles, button
cuffs 400 z.ss
MEMS FURNISHINGS-W Washington,
Street Floor: Langley Park. Nd,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
winter coats

orig. now
; Ribbed Worsted All
Wool Fitted Coots,
ranch nink9 collar
trim, block; sizes 10,
Il. IA; also one red
wool coot with block
dyed Person Ionnb COL
lor, size 2 1855 $500
EUR products labeled to skor country Of
origin OF imported furs.
BETTER COATS-WaShington
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

orig now
! l2x3' Beige Textured
Viscose Royon Brood
loom Rug $3.50 I4.ss
] 9x6' Grey Tone-on-
Tone Administer Wool
ond Royon Broodloom
| ox5'7" Grey 3-py 80
Wool Twist BroodIoom
Rug 1875 es.9s
Wool Twist Broodloom
/ l2sl3'6" Rose J PLY
Wool Twist Broodloom
Rug 1880 1925
Wool Twist Broodloom
Rug l24oo e9.ss
! l2x7' Green Plush Pile
Royon and Nylon Rug $500 1895
! l2x6'6" Green Plush
Pile Royon Rug $500 1925
! asa" Grey Textured
TWIST Nyon Rug $3.50 1895
! 7'3"xl3'8" Beige g.
Ply Wool Twist Brood
loom Rug 1905 ss.ss
Z83 50. yds. Cotton Broodloom Correct,
Grey, Green, Beige, Sondowood, in
9 ond IL II. widths Req. SOS,
now s.99 50. yd.
RUGS Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
jr. debS' wear


UTIg' HVW
100 Prs. Children's Strops
ond Oxfords. White,
block, red. brown
Broken sizes Sn-3 SOS 3.99
Is Prs. ChIdren's 6ou-
dor Slippers. Pink,
blue. red Broken 2o9 TO
sizes Sl2-3 $50 l.79
100 Prs Teens Strops
and Oxfords IN
brown, white, block.
Broken sizes 40 795 800
IS Prs. BIG Boys Ok
lords IN block or
brown. Broken sizes
6n-lO ooS 500
CHILDREN'S SHOES Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
curtains

orig. now
II Shower Curons. 4o5t TO
6x5' size 695 2.e9
] ! Motehno Window
Curtoins, 81" long 495 2.e9
80 Prs Ruffled Fortlson
Gouze Curtoins, many $500
lengths 649 2.99
Sorple squores for pillow covers, etc,
orig Csc 60. now Sc ca.
CURTAlNS-Wd Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
better suits

DCttOF Suits
orig. now
3 Three-Piece Suits in
wool worsted tweed,
classic style suits with
"a coots, green in size
10; beige in size IA;
blue in size 10 1926 $500
3 imported Tweed coots,
long and "a length,
lined with Orion ond
dyneI. nnotchino tweed
skirt; sizes 10, II 1926 $500
BETTER Washington,
Second Floor
furS*
4 Dyed Muskrot Book ga" coo,s,
5000
$50 Dyed Muskrot Jockets, $4,000
Noturol White Fox Cope =. 1900"
] Natural White Fox Cope 10000
5-3-Skin Annericon SobIe scors,
5000
z Dyed Muskrot Bolero-Effect copes,
$500"
| Noturol White Fox Mutt 5000
'plus fOG Fed tar
An turs properly labeled as 10 hop country
Of origin OF imported furs.
FURS-Washington. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
gloves

Oi9 w"
Ia Prs Double-W oven
Cotton or Nylon
Gloves. shorties; bro
ken sizes: whites,
soed from hondlinq 200 LAG
70 Prs Double-W oVen
Cotton ond Nyon 300to
Shorties, white $50 1879
9 Prs. Oouble-W oven
8-Buiton Length 40oto
Gloves, soiIed white 500 2.99
GLOVES-W Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
handbags

- Leather. Plastic, Pot
ent Gold Color. Cleor
Clutch and Royon
Velvet Boys
] Fine Colt Bog. fox,
elongated, leother-
lined
z Ronch Glow Leather
Shoulder Strop Boys,
ton
.pine fpT Federal tar
HANDBAGS WdShinoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
mems furnishings

org. now
90 PoIono Separates.
Coots or points,
broken sizes 200 6Se
MEMS FURNiSHINGS-Wa Washington,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

IS Prs Teens 2-Eyelet
Ties in gray. block or
ton Broken sizes 40 500 2.99
CHILDREN'S SHOES-Ldnoley Park,
Nd Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
X toilet goods
umbrellas

org. no
l6 Umbrellas, soiled,
vorious colors 500 3.A
s poirs Extro-L oroe
Boots, cleor color ZOO Ia
UMBRELLAS
Washington. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Xxx nlcM'S
furnishings
mems SpOrtSWcar

IL California STYLED
Joekets. Solid eolors,
nubby Weove royon.
Lined Broken sizes 1895 e.SS
so Fomous- Name Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Some sik-ond-eot- 5000
tons, S, M. | SOS l.99
,35 Fomous- Make Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Broken sizes 395 TIE
NEWS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

DuUset SpOftSWear
orig. now
26 Bulky Knit Shruos,
white and pink. soiIed:
medium size S.o6 z.99
50 Misses 6ouses, cot
ton, on-ond- cot 1850
ton; 32-36 3.o6 ooe
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-
Washington. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

AS THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
X tots wear

org. now
48 Blouses, celonese
ocetote, some with
lace trim; Box 2.o9 1913
$50 Dresses, cottons, or
oondies dotted
swiss; broken sizes 5000
l-3, Box 400 2.os
TOTS g. TODDLERS-W WASHINGTON.
Fourth Floor: Langley Park, Nd,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
X Infants wear

org. now
Ct Cotton Knit Sleepers.
pIostczed feet 2.39 l,3o
SO Quilted Crib Pods,
7x34 inches LOO lie
INFANTS WEAR-WaShin0ton
Fourth Floor; Langley Park, Nd.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Infants wear

org. now
10 lntonis' Wool Knit
Hois, novelty trim 200 100
INFANTS WEAR Washington,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Mr.. Humphrey Bows Out

Virtually from the moment he as
sumed the post Of Secretary Of Treasury
in 1858, George M. Humphrey established
himself as one Of the most able and
influential members of the Eisenhower
administration. The record for the past
four years has fully supported that repu-
tation, and Mr.. Humphreys resignation,
even though generally expected, is a
genuine loss to Government and to public
service.
Mr.. Humphrey came to Washington
as lawyer by profession, a successful
industrial executive and an able finan-
cier. Along with these qualifications he
brought a capacity for clear thinking,
fortnight expression and direct action.
At the same time, he brought no illusion
so common among businessmen-tha
running an important part Of the Fed
eral Government is the same as running
a business BY its very nature, Govern
ment is run largely "by committee" but
in the committeelike atmosphere Of the
cabinet Mr.. Humphreys counsel was
among the most forceful and effective
President Eisenhower has been quoted
as saying, when George speaks, all the
rest of us listen." Similarly, Mr.. Hum
phrey has been listened to with much
respect on Capitol Hill and his relations
with Congress have been uniformly good
on both sides of the party aisle.
Mr.. Humphrey has been a consistent
advocate of tightly controlled Govern
ment spending, balanced budget and
lower taxes when they can be granted out
of surplus rather than deficit. At the same
time, he was leading sponsor Of the
omnibus tax revision bill Of 1854 that
reduced the tax load by about 81 bill
lion-on the theory, which proved correct,
that the national economy would benefit.
1t was largely his warning about the
size Of the pending $7l.8 billion budget
that touched off the current economy
drive, but he has made 1t clear that he
does not favor meat ak" approach to
slashing appropriation recommendations.
Il will remain in the cabling to testify in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Military Men

The reasoning which underlieS the
limitation on appointment Of a military
man" as Secretary of Defense Is as falla-
ciouS, we think, as the reasoning which
underlieS the constitutional ban on a
third term for President of the United
States. Both prohibitions operate, or
could operate, to deprive this country
Of the services of the man who is best
think that this is rational approach
to the enormously dif1cult problem OF
running our Government.
The ban imposed by Congress in
1947 on the appointment of a military
man as Secretary Of Defense-unless
he has been separated for at least 10
years from active duty-StemS from the
fear that such an appointment might
subvert the principle of civilian control
Of the military. This Is a good principle.
But one good principle needs to be bal
anced against other good principles. And
among the latter is the principle that the
Defense Department, especially at time
when 1t absorbs such large share Of our
national substance and is so directly con-
cerned with our national security, should
We 0ACOOC0 Ny VAC bOoV 0NoA00AO AAOAAS
not by the second best.
/ General Alfred M. Gruenther may
or may not be the best available man for
this post. We do not know. But II he
is being considered as possible success
sor to Charles E. Wilson, and there are
persistent reports that this is the case,
his qualifications ought to be weighed
against the only thing that might stand
In the way of his selection-the stat
utory bar against appointment Of a
military man.
This is not an absolute bar. For II
o military man had been out Of active
service for 10 years, plus one day, he
would be eligible: Can day, or year,
really be the decisive difference? We
think not. The test ought to be the man
himself-whether our national interests
would be served best by his appointment.
Any nominee, military man or civilian.
Is subject to Senate confirmation. And
II confirmed, he is also subject thereafter
to the general authority of Congress over
the defense establishment. This, we
should think, is an ample safeguard
against the remote possibility that some
future Secretary of Defense with mill
tary background might essay the man
on-horseback role.
In our opinion, the ban contained in
the existing law is unwise legislation. If
General Gruenther should be nominated,
and If he is thought to have the necessary
qualifications, Congress, instead of max
ing another exception as was done in
1850 In the case of General Marshall,
ought to repeal the limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Mr.. Seoton's Letter

In commenting editorially last Sun
day on the row over the Snake River
power project, we stated that the ONCE
of Defense Mobilization had granted
"fast" tax write-off certificate to the
Idaho Power Company after this had
been recommended by the Interior De-
partment. We also said we were conf
dent that this was done in complete good
faith, regardless Of the wisdom of the
decision" We would not have said this
had we known Of the letter from Interior
Secretary Seaton to former ODM Director
Flemming, which was brought to light
on Monday by Senator Kefauver
1t is correct that the Interior Depart
ment on October Is, 1855, when Douglas
Mckay was Secretary, recommended the
fast write-off-a lawful procedure under
which company is permitted for tax
purposes to depreciate substantial por-
ton of its investment in five years
instead of the usual 20. The purpose is
to encourage expansion of defense
related projects and one effect is to cost
the Government money. No one knows
what this loss will amount to in the
Snake River project, but 1t will be
relatively small.
The significant fact, however, is that
Mr.. Seaton, after succeeding Mr.. Mckay,
was requested to review this matter, and
he wrote persuasive letter, dated March
II, 1857, opposing the fast write-off for
Idaho Power. Despite this. ODM approved
the write-off on April II, 1857.
On May 81, 1867, Gordon Gray, who
had replaced Mr.. Flemming as ODM
director, testified before the Kefauver
committee. In defending the approval
Of the fast write-off. he quoted at some
length from Interiors favorable recon-
mendation Of October Is, 1855, and he
also cited five pertinent" facts which he
thought supported his decision.
But he did not mention the pertinent
fact that Secretary Seaton subsequently
had opposed the write-off. OF course,
Mr.. Gray, who undoubtedly thought he
had adequate basis for granting the write
of, was not bound by Mr.. Seaton's opin-
ion. Nevertheless, 1t is our belief that
he should have revealed this opinion to
the Senate, and we have no doubt that
he will live to regret his apparent attempt
to suppress it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Humane Slaughter

The recent letters concern
ing proposed legislation advo-
eating humane animal slaugh-
ter have been Of particular
interest to me.
Some years ago, as a child.
I visited Chicago. My most
vivid recollection Of that trip
is a tour through a nationally
known meat-packing plant. In
the large slaughter hall. a pro-
duction line belt overhead
carried squealing pigs, sus-
pended by their hind legs. past
a butcher; with q sharp knife
he slit their Threats, and the
belt carried them on. with
their blood streaming to the
sodden floor, and filling the
air with q sickening stencil.
intensified by the frightened.
anguished cries Of animals in
agony.
I fervently hope this heinous
practice is terminated by law.
II man. apparently. must be
unfeeling toward mankind, let
him at least show compassion
toward "the least of these"
coinhabitants OF earth.
Dolores Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Being really human. Mr..
Jones says, consists of two
things:
l. Enthusiasm.
2. OutSpokenness.
He says he is thinking Of
one OF his associates.
This man is young, able. to
the point. sometimes a bit
ruthless, perhaps. but always
in there fighting.
He is, above all. enthusiastic.
1t is this quality which sets
him on from some Of his more
lethargic mates.
They browse through life.
he flies through it.
A trifie hard to take, now
and then, but soul-satisfying.
too.
As for his outspokenness
Van awkward word but q very
real thing he says what he
means, and means what he
says.
You may think the guy
wrong. but you know he thinks
he is right.
This is highly satisfying, in
a double-deaiing age.
Others may name a black
dog White. and like it, but not
this fellow.
HIS black dogs are Blackies,
his white dogs are Whites.
Thank heaven for such a
man!
We suspect this is Temp
Jones. too. but he would never
admit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

@. How can gilded picture
frames be cleaned?-C. G.
A. Regular busting is the
best way to keep gilded objects
clean. There are several kinds
OF gliding. and the cleaning
method beyond dusting) de-
ponds on the kind of gliding.
A soft brush dipped in dry
cleaning fluid or alcohol can be
used safely In some instances.
but this should be tried out
first on an inconspicuous part
Of the object. as 1t may make
the gliding sticky. DO not wipe.
@. In the past ten years.
what race horses have won the
BEST Of the Year" title?-
RIM.
A. In succession. beginning
with Assault In 1916, the title
has gone to Armed, Citation,
Capot. Hill Prince, Counter
point, One Count, Tom Fool,
Native Dancer, Nashua, and
Swaps 1850. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Union Shop

Nish Showers says Congress
should outlaw union shop" I
don't believe he knows the
meaning of union shop"
He seems to believe labor lead
ers receive all the benefits.
when actually it is the labor
ers within the shops, etc., who
benefit by such a provision.
Not all Of labor is to be con-
demned by the fraudulent
practices Of a few.
Why should the majority Of
people belonging to q union
pay dues and fight for better
working and living conditions
for themselves, yet have the
free riders" who are not
members. receive the same
benefits? That is the situation
where there is not a union
shop"
Our Government has a Jun
ion shop" Of its own kind.
Each year we must pay Fed
eral income taxes so vital and
necessary to protect and main
tain the peace and welfare Of
this country Of ours. Try not
being a dues-paying member
Of that union. I'm sure Stree
riding" would not be permitted.
Pro. Union ShOn.