davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
SENATORS
Continued from Page Ale

per. He employed six pitchers
while Richards used seven
Thirty-nine players saw actor
as the Orioles collected Is hits
and the Senators got IL.
Bob Chakales was staked to 9
quick 40 lead and was getting
along astonishingly well. He had
. no-hitter for four innings, but
the Orioles rocked him for foul
hits to chase him in a five-rur
fifth in which Tex Clevengel
walked a batter and hit another
and Bud Byerly yielded q two
run double.
Roy Sievers, who led the Sen
ators' assault with a home run
double and q single, drilled his
homer into the centerfield
bleachers in the second inning
off Charley Beamon and smashed
a two-run single in the third
when the Senators scored three
runs.
Baltimore's lead mounted to
Ga in the sixth. but the Senator'S
scored three runs in the same
inning when Sievers walked, Jim
Lemon and Ed FITZGERALD sin
gled. Whitley Herzog doubled and
Leftfielder Bob Nieman contrib
uted an error.
Bob Boyd. who Dashed q pinch
triple in the fifth, slammed a
two-run homer in the seventh
of Pete Ramos to give the
Orioles an 81 lead, but the Sem
ators tied it in the seventh on
Ed Yost's single and Sievers'
double to center.
Griffs Lead in Eighth
Yost's single scored Herzog
from third to stick the Senators
in front in the eighth, but the
Orioles rebounded with the tying
run when Willie Miranda walked,
Boyd doomed a double of the
rightfleld fence and Bob Hale
lifted a sacrifice fly. Boyd's
smash hit the edge of the top of
the fence and ricocheted upward.
Hyde, the loser. yielded sue
cessive singles to Dick Williams
and Nieman to start the 10th
and Tito Francona's sacriflce
fly scored Williams from third.
Nieman caught Hyde and Yost
mapping and stole third after
Joe Ginsberg walked. AL Pila-
rcik's squeeze bunt scored Mel
man.
The Senators threatened with
one out in the 10th when Herb
Plews walked and Pete Runnels
singled. Yost sent Nieman back
to the leftfield fence for his
drive, but Sievers grounded out.
The Senators nicked Skinny
Brown for a run in the first in
ming Of the second game when
Plews doubled and Runnels sim
gled. They added a run in the
second after Lemon and Lou
Berberet singled. Luttrell forced
Lemon while trying to sacrifice.
Evelio Hernandez grounded to
Second Baseman Billy Gardner
and when Luttrell hesitated be-
tween first and second base,
Gardner threw out Hernandez.
On the ensuing rundown of Lut-
trell, Berberet scored.
Baltimore got its lone run of
Hernandez in the fourth when
Nieman singled, Carl Fowls dou-
bled and Ginsberg lofted a sac
rifice fly to left.
NOTES: Carl Trilli, Is, re-
ceived a wristwatch from Dres-
sen in pre-game ceremonies for
being the first youngster to
select the Senators opening day
lineup in a contest sponsored by
the ball club. Carol Bram-
nell, IA. also was presented a
watch for being the second to
get an entry in with the correct
batting order. Nine others
received bats and the 20 who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
BALTIMORE AnriI %.

BALTIMORE. April %" (R.-
Outflelder Tito Francona, %,
who hit 1853 with the Orioles
during 1856, has been optioned
to Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Norman Titus and Julie Singer
who clash Friday night on
Duckpin Derby at WMAL-TV,
more than held their averages in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Motrico were hosts at q large
reception.
Any particular reason for
Saturdays party? mo-" said
the Ambassador. but the
weather is so much nicer now
than it will be in July for our
national day."
Standing in the entrance of
their ballroom with her hus-
band, Countess de Motrico
was sporting an extremely
chic. ly-draped. "My-Fair-
Lady" style cocktail dress of
navy chiffon with a deep pink
rose at the neckline.
She and her husba n d
greeted in rapid succession
the Newbold Walmsleys, the
Eric Johnstons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, the Homer
GruentherS, the Max Rabbs in
evening dress. Swedish Am
bassador Erik Bohemian minus
a cane now that his fractured
leg has mended, Nine. Bohe-
man with her sister Mrs.
Rauscher, Consuelo Morgan
Landa. Carlo Perrone. Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas,
pretty Nancy Hanschman with
Assistant Secretary of State
Francis wilcox. the Por-
tuguese Ambassadors saying
that her husband is home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

a new acquisition-an elegant
painting of Eel Baron de Ca
rondelet, Governor of Spanish
Louisiana and West Florida,
1792-l797." holding in his
hand a map of "Ciudad de
Neuva Orleans"
The Ambassador knew it
was in this country and traced
1t through a dealer to an OLD
Continued on Page B-8, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
By BETTY BEALe
WASHINGTON is TALK.

WASHINGTON is TALK
ING ABOUT the bright politl-
cal future of Bob Anderson.
the next Secretary of the
Treasury.
On the hors d'oeuvres circuit
sources inside the White House
say President Eisenhower
would like to see Fexas-born
and bred Bob Anderson sue
coed him +. This is not news.
The late Chief Justice Vinson
told this columnist mat Ike
told him he would like to see
Bob become President. Mr..
Eisenhower, himself. three or
four years ago named five
young men he considered pres
idential and vice-presidential
timber and former Deputy
Secretary Of Defense Anderson
was among Cnem.
Observers think it Signifi-
cant that Jim Hagerty crossed
out Texas on the official an
nouncement OF Mr.. Anderson's
appointment TO the Treasury
post. and substituted New
York where he now works. :. :.
He also added that he was a
registered Republican. A
man who wants to run for
president. say party-goers
mulling over the whole thing,
has a far better chance as a
Republican from the northeast
section OF the country than
as an Eisenhower Democrat
from the South.
Anyhow. Bob Anderson will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C..
MONDAY, JUNE q, 1857

the hospital now and improv-
ing. Colombia Ambassador and
Sonora de Urrutia. Taylor
Simmons, Jack Logan. Ad-
miral Vicente Boroja, Mrs.
Harold Walker, and Dottie
Mason with Florence Harris
Schlubach who was up from
Mexico City.
On display in one of the
embassy drawing rooms was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
VACATION BRIDGE?

You can learn Bridge or improve your game .
for vacation fun in weeks classes now forming
at the Y. w. c. A.
Fred L. Karpin, nationally known expert, au-
thor of the Point Count System" will teach in
person, classes for beginners, intermediate and
advanced players made up of men and women.
Come alone and play with new friends, or bring
your fourSome. Special day classes for students on
vacation.
Actual play Blackboard explanations. Sym
plified and enjoyable method of learning.
For further details or reservations call ME.
8-21O0, extension 20. Registration now open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Capital Party Talk Dwells
On Bob Anderson's Future

succeed Secretary Humphrey
before Congress adjourns. .
He wants to be confirmed by
the Senate before it goes home.
WASHINGTON is TALK
ING ABOUT the ever-growing
prominence of the Kennedy
brothers. Look magazine
photographers have been fol-
lowing the two young stars on
this political scene and their
spouseS for the past three
weeks. They even tracked
Senator Jack Kennedy and
his beauteous wife Jackie to
the Spanish Embassy Satur-
day afternoon when the AM
baSsador and Countess de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
i'm heavy gauge. easy clean plastic

Plumply filled 6 cartridge
chaise pads in heavy gauge
plastic that's SO easy to clean
=. just wipe with a damp
CLOTH. It's so easy to replace
your worn and unsightly sun
chaise cushion and it's Geo.
nomical, too. This comfortable
set is filled 1907 with soft,
fluffy filling material. Size
26x72 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

. Penna Ave at 9th ST. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
|Nuclear Tests Suspension
Is Topic OF Resolution

BOSTON, June % R.-
Delegates to the American As
ISOLATION Of University Wom-
ems diamond jubilee conven-
ton adopted a resolution last
night favoring United States
efforts toward an international
agreement to suspend nuclear
tests.
The association Endorsed
worldwide limitation of arms
so long as national security
was not endangered.
Also adopted was a resolu-
ton favoring international CO.
operation for the peaceful
use of atomic energy and the
establishment of an inter-
national atomic energy agency.
Atomic energy would be
progressively removed from
military stockpiles and placed
in the service of industry"
under the proposed inter-
national agency.
Earlier the association re-
jected part Of a resolution
which would have required the
group to promote actively q
program Of civil defense at
Federal, State and local levels.
Wilcox Speaker
Francis o. Wilcox, Assist
ant Secretary Of State for In
ternational Affairs, said in q
prepared speech that shrink
age of the modern world has
made internationalists Of us
ALL"
He said the. best insurance
against the threat of a nu-
clear war is a well-informed
public, carefully following
world events.
He said foreign aid gives the
United States greater security
and keeps materials vital to
our economy flowing to these
shores.
Max F. Millikan, director Of
the Massachusetts Institute
Center for International
Studies. told delegates there is
vital need of continuing for
eign aid and even more vigor-
Gus efforts to stimulate world
economic growth.
He said that even If current
legislation for three years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

foreign aid is adopted. "the
battle is far from won."
Development Programs
"The main result we can
hope for from effective de-
velopment programs is that
the newly emerging independ-
ent states win increasingly
and successfully concern
themselves with the problems
Of building for their peoples
progressive societies able to
cope vigorously and realistic
cally with their internal prob
lems." he asserted.
DR.. Halle Farmer Of AM
derson. Ind, was elected first
vice president Of the associa-
ton. There was no election
for president since DR.. Anna
L. Rose Hawkes. is serving a
four-year term expiring in
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Deaf Students
To TourD.C
This Foil

The Junior Woman's Club Of
Frederick is sponsoring an in
formal benefit dahce to be
held tomorrow at the Brad
dock Heights Pavilion. Ali funds
raised by the dance will be
used for a fall tour to Wash
ington for the students Of the
Maryland School for the Deaf.
Any remaining funds will
60 to the school In the form
Of q gift.
In addition to visiting the
Smithsonian Institution, the
National Gallery, and the
White House, the club has
planned extras for the stu
dents.
They will have illustrated
tour guides and personalized
souvenirs which the arts and
crafts committee is designing.
The Club is entering this
civic project into a Community
Achievements Contest. spon-
sored by the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, and
the Sears and Roebuck Foun-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Local Women Are
Meeting on Coast

Ten Washington area won1-
en- are attending the 31st bien-
NAL convention Of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority today through
Sunday at the Huntingdon
Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena.
Calf.
Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes Of
Chevy Chase, Md, national
president of the sorority, Is
leader of this large gathering.
Other national officers who
will take part in preconven.
ton activities and training
courses are Mrs. ]. Carney
Howell, Silver Spring, who Is
district alumnae chairman for
the area from New Jersey
through Virginia.
Also attending are Mrs.
winford H. McMains. prov
ince president Of Province
III; Miss Marjorie Spells.
president Of Alpha Epsilon
Alpha, the Washington area
alumnae chapter; Mrs. Law
renee Dibble Of Arlington. Va,
and. Mrs. Edward r. Barber
and her daughter. Miss Bar
bara Golf of Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Mountains or Canneries-
She'll Take Alaska

, Alaska. superintendent Of
schools. who was attending the
same summer session, needed
a high school English teacher.
So she applied. Came Sep
TENDER, Miss Karo found her.
self teaching in the high
school Of which she is now
principal.
Miss Karo was so completely
satisfied with the Alaskan
mountains she had to stay.
This week Miss Karo Is en-
joying visiting with her
brother, Rear Admiral Karo.
in his Bethesda home.
People usually want to
know If it ISN'T cold in Alaska. I"
she says. but actually the
climate is very mild on the
coast where Cordova is.
THE average temperature In
winter is about 20 degrees
above zero and in summer it's
about Sc degrees. It's really
much warmer than many
places in the States"
The town of Cordova sports
a winter population Of about
$500 and q summer popula-
ton Of about $500 when the
fish canneries are open.
Although all supplies, mail
and even visitors must be
brought to Cordova by boat
or by air "a road is now being
built to connect it with the
Alaskan highway SYSTEM, the
inhabitants do not lack COM
forts.
The town supports about q
dozen fraternal organizations,
six churches, a weekly news
paper, q radio station and
even q taxi service, although
people cannot yet travel to
other towns by car.
Almost all the students in
the high school hold part
time jobs throughout the year.
They spend their summers as
soon as they are old enough.
fishing or working in the can
neries where they earn be-
tween two and three thousand
dollars during the vacation.
Not only the students take
these summer jobs. Miss Karo
herself spent q summer work.
ing in one Of the canneries
during World War II. Those
who are too young to hold
regular Jobs babysit for fam
lilies where all the adults are
working.
I'VE have trouble convincing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

kids to go to college. because
Of this" says Miss Karo
They don't see the value of it
when they can make so much
money by staying here"
While in high school the stu
dents participate in music fes-
rivals and basketball tourna-
ments all over Alaska. They
don't take the school bus, how
ever. They 60 by plane.
Cordova grew from a fishing
village to a town early in this
century. In 1908 the Guggen-
helm corporation finished a
railroad linking Cordova with
the Kennicott copper mine
which it operated. 100 miles in
the interior. The mine closed
soon after Miss Karo's arrival
in 1888, but the town was a
busy seaport again during the
last war.
Next week Miss Karo will be
in Philadelphia attending the
National Education Association
convention as a delegate from
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY PATRICIA sUGRUE

Miss Rubye Karo who al
ways wanted to live with the
mountains behind me and the
sea in front of me" has been
doing just that for II years.
Except for two years which
she spent In San Francisco.
she has been teaching English
in the high school in Cordova.
Alaska. since 1888.
Mountains have always fas-
cinated the Nebraska born
Miss Karo. but she was disap-
pointed in the Rockies which
she FIRST saw back when she
was in high school,.
That same summer. however.
her brother, Arnold (now
Rear Admiral H. Arnold Karo.
Director Of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey 4.
was an ofifcer on board one of
the Surveys ships in Alaska.
When he wrote to her saying
IF you're disappointed in the
Rockies. you ought to see the
mountains up here" 1t sounded
like a good idea.
An opportunity to take the
trip finally came very unex-
pectedly.
She was attending a sum-
mer session IN Seattle and dis
covered that the Cordova,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

Mrs. s. E. r, Alexandria

Mrs. S. E. r., Alexandria
In reference to Mrs. J,
w. r., on her query about
her daughter smoking. 1
know just how you feel, and
have recently run up against
this problem for the third
time in my family.
Smoking is something that
every teen-ager has to try.
I found the best thing to do
Is not to forbid them, this is
the worst possible thing to
do, because they are bound
to do it anyhow, behind your
back. They don't really mean
TO be going against your
wishes, but they just want
to be in the crowd"
l put II 10 my girls THIS
way; I told them it was
harmful. but in moderation,
! would agree. The first. time
they had a cigarette in front
Of me was when, after dinner
one night. I offered it to
them. They accepted with
much grace and poise, and
the thing was very pleasing
to me, mainly because they
were so very adult about it.
] didn't forbid it because 1
saw no reason to be small
about it, as it was going to
happen sooner or later.
My best advice is to be in
telligent and understand how
they feel. Be thankful that
they did come to you in
stead of sneaking it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WHY GROW OLD?
Beauty Column Today
Devoted to the Men

dry, windy, or cold climate,
there is no reason why he
should not enjoy the COM
fort of cold cream on his
rough face.
Thinning hair seems to be
hereditary. at least to some
extent.
Some experiments quite a
while ago indicated that
some member of the vitamin
B family may play a part
in keeping hair on your head.
If any of you men who
read why Grow Old?" would
like to have my ieaflet of
exercises planned especially
for you, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for Short Routine
for Men," leaflet No. 20 to
Josephine Lowman in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

This is a woman's column
but many men read 1t and
write to me. Anyway, if it
is a woman's column that
makes it a mans column,
too, because the little ladies
are trying to look like the
men want them to.
/ often have had letters
from men asking me how to
keep the hair on their heads.
They also are interested in
nutrition, in remaining
youthful, in getting rid of
the Bay Window, and in
longevity.
For some unknown reason
q man who was interested in
his personal appearance
used to be considered vain"
Medical science has robbed
us of that idea by placing
overweight as one of the
number one health hazards.
A man was also thought to
be sissy" if he used any cos
nnetics. Today the we'll
groomed man uses mascu-
line after-Shaye lotion. after
bath powders and deodo-
rants. And why not?
Masculine Complexion
Recently / have received
several letters from men ask
ing me to write about care
Of the masculine complexion.
AS a whole, men have
thicker, oilier skins than
women do.
Therefore. soap and water
cleansing several times a day
Is usually the best treatment.
1t will be helpful, too, If
the man with a complexion
problem eats a balanced
diet and leaves off rich.
greasy foods. He might also
apply a drying lotion at
night.
After Shave
Today there are antiseptic
after shave lotions which cut
down on the number of in
fected hairs. II a man has
dry skin or lives in a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
dining room

only
DrexeI Treasury mohe 7-pc. dining group 876 4o5
obIe bokfu 2orme hcns
Sigh solid maple side chairs, green seots---- 3d. g.
Townsville mohg pedestoI extension toble-- g. So
IhomosviIle mahogany corner chino III. a.
American 5Pc plastic top French Prov. dnee 90. u.s.
Drexel mope chairs, set Sides orm------- 2l7 &c.
Drexel 8-pc Colonial cherry group--------- 625. 36S
et orm chors
Alliance cherry pedestal extension tobe----- llo g.
ST. Johns 8pc. maple r. dining eroup------ 2o5. IT'S
Henredon amber mahogany corner chino---- 2o4 l5o
Brondt cherry mohe 8pc. ir. dining group 49, 2o5
Henredon fruitwood oval extension tobe----- 3O5 l9S
Sigh Classic Provincial 8-pc dining group----lll8 $685.
Hylon 9-Pc. mahogany dining eroups------- 600 1885,
breofr z urm ond 4 side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Miscellaneous Queries

Mrs. E. H. o., Washington
/ have a fruit cake over a
year old which l have over
looked through carelessness.
1t is very hard, and I wonder
how can l soften it?
Also, l would like a good
reliable recipe for Shoofiy
Pie, as prepared by the
Pennsylvania Dutch. Thanks
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WEE WOMEN

boil ginger and lemons 10
minutes in 2 gallons of the
water. The sugar and cream
of tartar should be dissolved
in cold water. Mix all. and
add u pint of good yeast.
Let it ferment over night.
Strain and bottle in the
morning.
This is a refreshing and
cooling beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Spanish Ginqerette

Mrs. F. J. b., Washington
To each gallon of water
put pound white sugar. u
ounce of best bruised ginger
root, "a ounce Of cream of
tartar and 2 lemons.
In making five gallons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Mrs. S. r., Arlington

MIS-. S. R., ArIlngtOn
Does anyone have the
recipe for the authentic
German potato salad. I
mean the kind made with
vinegar and oil? l have
searched everywhere and
have been unable to find it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Drexel Eory Amer maple beds, double size 90 &c.
National 5-pc Italian Prov eroup------- 49, 298.
Double dresser chest double
Georgetown Galleries EorIy Amer Ape group 747 584
Double IN ed
Drexel Treasury nohg. Ape. oroup------ ST. 34o.
Triple miroLc IN doubled ed
Pennsylvania House. Champagne cherry chest ls8 49,
Pennsylvania House condeeht double dresser 2l8 l4S.
DrexeI Cosuotone triple dresser bose------ 49, 90.
NotionoI ant white dresser mirror swing bed Az lo8
Sigh Classic Provincial dresser mirror bed 48O 2lo
DrexeI mohog. powder table -------------- lO2 90.
Henredon mohe. Ape. 9th Century group = 829 49S.
Dresser, rorch ond be
Continental 5-pc solid mohg eroup-- 895. sos.
Dresser ond nigh stcnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
sleep sofus . bedding


Simmons double innersPrino set stondod--- 49, 129.
Chesapeake sleep solo, spring cushion, coro- 289 89.
Shmon hair top mat 9 box spring set twin 40 l49.
Spring Air smooth top sets, twin double 49, SO.
International bedding quilted top set twin ll9 IS.
Spring Air Health Center twin sets------- llo "a.
Chesapeake three cushion lawson sleep sofo 36o 49,
Pumon sleeper, foam cushions, pillow bock-- 458 258.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Pleasant 'Foreiqn Aid

The American urge to 60 places and
see things Is becoming an increasingly
impressive factor in our foreign aid"
program. The Commerce Department re-
ports that tourist expenditures for foreign
travel In 1866 reached new record total
OF $l.8 billion--and that the figure may
hit 81 billion this year. Western Europe
and our neighbors, Canada and Mexico,
shared the bulk Of these dollar earnings,
but hardly an inhabited spot on the
globe was left completely out OF the
money. Removal Of visa requirements
for travel to friendly countries has con-
tributed greatly in recent years to making
tourism easier. And for those with limited
time, air travel or a combination Of air
sea facilities have made more places
available" for short vacations. Tourists
have their troubles and, on occasion.
create some for their hosts but It Is safe
to assume that there is a large net return
to both sides In this form Of commerce"
1t Is good 70 know that the trade" Is get.
ting betteEAall the time. 4