davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
zhukOY Boasts
Military MIGHT
Moy Day Crowd Also
Hears Peace chunt

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Arthur J. SundII1n. chairman
0f <'zs Board Of Trades Down
ton Washington COMMITTEES.
ree1 'ed that when tWice-a-
month paydays were not stag
Rfft6 through the month. mer-
cIls complained Of more husi-
nN than they could handle on
fls Hfst and 18th 81 the month,
an slack the rest Of the time.
iI Federal employees are paid
on 4 month, / think the same
tH'N would happen" Mr.. sund-
lin nd.
walter Reitz. executive con-
tT1lIrr and vice president Of the
Kfef't Co. emphasized that &
fIE0 cannot hire temporary en-
pI17N to tide II over g peak sales
Teu have to keep the same
str throughout the month. =
IA Reitz said. 1T win be TOD
EN for the peak period and
e. arge for the rest Of the
Fedr Too Many Peaks
E&n II Once-a -month pay
dnIs were staggered. Mr.. Reitz
SAD business would be more
cfrcEntrated u . few peak peri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Senate Okoys Ketchom
For D. c. Juvenile Court
d. MIIRIAM OTTENRERC


Orna w. Ketcham, 38-year-oId
Justice Department attorney and
father Of four children, today
was confirmed BY the Senate to
be the judge Of District Juvenile
Court.
He win succeed Judge Edith
|Cockrill, whose term expired In
August. 1855.
Confirmation came on q voice
vote after 3 I5-minute speech BY
Senator Frear. Democrat Of Del
aware, opposing the confrma-
|tion.
Immediately after the vote.
Majority Leader johnson asked
that the President be notified,
which precludes any reconsider
|ation.
Frear Only Speaker
Senator Erear, who has been
delaying confirmation for weeks
since the Senate District COM
lmittee approved the nominee.
was the only speaker before con-
| flrmati0n.
At one point Ii the speech he
said he understood that the Dis
Itrict government was preparing
Ilenlislatfon To nrhVide q second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
HOW 70 FINANCE
YOUR NEW HOME

Plan AiiEkD 4 yoa'se borowina
money 10 IVY = house. advisos Fscntis
2. Donelus n cnolhes d The StaF's
se'les d esiielss 81 Splinc Homes.
peos Az.
CLEANSER or coMMERcr wives
were u NE spotlight yeslctdoy. Stories
~ isabelle Shelton ond F1shion Editor
Eleal ore o. poas D-l.
TOR STUDENTS Il ne Washington
area hove been awoFded Merit
SehoIcflhips. bd1i s|lmp,es 81 each
loccl winner appear On pops 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

EnpIoye leaders declared that
q once -a-montll payday would
cause untold hardships q many
Federal workers and their FAM
lilies who budget their expenses
On their currenf hi-WeeklY pay
days
They declared that many en-
ployes would have to borrow
money % meet expenses and
would Be dt the mercy o. s.lOan
sharks.
of1cials Of various Federal
Credit Unions also said the pro-
posed plau would work hardships
on workers. They pointed out
that some employees already bof-
row from credit unions and that
limiting their paydays to once =
month would force them to b0r-
row more heavily.
TrnnediAte reaction 10 the
c4'ttee's proposal from busi-
nk mem vas also unfayOrahle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Beck Says Union Board
Will Attend Quiz Monday

board has scheduled q SPECIAL
meeting here Sunday afternopn|
10 plan strategy FOR fighting
the charges against the union
land Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Ampsem'h p-27-23IEdliosioI ----A-zb
BnsincM ont Feature Pope A-33
fincaee A-zz-z3lLesi. Found -A-3
closs'iied :. c. 4 |obilupy ----A-a0
Comics .--A-36 37|Rodio-Tv A-34-ss
Crossword 1|Sposis ------C-i-s
kdllofiol Womaa's
Articles ---A-2Il Section ---D.l-d
liove The Star Delivered 70 Your
Home Daily end Sunday
piol SfslIins 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Eisenhower Considers
akinq issues to Nation
Seeks Spur
To Action on
Stalled Bills
By GARRETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower Is con-
sidering taking 10 the country
Id 3 radio and teleyision speech
his fight for adequate foreign
aid and other parts Of his pros
gram facing trouble In Congress.
the White House disclosed toA
day.
Press Secretary James G.
Hagerty said the President feels
President Says Aid Program Is Vital to
Motion. Pose D-S
, 1957-04-06

red-headed stars full-blown
beauty.
Co-starred with Wayne and
Miss Hayward is Pedro Ar
mendariz, Mexico's top star
and an international favorite.
He is seen as Temujin's blood
brother who becomes the vic
tim Of unjust suspicion but
stands by the Mongol leader
and finally proves his loyalty
in a moving climax.
Topping the supporting cast
are Agnes Moorehead, Thorn
as Gomez, John Hoyt, William
Conrad and Ted de Corsia.
, 1957-04-06

INTER ~.
countries.
Lister MAR, president Of the
Life Underwriters Association
of Jamaica, will lead a dele
cation from his country to the
Conference.
From Cuba there will be
two delegations headed by
Joaquin Villodas Bird, presi-
dent of the Life Managers As
ISOLATION, and Enrique Fgo-
nlaniz, president of the Life
Agents Guild.
It is expected that this Con
ference will serve as the basis
for official organization of an
i-nter-american association of
life underwriters covering the
entire western hemisphere.
, 1957-04-06
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1894
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date as other
wise the Book will be can
celled and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
March %, 1857
, 1957-04-06
w E D N E S D A \
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission
) 4 r 3 4 Z

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and
Anita Eckberg at their best
ARTISTS AND MODELS"
starring
Dorothy Malone, Eva Gabor,
Shirley MacLaine
in Vista Vision and Technicolor
Hilarious Martin and Lewis, sur
rounded by a Bevy Of Beauties
bring you a laugh Riot.
Hit No. 2
Universal Pictures presents:
1.-THE CREATURE WALKS
AMONG US"
Starring
jeff Morrow, Leigh SnoWden,
Rex Reason
The story Of a monster, which Is
trapped for scientific study
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-06
BANK BOOK Q 5

Savings Bank Book No. $3.50
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
tpiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
March 20, 1857
, 1957-04-06
JOHN WAYNE

JOHN "A NE So.
most vivid and exciting Sc
quences of violent action ever
filmed in the battle between
the Mongol and Tartar hordes,
Thousands of men and hum
dred of horses were used in
filming these thrilling mo-
ments amidst the weird, null
ti-hued crags, desert and cliffs
Of never acknowledgements
sites near st. George, Utah.
John Wayne, in the most
unusual role Of his career,
portrays Temujin, the Mon
col leader whose conquests
were to mark him in history
as Genghis Khan, "The Per-
feet Warrior" His rugged
physique, expert horseman-
49,.
ship and daredevil skill fit
him exceptionally well for
this important assignment and
he is equally convincing in the
fiery love scenes with Susan
Hayward as in the spectacu-
lar action.
Susan Hayward is ideally
cast as Bortai, the beautiful
Tartar daughter of Temujin's
hated foe who fights every
step of her transition from
fierce hatred to ardent love.
Her wardrobe ranges from
daring 18th century Oriental
creations in which she dances
for the first time on the screen
to barbaric coving, all skill
fully conceived to accent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

The incest aspect OF column
writing. I find. is the friendly
and constructive attitude OF
many readers who volunteer
their thoughts and. occasion
ally. special knowledge on SUBJ
jectS treated in this space. To-
day / have two notes which
belong in our department OF
amplification.
The first is from j. B. ~
Saunders of Rochester, Wash,
who comments on the pronun-
citation given for the word
"pariah." a word which came
into English from India. II
means, Of course. an outcast
one considered beyond the
pale. In the column in ques-
ton its pronunciation was in
dicated as puh-RY-uh, the
most commonly heard Ameri-
can version. Il spent IL years
in India. learning Hindi (ths
literary language of India and
an aboriginal dialect writes
Mr.. Saunders. In India the
pronunciation is PAH-ree-uh
Another noun often pronounced
wrongly in this country is
Delhi. which should be DEL
hee. not DEL-hy. The Indian is
DILLEE."
I'm afraid that 'pariah" has
been so long part OF our lam
guage and the pronunciation
puh-RY-uh so we'll established
that II will take a bit Of doing
to convert Americans to PAH-
ree-uh. We should be on our
guard. though. to give New
Delhi, capital Of the Dominion
of India. its correct pronuncia-
ton.
The other bit of amplifica
ton comes from Bart Farrell
OF Carrolton. KY. who point,
out that the first WAACs were
not our own World War II LADY
soldiers but well. let him
tell it. The Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps was first estab.
lished in 1917 and the wore
WAC was first coined by them
even before we got into Worlc
War l. The gallant British
lassies did noble work for theil
country and were sent tc
France for service in base
hospitals. God bless 'eml"
Your columnist saw many OF
the lineal descendants OF those
early WAACs while serving
during the more recent World
War-and can only echo Mr.
FaTells observation: Bless
EN- ALL"
Released by The Bell Syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

portant element in the end
play. II is helpful to make an
opponent lead only If he will
lead what you want him to.
Therefore 1t is essential that
he be given the lead at exactly
the right time-after all OF his
safe leads have been taken
away from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

three tricks in that suit she had
left in her hand but
the king and jack Of clubs,
Her forced club return into
dummy's ace-queen gave Mr.,
Masters his contract.
Timing, then. is another i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

"We're fairly sure your
appointment will be ap-
proved. All we ask you 10 do
is resign your law practice
and liquidate your 50 mil
lion stock investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
p o s T AG Z

meaning, "a charge for convey
ance of a letter" Average is
81: time limit. 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must De
Of four or more letters = Words
which ACQUIRE four letters by the add.
ZION Of -, such as bats cars. are
not used. 3 Only one form Of q word
- used. Proper names are not used
Answer to FORESTER
ierrcts. tester. feet. fete, foster. forts.
fore, forest. forte. frees. fret. frost,
reef. refers. feioreSt. rest. reft. reset
resort restore, rose roie, roster. erose.
ester, seer sere- serf. sore. softer. sort
store. steer. terse tore. trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BY EASILY BLACKwOOD

In today's deal. for example.
Mr.. Abel led the seven of dia-
monds against the three-no-
trump contract. Mr.. Masters
ducked the first diamond but
had to win the second lead of
the suit and he noted that Mr..
Abel discarded the deuce Of
clubs.
Now how convenient it would
be if by some magic it could be
arranged for Mrs. Keen to
make the first lead in the club
suit. In that case dummy
would play last to the trick
and obviously both the ace and
queen would win.
But Mrs. Keen has all Of her
mental faculties. If she were
put into the lead she would
not lead a club. She would lead
something else. 1t follows.
then. that Mr.. Masters best
bet would be to take all of her
cards in the other suits away
from her so that she would
have to lead a club.
Mr.. Masters did Just that
He cashed the ace. king and
queen Of spades and on the
third spade Mrs. Keen dis
carded the eight Of clubs.
Next he caShed three heart
tricks. ending on the board.
and on the third heart Mrs.
Keen dropped small diamond.
Now. and only now. did Mr..
Masters surrender the lead. He
led a diamond from the board
and discarded a club from his
hand. Mrs. Keen had to win
the diamond and after caShing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Cleaning Store,
Repeat Robber
Gets Long Term

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
lof District Court yesterday SEN
fenced a 23-year-old man to
serve a total of five to Is years
for three robberies, two of them
staged on successive days at the
same cleaning establishment.
He is Juan D. Powell. Negro, of
the 600 block of I street NE
Powell has pleaded guilty to a
$35 holdup at a cleaning estab-
lishment in the 1000 block of
Eleventh street NV. on Novem-
Der 9 and to a $40 holdup at the
same place on November 10. He
likewise had pleaded guilty to a
$28 holdup at a cleaning estab-
lishment in the first block of
Thomas circle NV. on Novem-
Der IL.
Judge Youngdahl gave Powell
from 20 months to five years for
each robbery and ordered the
sentences to run consecutively.
Raymond Williams. SO. Negro,
of the 500 block of Tenth street
NV. was given from five to Is
years by Judge Youngdahl for
breaking into a store in the 600
block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. last October. A co-defend-
ant in the housebreaking case
awaits sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Former Principal
Given Probation in
lndecency Case

A former principal of Shaw
Junior High School yesterday
was given a suspended sentence
Of from one to three years and
placed on probation for three
years on charges of twice taking
indecent liberties with a l4-year-
old boy at the school last year.
He is Louis Roscoe Evans. 81
Negro. of the 1900 block OF
Second street NV, who recently
pleaded guilty at District Court
to taking indecent liberties with
the boy in January. 1856. and
again in February.
Evans was sentenced by Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin, who
said the probation was given or
condition that Evans continue
psychiatric treatment. Charges
accusing Evans of taking indie
cent liberties with three other
boys at the school were dismissed
Evans submitted his resigna-
ton as principal of the school
shortly after being accused. The
resignation became effective last
May 81.
In another sex case. Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl sentenced
Samuel Carter, SO, Negro, of the
1900 block of Tenth street NV.
to serve a total of from 6 to Ia
years for committing unnatural
sex acts with two 14-year-old
boys. Judge Youngdahl gave
Carter from 3 to 9 years on each
of two counts and ordered the
two sentences to run consecu-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
.BureIorCough
IF others Shop

A robbery squad detective
last night had the pleasure OF
catching a burglar suspect in
his fathers shoe repair shop.
Detective Frank j. Innocent
was on patrol in a robbery squad
cruiser last night when at 10
pm. a report came over his
police radio: They're breaking
in the shoe store at Fourth and
IN NV"
Detective Innocent did a
quick double-take. MY graci-
ous," he quoted himself as say
ling. that's my fathers shop"
Being in the vicinity, the de-
tective raced to the scene in
his cruiser. He entered the shop
lat 1901 Fourth street through
the front door, the glass of
which had been smashed. Cow
lering in a. corner inside was
Richard H. Day. "a, Negro, of
the 500 block of Forty-seventh
street NE. the officer said.
Detective Innocent charged
him with housebreaking. The
detective and his grateful dad,
John Innocent. 70. were due
in Municipal Court today to
testify in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Linda DurneII
And FLYER to Wed

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 10 R.-
Linda Darnell says that she and
airline pilot Robbie Robertson
will be married next month.
She broke the news to friends
this week on the set of a film
she is making for television
Mr.. Robertson. an American Air
lines captain. is now on the Los
Angeles Chicago freight run.
The brunette actress said that
she and Mr.. Robertson have not
set a date. but that she expects
it to be in February, when her
acting commitments will leave
her time for a honeymoon.
The actress, SO, has been twice
divorced-.from cameraman j
Peverell Marley, after nine years
of marriage, in 1852, and from
brewer Philip Lehman of New
York. after almost two years OF
marriage. in December, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Continued From First Page
by a plurality of more than 9.5
million votes.
Year of Achievement
Actually" NJ. Hall said,
1885 should be marked as
the big Republican breakthrough
on several important fronts. We
cracked the formerly impreg-
nable Democrat strongholds in
the South and in the big cities.
Prospects of the development OF
Ia real two-party system in the
South are especially encourag-
ling.
Unfortunately. the Republi-
can victory at the presidential
level in 1856 was not accom-
Ipaniee by comparable success in
congressional and State cleo.
tons.
1.-The election disproved the
coat-tail theory and congress.
sional candidates who relied or
the Presidents past popularity
to carry them to victory founc
out it doesn't work that way.
I'VE must have able, person
able and attractive candidate:
who can stand on their own feet
and win on their own merits"
Mr.. Hall added that the Re-
lpublicans should accept the
forthcoming elections of 1885,
and 1858 as a challenge ano
start today to work for victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

authorities to be returned to
their homeland. In most of
these cases members of families
concerned we're torn apart our
ing the fighting in Hungary.
Mr.. Helmer appealed TO the
Western nations to live UP to
their Democratic traditions by
quickly providing ZONES for refu-
gees. He said Austria alone can
mot bear the enormous burden
much longer. /,
The International League OF
Red Cross Societies pledged to
support $4,000 refugees only UP
to the end Of next month, Mr.
Helmer said. OF 167,50O refugees
who arrived here since the start
OF the Hungarian revolution, only
i97.7l7 have so far been trans
ferred to other countries.
OF this total 22,032 wee sent
to the United States, 1903 tt
Britain. l.245 to West Germany
10000 to Switzerland. 8.677 tc
France, 1891 to Canada. 1894 tc
Sweden. 3.542 to Italy, 3.081 tc
Australia, 3,035 to Belgium, 1926
to the Netherlands. 1,147 to
Israel. lob to Denmark. Smaller
groups left for Norway, Argen-
tine. Brazil, Ireland, New Zea-
land, Luxembourg, South Africa
and Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Pet Water Mocussin
Bites District Boy, Is

A l6-year-old boy was bitten
by his pet snake this morning
and given snakebite serum at
Emergency Hospital, police re-
ported.
Charles .Muddiman, who was
bitten at 1922 Ninth street NV
by the pet water moccasin he
brought home from Florida. was
reported in good condition by
hospital officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Seven Flee Fire
In Silver Spring;
Damage $1,000

Fire routed seven persons early
today from a two-story brick
house at 513 Deerfield avenue
Silver Spring.
Silver Spring volunteer fire.
men said the blaze, which started
in the basement. was confined tt
the basement and the partition
between the dining room and liv.
ing room on the first floor. Fire.
men had the blaze under contrc
in about 20 minutes.
Deputy Chief William >Hossel.
barth said damage amounted u
about $4,000. He said when fire.
men arrived, James S. Hanne.
mann was fighting the blaze ir
the basement with a blanket.
Alfred B. Hannemann. who
lives with his family at the
home, said the blaze was dis
covered by James and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Esther O'Hara.
While the fire was in progress
the Hannemanns received a tele-
phone call that a relative In
Charleston, w. Va, had just
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Washington Wife
Shoots Self to Death

A washington housewife dice
of gunshot wounds after an
Inouncing to her brother an in
ltention to kill herself, police re-
ported today.
The dead woman was identi-
fed as Mrs. Betty E. Brasher
as, of $500 Fourteenth street
NV.
Police said that around II
O'Clock last night Mrs. Brasher
and her brother, Richard M
Jones. 80. same address, were in
the living room of the home
looking at television.
Suddenly she arose, announced
I'm going to shoot myself" and
went into a bedroom. Moments
later a shot rang out. Mr.. Jones
ran into the room to find his
sister lying on the bed, a bullet
wound in her head and a 49,
caliber pistol beside her, police
said.
The pistol belongs to the dead
woman's husband. Clyde c.
Brasher, who arrived home
shortly after the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
kadar' BUDGET
Asks Austerity
To Cut Deficits

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 10
(R.-The hard-pressed govern
ment of Soviet-supported Premier
Janos Kadar today drafted a
national budget for only the first
quarter Of this year and ordered
rigorous -austerity" to reduce
deficits.
Hope was expressed in the off,
cial government newspaper THAT
bankruptcy can be avoide d
Through loans from friendly
countries"
Premier Kadar claims to have
obtained a $50 million loan from
Russia and a 200 million ruble
$3.50 million by the official rate)
credit from China. But his re-
gime's appeals for credits from
Western countries so far have
met no response.
The government-party paper,
Nepszabadsag, said "the deficit
can be reduced by industrial pro-
duction. which will be possible
when the coal mines increase
their production and we have
more oil and electric power"
Coal Output Halved
Coal production continues at
only about half the rate prevail
ing before the October revolution.
There will be further def
cts" Nepszabadsag said, but
these can be eliminated by loans
from friendly countries. The
government instructed the finance
minister to work out rigorous
austerity measures in all fields of
public life in order to reduce the
deficit to the minimum.
Will Resume Old Practice
"At present." the newspaper
continued. ut is possible to pre-
pare only quarterly budget, but
later the government will return
to the old practice of annual
budgets. 1t instructed the chair
man of the state planning Office
and the finance minister to draft
a budget for the remainder of
the year by March 81"
1t gave no details on the first
quarter budget.
Rigorous austerity in public
life" apparently means the dis
misal of more government en-
ployes and reduction of funds for
the armed forces. Thousands of
government white collar workers
already have been discharged
And functions of the disinte-
grated Hungarian army have
been taken over largely by the
Russian occupation forces.