davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
WorkdayPin-Up

TTNHE POLLSTERS might take up the queston-"How
many Government employees start their career the
day after graduation?"but the answer would still be
Mary Lee Richardson todays Pn-Up. Mary Lee got her
diploma from Frederick SaSScer High School in Upper
Marlboro last June II, which was Monday. The next
morning she ploted her secondhand car to the Naval
Receiving Station in AnacoSa and checked In at the
Navy Training Publications Center She is still there.
Mary Lee is II. youngest of the IS staffers in the
publication She 5feet5 weights 100 and wears
light brown hair in boyish bob. She was cheer
leader society member in school, to Forest
Church ForeStve and belongs to the Meth
odst Youth Fellowship. Her was graduation gift
from her parents Mr. and Mrs Russell Richardson Her
father is a Post once clerk in Upper Marlboro.
work. established early facility for decpher
ing hierogyphicS which staers make and ranslatng
them into readable and understandable English The
writes and publishes study and correspondence
for enlisted and textbooks for officers She
had taken to her job by getting civil service
status long before she graduated.
Mary tact is exemplifed at her desk, on which
sits bowl of and geenery amidst which two gold
fish maneuver. that they are dubbed Osborne
Roberts Roberts has dorsal fin that looks like
typewriter space and strangely enough, William
Roberts is staff writer and Comdr. James E. Osborne
is technical adviser to the staff QUENTIN "O1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
for The ultimate in freedom Of motion
ETERNAL YOUTH

There's mobility in the very cut Of
these figure bosics thot gently control.
never restrict.
A. Bondeou with frecdom-oiVinob bios
cut eIostic side sections. low dip
CLOSED elostic front and low. low
back. A. 32-36; 8 and c. 32-4o.
800
8. Flirtotion Walk allows you TO sit.
stond ond stretch because OF its
crossed twin poneIs thot ore sep
oroteIy sewn. Stoy-up bond for cNtro
control. IA, l6. and l8" lengths.
7.ss
Also petite step-in model in sizes
S, N, L ond XL
GitdIe. 500 Ponty. 5.S5
C. Long line nylon bro. cotton lined.
under bust support Wide shoulder
strops. ond c. 81 to 40: D. 32-42.
500
Down Stoirs Store. Corsets ond Bros
oIso 7 Corners Down StoiTs Store
ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Use eur eoavsaisnt 2l-heuT pheas
order service, just dial %. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Answer to
Who Is This?

I've foOtb0Il player at
the extreme right on
pooe II and the mon at
right ore the some per-
son: Thomos Somerville
III. president Of the
Washington Brick Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Hessler Studio Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

TEx-TWEEo BY FIRTH. luxury broodloom,
with deeply anchored "Tuft-Lock" pile. A
nnoNeous blend Of wool with special corpet-
royon for color radiance. Combinations Of
white, grey and black; grey and turquoise;
brown and green. Also in light beige. ereys.
sondolwood or oquo- green's Ours alone.
$1,000 So. Yd., Installed WoII-to-WoiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

REGAL, 3-pb o-wooI broodIoom twist.
Thick ond sprin9N it wears longer, cleans
beautifully, choose from z vbront shodes:
silver pine, sondolwood. forest green, sond
beige, nutrio, down grey oquo gold, boreIy
beige. rortini loft-whltel or powder blue.
Ours alone,
Sls.ss So. Yd. Installed Woll-to-Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
BREAKDOWN GIVES
40 PRISONERS
BRIEF RESPITE

Sometimes it takes a little
longer to get into Jail than
normally.
Forty prisoners. enroute
to District jail from the
morning session of court
yesterday were stranded for
longer than half an hour
when the paddy wagon
transporting t h e m broke
down at Seventeenth street
and independence avenue
Sc.
The two policemen aboard
radioed for a tow. They
received three wagons from
other precincts to get the
prisoners on their way
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

schools Government Club early
in the afternoon.
He called for a heavy stepup
in this country's military and
foreign aid programs and a
foreign policy aimed at forming
a cohesive" free world to with
stand the Soviet threat.
He told the G. oIp it would
mean Tightening our belts at
home-like not cutting down
to a four-day week and not
having so many television sets
and automobiles"
Panel Discussion
Mr.. Acheson was introduced
by Thomas L. Stokes, jr., column
mist for The Star and father
of a st. Adams student.
The Acheson talk was fol-
lowed by a special panel dis
cussion on THE Future Of the
Independent formerly called
private) School," moderated by
Alfred Friendly, managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post
and Times Herald.
The participants nclu d e d
Gen. Taylor, Donald H. Nc
Lean, an associate of John D.
Rockefeller III. Canon Theo-
dore o. Wedel and Edward F.
Wilson, Assistant Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

TILFoRD BY MAGEE oII-woo broodIoom
with loop pile. lovely tweed tones Conbi-
nations Of grey, oquo ond chorcooI; beige
and grey; brown, green and beige; nutmeg
and toast; rust, peach and coral; three tones
Of green; beaver, grey and oquo; cedor,
green and brown Ours alone!
$9.ss So. I'd. Installed WoIl-to-WolI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

6ClCllOlAlC lllolI OAAACAAbo VI OCSN4
perate danger of destroying
ourselves" Gen. Bradley de-
clared.
"Our plight is critical and
with each effort we have made
to relieve the situation by fur
ther scientific advance, we have
succeeded only in aggravating
our peril" the retired Army Of
ficer said.
GAS a result" continued,
1--WE are now So ng inexor-
ably toward a dav when even
the ingenuity of our scientists
may be unable to save us from
the consequences of a single
rash act or a lone reckless nd
upon the switch of an unin,er-
ceptorable missile"
Gen. Bradley, whose grand
son attends St. Adams, issued
the warning while addressing
some 800 guests at a dinner at
the Statler Hotel marking the
Inauguration of a two-year OBJ
servance of the 50th anniver-
sary of st. Adams School.
Acheson Speaks
The school opened the
ceremonies earlier in the day
with a special convocation
which included such speakers
as former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson and General
Maxwell D. Taylor, Army Chief
of Staff.
The program at the Statler
was highlighted by the award
ing of citation medals to five
outstanding men who have in
fluenced the growth of st. Al
bans since its founding in 1909.
They are the Rev. Albert H.
Lucas, headmaster from 1929
to 1949 and a canon of the
Washington Cathedral, who
became archdeacon of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Maryland and later rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Hagerstown; the Rev. James
Pop" Henderson, chaplain of
the school from 1918 to 1949
and for many years the st.
Adams coach; Ferdinand E.
Ruge, secretary of the Board
Of Governors since its incep-
ton; Alfred r. True, assistant
headmaster. and former Sena-
tor George Wharton Pepper.
active in establishing the
schools present organization.
The medals we're presented
on behalf of st. Adams by five
alumni, William c. Grayson to
Canon Lucas; Sherwood Chat
field to Pop" Henderson: Will
liam E. Jackson to Mr.. Ruge;
Mrs. Paul E. Shorb to Assis-
slant Headmaster True. and
Harry L. Rust, jr., to former
Senator Pepper.
Bishop Dun Participates
Other participants in the
program were the Rev. Charles
Martin. st. Adams headmas-
ter; the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington; the
Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr.. dean
of the Washington Cathedral,
Gerhard A. Gesell. chairman
of the Governing Board, and
Philip L. Graham, publisher of
the Washington Post and
Times Herald
Mr.. Acheson. the father of
q St. Adams alumnus. ad-
dressed some 400 alumni at a
convocation meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Panel Will Discuss
Map Making as Career

A panel discussion on How
to Make a Living Making
Maps" will be featured at a
meeting of the American
Compressor Surveying and
Mapping. to be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Interior De-
partment auditorium, Eight
zenith and c streets NV.
Panel members will be C..
Mansel Keene of the Civil
Service Commission. Shirley v.
Griffith of the Budget Bureau,
Duncan M, Fitchet of Rand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

stored chair, for Wartel's
cleans upholstery fabrics,
too. The chair is my favor
tie. 1t is also the favorite
of Paris, my small black
poodle.
Paris likes the seat of the
chair for resting, and the
bottom of the chair-com-
plete with skirt for back
scratching.
What about that CRIME
after / attacked it? 1t had
disappeared, and the nat
ural color of the upholstery
material had been restored.
The paint in my living
room is pale yellow every
place except the front of
the mantlepiece, W h ere
smoke from the fireplace
turned it a grubby gray.
1 wiped it off with the
foam from Wartels Foam
Cleaner. The result? No
more grubby gray streaks,
for Wartel'S is excellent for
woodwork, too.
AS to how it is applied:
Pour a small amount OF 1t
into a bowl. Use a celluloSe
sponge, and work it into a
foam by squeezing it sew
eral times through the
sponge. Apply the FOAM
ONLY to the surface to be
cleaned.
Wartel's Foam Cleaner is
the last word in efficiency
and it is a pleasure to have
a cleaner that will take
care of clothes, upholstery,
woodwork, hardwood floors,
asphalt tile, painted walls,
automobile upholstery, lea
ther, leatherette, rugs and
windowS-all in one con-
tainer.
NER l. Now Available At
S. S. Kresge
Yeatman's Hardware
Lansburgh's
Magruder, Inc.
PoSins
D. G. S.
rdware and department stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
HOuSeWOrk
Eased by
Cleaner
By LYLIA TODD
Again, the modern wom-
an gets a break.


an gets a break.
Wartels Foam Cleaner
a miracle worker which has
been used by the trade"
for 10 years-is now avail
able for household use.
I have tried it out for
three weeks. I've put it to
every test, and it has not
failed me. Let me tell you
the things I have cleaned
with it.
Before I do, let me tell
you this foam cleaner is abb
solutely non-inflammable
Children can even clean
their fuzzy toys with it.
And it is completely odor-
less. I have a nose like a
ferret, and it has no smell
at all.
With Wartel's Foam
Cleaner you can remove
spots-even clothes made
from the most delicate fab
RIGS, and it would not leave
a ring. l tried it on a food
spot on my best pale pink,
non-washable sports dress
I had tried other cleaners
on that spot with no luck
One application of Wartel's
and the spot was gone.
I tried it on the skirt of a
persimmon colored uphol-
WARTEL'S FOAM CLEA
G. C. Murphy
Kann'S
STEMS Hardware
Larimer's Market
General Paint and Hardw'e
Coral Hills Super Market
And many other grocery, ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

McNally & Co. and Albert o.
Quinn of Aero Service Corp.
Robert H. Randall. jr., will be
moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Capt. E. A. Mcdonald, USN,
will show color slides of the
Navy's 1856 expedition to the
Weddell Sea in Antarctica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Man Developing Own
Doom, BrodIey Warns

Gen omar N. Bradley, former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff warned here last night that the world speed
ing toward the day when the ingenuity of scientists
not be able to man from himself.
1--WE have deled intellect by the creation of
scientific instruments destruction that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

PEBBLETEx BY MOHAWK, olI-wool brood
loom. with rich textured loop OF zine inn
ported yorns. Locked-in tufts keep their
new look longer Another Miller exclusive
in o choice OF stunning solid coors. noytoir
beige, vista green. sotinwood, chorois white,
turquoise or shodow grey
Sll.eS So. I'd, Installed Woll-to- WolI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

ToWNEoRD BY BIGELoW, oil wool brood
loom. Lush, denseIN woven, rondon-weove
pile in choice OF solid colors; doeskin beige,
cloud grey nutrio, pine green, suburbon
green. Also new textured tweeds in tur-
quoise, gold grey or beige combined with
brown and grey Ours alone!
Slo.9s So. Yd., Installed WoIl-to-WoII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Advertisement

Sast a the SUn saPn Ly1a Tods S the Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
By FRANCIS STANN

In Cleveland. All played organized ball and
only one, Billy, failed to make It all the way
to the big leagues.
During his l6 years In the majors Us WITH
philadelphia in the National League, one WITH
Cleveland in the ill-starred Players League and
two with Washington, Delahanty played just
about every position except pitcher
One season-l804-he batted an even 400
and was the No hitter in the Philly outneld,
otherwise composed Of Sam Thompson C4Osl
and George Turner C432). But when 20 batteo
.4Oe in 1899 there was nobody ahead OF MN
in the National League, much less his own club
The same was true when he hit 3Ie for WASH
ington In O2.
Over the last dozen years Of his career the
big fellows averages bordered on the phe-
nomenal They read: 3l2, 80, 400, S9s. SS4'
.s7E ss4, 4Oe, 49, .357. $40 and Sss. In
addition to his batting proves and his versa
tility in the field Delahanty was fast. stealing
81 bases in one season
From all accounts he was not happy man
He frequently broke training and was In BAD
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

ON THE NIGHT Of July 2. 1908. big man
" wearing a black scowl strobe out OF the
Hotel Oriental In Detroit. He carried suitcase
and ignored teammates of the Washington Ban
Club as he walked away.
It was the last time the players saw Edward
J. Delahanty alive.
For years Big Ed Delahantys mysterious
death was a prime topic in baseball. To-Day
there is a plaque in the Hall OF Fame AT
Cooperstown, NJ Y, in honor Of his exploits
For moody and dark-tempered as he was
Delahanty was a superb athlete.
He Is the only man ever to win both the
National and American League oattng
championships
He was Washington's first hitting king
Twenty-six seasons were to pass. after Della
hanty topped the list in 1907, before Goose
Goslin became the second Senator champion
Delahanty Is the only slugger TO have mt
for a total Of II bases on five ofi1cial times at
bat. Four home runs and a single-and all
on the same pitcheri
Big Ed was the oldest Of six brothers born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Graham Crusade
May Be Extended

NEW YORK. July is (R.-
The Rev. DR.. Billy Graham's
New York crusade may be ex-
tended for two or three weeks
beyond its closing date, which
is scheduled for next Saturday
night.
Mr.. Graham, who preached
to a crowd Of 1920 at Madison
Square Garden last night, an.
nounced that q decision on ex-
tension would be made later in
the week.
This would be the second
extension. When the crusade
started May Is. the schedule
called for the crusade to end
June 80. Requests for q longer
schedule were so numerous,
crusade officials said, that q
decision was reached June 3 to
continue through the first three
weeks Of July.
Total attendance al the meet
ings has reached 1895, TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Preparing for Reodjustment

unwillingness to cut monde
Tense items. There Is always
pressure for more spending
in that category.
What the President did with
his directive was really to
take an action that is routine
in a procedural sense-to
order the bureaus to hold the
line for this year and keep
within the same figure next
year. But the step takes on
added significance and ur-
gency now. For it looks as if
there will be a budget balance
in the current fiscal year
ending June 30 next-of at
least 81 billion because rev.
enues are much better than
anticipated. If Congress
wants to cut on the nom
defense side the administra-
ton will go along and agree
to a tax cut, effective during
the calendar year 1858.
1t is plainly evident that
the administration has con-
cluded it can expect no help
from either big business or
big unionism in restraining
the wage-price spiral. It is
evident also that the Federal
Reserve Board can do little to
check the imitation merely by
letting interest rates rise and
curtailing credit.
Only one thing is going to
stop the imitation and sta
Billie the purchasing power
of the dollar for a while and
that's a recession. This means
some unemployment. 1t will
perhaps also halt the use of
"escalator" clauses in labor
contracts because, as living
costs go down, wages will have
to drop and that's unpopular
with the unions. "Escalator"
clauses have been likened to
the human elbow-they fiex
only one way and that's up.
So the outlook now is for a
Reimbursement" sometime in
1858. The question of whether
the Republicans or Democrats
will benefit from this is re-
lated to how severe the
changing conditions become
and whether a tax reduction
concurrent with a drastic
curtailment of spending-will
bring the expected rebound or
recovery before or after the
congressional elections in No
vember 1858.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Mansfield CounseIs on Peace

them in the interests Of spur
ring future action.
Washington today is heav-
lily weighted with inertia. The
great decisions are not mere
~ postponed. 1t Is unfashion-
able to discuss them. The
President sees fewer and
fewer people outside the mar
row channel from Sherman
Adams Office. Secretary Of
State Dulles carries his office
in his travel hat: his PLAN
ming staff might as well be in
Liberia.
Senator Mansfield, once q
history teacher at the Uni
versity of Montana, is in es-
sence trying to instruct peo-
pie who have little taste for
the library. the seminar, or
the warning voice of those
who have a different point Of
view. The chances are that
the President will read the
headlines and that the Sec
rotary Of State will be on an
airplane somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

summit conference which
obscures the hard realities of
peacemaking under the gilt
tering generalities Of peace. +"
Yet he offers many concrete
suggestions for action.
No skeleton outline could
possibly do justice to Sena-
tor Mansfleld's reasoned ar
guments which, as he says,
represent his considered
counsel to the administration
for the months ahead when
Congress will stand in adj
journment. He sees that
period as the administrations
opportunity to plan q peace
offensive free of the legis-
lative struggle and the in
quiring committees.
Some harsh political real
tiles underlie Senator Mans
fields effort though he avoids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Nearing $4,000

Brig. Gen. Ulrich De Mai
zieres. chief Of operations and
Faining for the German mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

The one man in the Sen
ate who is on the spot more
than anybody else in the cur
rent civil rights fight, and yet
who perhaps is enjoying it
the most. is the Democratic
Party's Senate leader, Lyn-
don johnson of Texas.
His position is ticklish for
several reasons. He is a
Southerner and wants to do
the best he can for his South
ern colleagues. almost all of
whom are really dead-set
against any civil rights bill
at all. He is a candidate for
the 1860 Democratic presi-
DENTAL nomination. ConSe-
quently he does not want to
get a sectional brand. That
would hurt him outside the
South and absolutely close
the door to him as a candi-
date on a national ticket.
He is the party's floor
leader in the Senate. In that
powerful and responsible post
he shares, with his fellow
Texan-Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn-the manage
ment of this Congress. which
his party controls. In the
absence of a President in the
White House. it is in Con-
gress where Democrats make
the record that will stand for
the party in the congress
sional elections next year and
the 1860 presidential cleo
ton. That imposes upon
Senator johnson and Speaker
Rayburn the obligation to
avoid getting the party
stamped as a sectional party
and, at the same time, to
avoid widening the rift that
exists on civil rights between
North and South wings.
How difficult his job is I'M
der all these pressures you
can easily see. Yet he plainly
relishes the challenge. For
1t is the sort that he likes. 1t
demands all his love of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

tary staff. told NATO corre-
spondents the force may reach
1885, 900 by New Years Day. It
now numbers $1,000 in the
army. $4,000 in the air force,
$4,000 volunteers except 10000
conscripts in the army.
The $500 troops being
schooled at Mittenwald are
given three reasons to fight:
for NATO. for their division
and for the mountains they
love.
Officers said the young re-
cruits. ranging from IS to 20
years old. are lectured on
NATO once q week. That they
know what 1t is was demon
strated when NATO journalists
cornered a younester and asked
him for a definition.
With little hesitation. as II
reciting a catechism. he re-
piled:
"NATO is an alliance Of the
free world to protect Western
Europe from the Communist
menace"
Then he went on his way
with his comrades, slogging
strongly up the steep slope Of
q mountainSide. It was q miser-
able rainy day and some 200
recruits just finishing basic
training were on maneuvers,
sprawling in foxholes and firing
blank ammunition.
The youngsters had been up
since dawn and 1t was nearly
nightfall when they got back to
their barracks. But they came
down the mountainside sing
ing. The barracks, incidentally,
was the first one built by Hit
Ter. in 1886.
The recruits are either from
this mountain area or the
Black Forest sector. They know
ank love mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Report by Democratic Whip Urges
President to Seek World Accord
DORIS FLEESON

In q sober and comprehen-
sive review Of foreign policy
Senator Mike Mansfield has
literally begged the Eisen-
hover administration to en-
bark upon a rational and
frank search for ways to
peace and has promised BIZ
partisan support for it.
Speeches on foreign policy
good ones. too-are not un-
common here. A number of
things distinguish Senator
Mansfleld's approach and in
it he Is many men-states-
man, politician, idea man and
superb guide to the thoughts
and anxieties of the Con-
gresS.
Personalities are complete
ly absent in his 40 meaty
pages Of text. PartisanShip
is at a palatable minimum.
The Senator's words carry
weight because he is in a
position to deliver. He is
Democratic whip, whic h
means he is second in COM
mand of the Senate majority
as well as a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Thus he is a
genuine voice of the opposi-
ton party. He has the more
general influence because
being from a mountain State
in the Far West-Montana-
he is remote from the most
divisive domestic issues such
as civil rights.
The speech describes both
implicitly and explicitly what
inks the Senate in the pres
ent situation. It makes clear
what the Senate is probably
going to do in certain areas
foreign aid. troops abroad
whether the administra-
ton likes it or not.
In some rather forcible
portions Senator Mansfield
suggests that he is not in the
market for any more public
relations maneuvers or bally-
hoo. An example: Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Halt to A-Tests
Seen Aiding Reds
BY the Associated Press


Representative Van Zandt,
Republican of Pennsylvania. a
member Of the Senate House
Committee on Atomic Energy
says he believes a temporary
suspension of nuclear tests
would benefit Russia.
Mr.. Van Zandt said in q tele-
vision discussion of radiation
problems on ABC Celebrity
Parade that he is sure Russia
could continue tests without
the rest Of the world knowing
it.
ITS been proven to u.s." he
said, that bombs can be tested
and the tests not detected"
Representative Holifield, DEM
ocrat of California, appearing
with Mr.. Van Zandt, said he
is more concerned about BAN
ming the use of nuclear weap-
ons in war than in hating
tests.