davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
500
4-Mosinee TheoteF. Color.

4-Mosinee TheoteF. Color.
! Hour. Three Kids" julius
LoRoso ploys both himself and
on obscure fellow who looks Just
like LoRoso. Penny Edwords is
featured. (Repeot.D
5-LibeFoee. Music.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-The. Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$50
5-Grendpo.s Place. Kids.
7-Eddie confor Theofer.
THE Ploypen." Edword Arnold.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes Jock 6oiley is host
5-Life With EIizobeth.
7-BrighteS 0oy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Desperote Sheriff"
Bill WiIIioms. '
AIS
7-SeeFet Storm. SerioI.
4:30
5.The Unexpected.
"Mr. o." Ludwig Donoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TUESDAY

ledge Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Seriol.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-ReeoEd Hop. MiIt Grant.
SIS Min. Teen-ooers' dance party.
Teen Tolent." Singers from local
schools compete.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
] Hour. Guest Stor Ooy-Leo
CorriIIo. The Hordy Boys, Episode
No. Is: 1.-THE Towers Secret"
Cortoon: Jimmy Cricket Presents:
The Nature Of Things-"The
Beover."
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Kinofish is determined to take o
vocotion on Andy's bonkroil BY
using q piece Of Jersey swomp-
lond os bolt.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. Chorles ForeIl.
5:S5
5-News. Matthew Warren.
Tussdoy Lisiinss Continued on Next Poe.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Continued From Pace 20

covering the nue lining sticks up from
chimney top.
Thus leaves gather top Of the screen. smoke and
still may escape the sides safety experts
prefer made and fitted down the
top Of the hue lining.
Now that you've been down In the basement and
that furnace Is In good condition you settle
in that easy chair and enjoy the winter You'll nothing
to worry about except the fuel BILLS b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

are overcrowded in our class
rooms; we have an made
quate supply Of professionally
trained teachers; we have an
overwhelming growth in pop
ulation to face, but we are
facing it. We are not imitat-
ing the ostrich in avoiding
the conditions that surround
US.
Arthur ID. SimOnds, Jr.,
Executive Secretary. Mont
gomery County Education
Assn. Inc.
= &&&
1t is true that education ac-
counts for nearly two-thirds
Of the Montgomery County
budget as usually reported.
However, county funds are a
composite of general reve-
nues. restricted revenues, and
State and Federal grants. If
restricted funds are included
and State and Federal grants
excluded, the schools share
is q little over han.
Harold f. Breimyer,
Legislative Chairman. Mont
gomery County Council of
PTAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Of interests" He repeated,
however. that he is in the cam
paign ito the end"
81 believe we will meet soon
and that we'll come to a deci-
sion, a merger" he said.
Mr.. Haggerty was preceded
by his campaign manager. Pete
Hoban. also from Chicago, who
described the candidate as "a
teamSter who is true to the
ethics of trade unionism, q man
who believes that unions should
be run by their members. not
by a few men at the top"
THE race will boil down to
a match between Tom Hag-
gerty and what I call Beckism. -
he added.
He told the gathering Mr..
Hoffa's behind the scenes OPP
orators" already are planning
on how they can stop the
Chicagoan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
4Y THOMPSON
Adenouer's Domestic and Foreign Policy
Called Only Constructive Plan Offered

there is no unemployment,
little imitation, and no active
social discomfort - even
among the refugees.
Perhaps the most signifi-
cant election event was the
passing of the Refugee Party
(literally. the Union Of Those
Driven From Home), which
failed to get even the 5 per
cent necessary, under the
West German electoral laws,
to seat even one representa-
tive in the Parliament.
This party alone has been
aggressively Irredentist and
has furnished the East bloc
with most of its propaganda
against German "revanche"
and the threat Of war. But
1t is obvious that Germany
cannot peaceably recover her
lost territories and no one in
Germany Cor anywhere else)
is prepared to let loose a
great war for any cause
whatsoever.
Also. IL years have passed
since the enforced exodus.
and the younger generation.
working and founding homes
in the West, have little senti-
mental attachment to places
they left as children. They
are not sitting by the waters
of the Rhine and weeping
when they remember the Zion
Of Breslau. BY and large the
modern German is not senti-
mental, nor even nation
alistic, and is singularly i'm
mune to "mythos." He is
thoroughly realistic. and self
and family centered.
There are weaknesses in
the German economy. chiefly
a lack of capital reserves in
case of a trade recession. But
German industriousness and
management skills are en-
abling the country to hold its
own and expand in the world
market - so much so that
government and industry are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

1t is absurd to see a union
and some National Labor
Relations Board hirelings
gnashing their teeth and
thrashing the air because a
South Carolina corporation
decides to go out Of business
following the action Of its
employees in voting to union
ize. The company frankly
advised its employees it would
dissolve If they voted to
unionize. The employees voted
to unionize. The company,
true to its word, went out of
business. Now charges Of
unfair labor practices" are
shouted.
Perhaps it would have been
better had the company cam
ouilaged its business inten-
tons and then, when the en-
ployes decided to unionize,
immediately and without mo-
tice, announced it was going
out of business. The hard
ship on the employees would
have been greater.
1t is about time Ike APP
points a few intelligent con-
servatives and Republicans to
these various governmental
agencies including the
NLRB - the overwhelming
majority Of which agencies
are still heavily saturated
with prehistoric New Deal
thinking.
Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

In your editorial discus
sion of the dropping of ''The
Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn" from the textbook list
of New York City schools,
you further what is going to
be one of the greatest fall
lacies of the fifties. You. as
so many others before you
have done, compare science
fiction to comic books. When
ever there's an invidious COM
parison in literature. some
pedant is always using
comic books or science flc-
ton" as examples Of the
worst reading material avail
able to the public. Long
enough I have stood quies-
cent and accomplishing in
the face of such slurS.
What is wilder in this
day-traveling on a space
ship or running away
from home. hopping a con-
venient raft, and drifting
down the Mississippi with no
fear Of being caught by q
nine-State police alarm? The
latter, of course, is the least
likely to happen. /. for one,
read Huck Finn every once
in q while to get away from
science fiction, and that
which can happen, to read
something imaginative-and
impossible. After all. even If
you could manage to steal
a raft and float down the
Mississippi without getting
caught right away. where
would you find a companion
like Jim. or such gay and
humorous fellows like the
duke and king?
No. sir. I'll just stick with
something simple. staid. and
wn-to-earth-science fic-
ton, in q word.
VIM. F. Deeck.
Editors note: The edi-
torial did not mean to cast
aspersions on science fiction.
much Of which is excellent)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
DOROTHY THOMPSON
West Germany Standing Pat

fairly Indifferent to pressures
for a trade agreeme nt
emanating from Russia and
the Eastern bloc. with entice.
ments Of a huge market.
Russia greatly wants German
machinery and finished goods
and an outlet for Russian raw
materials. German indus.
trialists are not averse to
doing business with anyone,
but they prefer their own.
large internal market and the
more normal and reliable
trading relations with the
West.
During the first half Of the
current year West German
trade with the East increased
by some $25 million over the
first half of 1856 but the per-
centage Of the total export
absorbed by the East was ac-
tually a fraction smaller. It
is the Bonn government. not
the Kremlin. that is demand.
ing political concessions in
return for increased trade.
In foreign affairs the So
cialists have held forth the
hope Of achieving the re-.
union of West and East Ger
many in return for neutrality.
The proposition would be
widely popular had the Rus.
slams ever given it any con.
vincing support or indicated
that they would settle for o
completely free Germany In
return for neutrality. Khru.
shchev's recent assurances to
the East German government
aided Chancellor Adenauer
and increased the opinion
that Russia intends to hold
East Germany in any case.
So the landslide was for
maintaining the status quo.
domestically because 1t Is
successful. and in foreign At.
fairs because there is no bet.
ter prospect in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Although most German
prophets apparently antici-
pated an election victory
last week for Chancellor Ade-
nauer and his Christian Dem
cratic Union, few expected
the landslide which has given
his party an absolute major
ity in the West German Par
liament-the greatest tri-
umph in the career Of 1.-THE
Old Man."
Yet. watching the campaign
even from this distance the
reasons are not difficult to
discern. DR.. Adenauer's gov
eminent has a record to stand
on-one item being the win
ming of full sovereignty for
the Federal Republic, last
weeks election the first since
then. The opposition parties,
the strongest being the So
cial Democrats. were. from
first to last, weak and lame
in criticism. and had nothing
constructive to offer by way
of a change, in either domes-
tic or foreign policy.
In this they are not, except
for the Scandinavian parties,
unlike other European social
lists who also lack dynamic
leadership and personalities
and are floundering ideolog-
ically. Nothing appears more
old-fashioned today than an
old-fashioned socialist. And
there are nc. new-fashioned
ones.
Domestically. the German
economy continues to DEM
onstrate the economic mir
acle," and financially the
West German mark rivals
only the Swiss franc as the
soundest European currency.
Despite the postwar influx Of
10 million refugees from East
Germany. the territories lost
to Russia and to Poland, and
from the old German settle
ments in Czechoslovakia.
Yugoslavia, and Rofnania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Hoffo Votes Switching
To Him, Hoggerty Says

Thomas J. Haggerty, the
swarthy Chicago teamster Of
fetal. who was Endorsed yes
terday by Senator Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, for the
presidency Of the Teamster
Union, said here last night that
delegates from all over" many
of them previously committed
to supporting James r. Hoffa
at the coming Miami, Fla, con-
vention. have been sending
him pledges Of support and
genuine words Of encourage
ment."
The notion that Mr.. Hoffa
will take the presidency by de-
fault. largely because so many
delegates were pledged to him
before the Dave Beck Hofia
hearings. is in error, Mr.. Hag-
gerty declared.
"Teamsters from all quarters
are well aware Of the fact that
the eyes of the Nation will be
on them when they meet in
Miami" he added. I'm con-
WINGED Wen beat him"
Guest Of Milk Drivers
Mr.. Haggerty, a robust six
footer whose candidacy was an
nounced three weeks ago, adj
dressed a group Of local team
ster leaders at a dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel. The meeting
was sponsored by the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees
Local 246. Irving Koehne.
president, and Eugene Hubbard,
secretary-treasurer. were the
hosts.
Mr.. Haggerty arrived here
yesterday to campaign in the
East. Other planned stops in
ciude Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Detroit and perhaps st. Louis.
He told the gathering he en-
tered the race because some
one had to make the challenge
the bid to defeat Beck and
Hoffaism.
He promised local teamsters
"a fight to the finish" to help
the union regain the respect
Of its members and the general
public.
FOresees Merger
In reference to two other
reform candidates, Thomas l..
Hickey Of New York and John
Shelley Of California, who also
are out to defeat Mr.. Hoffa, Mr..
Haggerty predicted a merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Montgomery Schools

A Montgomery County tax
payer, who signs himself
g. B. r.. blames luxurious
schools for his ever-growing.
tax bill. He speaks Of enor-
NOUS facilities for recreation
and big auditoriums with
stationary seats.
MY observation has been
that the enormous facili-
ties" for recreation in our
elementary schools actually
consist of one "all-purpose"
room which is supposed to
serve as auditorium. gymna-
stun. and lunch room. In
cidentally. these spaces never
have stationary seats. Rather.
when used as an auditorium
they ere filled with movable
chairs. and when used as a
lunch room they use the same
chairs and movable tables.
More often than not, it is
sad to relate. these "all-
purpose" rooms are now
housing two or three class
rooms. with an additional
one on the stage.
I know of but one audi
forum with stationary seats.
In our large secondary
schools they have q gymna-
stun in which they hold as
semblies. Occasionally, these
are large enough to contain
the student body. At these
times. again. the students sit
on folding chairs that have
been set up for this purpose
and on, bleachers that pull
away from the walls.
In my professional capac-
ity as q representative Of
the teachers Of Montgomery
County. / am present at all
school board meetings. I
have been struck by the con-
slant reappraisal and re-
evaluation made by its mem
bers Of all building costs.
The standards that have been
adopted for new school build-'
ings are far less than they
would prefer. They have held
these standards down to
minimum demands because
OF the costs incurred by our
constantly Increasing enroll
ment. Montgomery County
enrolled over 5000 additional
new pupils on opening day
this year. That is more stu
dents than q number of
Msryland counties have all
tOSCtl4CI.
Our modern schools also
have more facilities than did
the little red schoolhouse. |"
1t served the needs Of It's age
and the community well. I
attended one that had eight
grades in one room-and q
total Of II children in the
school. The needs. Of the
present generation Of chill
dren are somewhat more
complex. Those now enter
ing school will be facing the
problems Of another century.
I am satisfied that our
rapidly expanding county Is
bravely attempting to salts
fy the needs Of these children
as well as the aspirations Of
their parents for them. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike has lip Doctors puzzled They're certain
1t doesn't come from blowing the whistle on Gov Faubus
Democratic Leader Lyndon johnson says he won't run
for President On this he'll raise his right handn hopes
somebody twists his wrist
Attorneys for Gov. Faubus Of Arkansas walk out Of
Federal court hearing No dsrepect Just practcing
up for the next Democratic convention
Satchmo to Ike: Have horn. Won't travel"
Trouble with Detroit the auto people can't to get
of the ground Just when American threatening
to become amphbous the Edsel comes out with fins
The Air Force says got radar that will detect
missile 5000 miles That margin of safety
~ minutes to make out your will.
Johns Hopkins University scientist develops vaccine
against the cold Not much help Nobody catches
a cold that isn't unique and extraordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Disoorees With Us

After reading Representa-
tive Frank Thompson's letter,
Separate the Issues" and
your editorial. white House
Expansion" / am in full ac-
cord with Mr.. Thompson's
reasoning.
The State. War and Navy
Building should be preserved.
Abundant additional White
House office facilities can be
provided in the block across
Pennsylvania avenue.
Economy-m inded Con-
gressmen deserve support.
Let's give 1t.
". J. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Your investment in a home site at Drum
Point Beach gives you a vacation for the
rest of your life! It's true! Only SIS down
and SIS month and you can enjoy all the
advantages of property ownership at Drum
Point Beach! Use Of miles Of wide sparkling
beaches, use of 3 deep water piers, providing
safe anchorage for rowboat or yacht, and the
use of fresh water lakes = regardless Of
which domestic you buy! And, remember,
EVERY DOLLAR YOU INVEST at Drum
Point Beach grows in value with the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

TO
Woshinston's Closest
oeeon-Like Beach

FROM UPPER NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, Silver Spring
and Bethesda, drive TO Peace
Cross, out past Upper Marlboro
on SOlOmOns Island Road through
Prince Frederick for Is miles.
Left at Drum Point Beach sign.
FROM DOWNTOWN WASH
INGTON, Southeast, Southwest
or Virginia over South Capitol
Street Bridge on Suitland Park
way to Upper Marlboro on Solo
mons Island Road through Prince
Frederick for Is miles. Left at
Drum Point Beach sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
the holiday look and everyday practically
EXACTLY WHAT YOU
WANTED" DRESS
by Abby Kent
by Abby Kent
los

Think OF oil the things you'd like in
dress. SNORT under wrops here now ond
later. out IN the open in the south The
luxury look Of royon-ond- silk fobric.
Cohomo's hubby Bangkok An es
pensive looking simplicity Of line and
flotterino. for-owoy color. Plus wosh-
obility and wrinkle-resistonce
Hove them oil in beige. navy. pink or
blue. 1910 and -22H2. At O Fosh-
ion 5th low price A Treasure to own
and wonderful gift
WGl Fosh'on 5th Dress Shop Sth Floor
olso Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexondr,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

All early Tuesday and
$3.50 $3.50 Wednesday Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

600. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Berlioz, TIE
Deum. Opus %: Ives. SYM
phony No. 3; SaraSate,
Zigeunerweisen.
1900, WTOP-Amos N Andy
Music Hall: The Kingfish re-
sorts TO sneaky dealings when
he and his mother law
compete for q department
store job.
$3.50. WMAL - Voice OF Fire.
stone: A musical tour OF Brit
ish Isles with baritone
Thomas L. Thomas.
$500. WGMS - National Sym.
phony Orchestra Concert;
Yehudi Menuhin, violinist;
Leonard Rose, cellist: Mozart
Violin Concerto No. 4.
800, WMAL-FM-Five Song:
From William Blake: tVirgi
Thompson.J Mack Harrell
baritone with the Phil, Or.
chestra. Ormandy conducting
10:O5. WRC-Freedom to Lis.
ten: A special program pre-.
Sented In cooperation with
the United States Informa.
ton Agency to observe the
18th anniversary Of the frs
broadcast Of the Voice o.
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

6:45, WRC (4)--Jim Gibbons:
Premiere) Sports news.
1900, WMAL t71-Jerry Strong:
(Premiere) "Backstage" with
the stars-TV, movies, the
alter. music.
1880. WTOP t9)-The Adven-
lures Of Robin Hood: THE
Goldmaker's Return" Robin
comes to the rescue Of Lepi-
dus. the goldmaker. whose
life is in danger because he
refuses to work for the
Sheriff.
1880, WMAL (D-Wire Serv-
ice: Profile of Ellen Gale"
With old Hollywood as the
background, a reporter gets
involved IN a strange adven-
ture. Mercedes McCambridge
$500. WTTG t5) Movietime
USA: THE Leopard Man"
deals with the reign of terror
that grips a little resort town
in New Mexico when the
escape of a black leopard
starts q chain Of Sayings.
Dennis OKeefe. Q9430
$500, WRC (l)-Sir Lancelot /:
(Color.) ruby Of Randor. "
Squire Brian is thrown to-
gether with the thieves who
stole the precious ruby.
$500, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Lucy tries to play cupid for
one Of her friends. Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz.
$3.50. WRC t4l-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Color
Reclining Figure" An adap-
tation OF the Broadway play
about charlatanism among
art dealers. Jim Backus,
Scott Mckay.
$3.50. WMAL (7 Lawrence
Weeks Top Tunes and New
Talent: Singer 1t. Steve
RoSsi. USAF. is guest.
1000, WTOP t9l-Studio One I:
The Defender" Part l of a
two-hour drama. The story
Of a murder trial and the at
torney's tormented search for
the meaning Of justice. Ralph
Bellamy.
1918, WTTG (5)-Boxing From
New York: Will Besmanoff
VS.. Calvin Wilson in a To-
round heavyweight bout.
1890. WMAL t1--Do You Trust
Your Wife? Quiz show with
couples contending for prize
money. Emcee Edgar Bergen
and dummies.
I1:l5, WTOP t9) The Late
Show: Appointment in Ber-
lin" stars George Sanders,
Marguerite Chapman. and
Onslow Stevens. An Raj pi-
lot is discharged from the
service because Of his out
spoken resentment against
the Munich pact (1943D.
11:20, WMAL t7)-The Night
Show: "Winterset" stars
Burgess Meredith and Margo
A young man roams New
York to clear the name Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

the less said about that, the
better.
On The Run:
Danny Thomas is set for a
repeat as emcee Of the annual
Radio Television Correspondents
Association dinner at the Shera-
ton Park on March % The
ABC-TV star was the hit of
the program two years ago.
Chairman George M. McCon-
naughey, of the Federal Com
munications Commission. turned
out to be an amiable emcee-type
Friday when he interviewed the
four finalists in the Voice of
Democracy" contest. prior to
presenting them with $500
checks I've attended a few
of these finals before (the con-
test is sponsored by the Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters. the Jaycees. and the
Radio Electronics-TV Manufac-
turs Association and these four
young finalists were the best
yet The subject. II Speak
for Democracy" The winners,
Mary Ellen canton, Judity Buo-
naccorsi, Ted Cooper and De-
borah Allen.
Desi Arnaz will emcee the
Emmy awards show on March Is.
Telephone Time" will switch
from CBS-9 to ABC-7 some
time in April. The sponsor,
dissatisfied with the early Sun
day hour. will get Thursday from
10 to 1890 am. on ABC.
Mickey Rooney. fresh from his
triumph as The Comedian, "
subs for mentioning Perry Como
Saturday.
Kim Hunter looked extraOrdi-
narily tense In the Person to
Person" interview Friday.
She's starring in the Kaiser Alu-
minum Hour mystery tomorrow
night tWRC-4l, whereabouts
Unknown" and the strain of
rehearsals, ETC., was probably to
blame.
| Ave, Caesar! (From the Mail
bag):
I II am getting Just plain sick
and tired OF some people tDrttino
in to you telling you that you
shouldn't match Caesars Hour.
Sid Is the greatest inert to Phi
StluerSj and I'm sick of this talk
that he's going OF the air. / per-
SonGlly toiH raise the ceiling il
ne does. -"
B.L.
Mixup Time: That's Jim Glib
bOns as the WOL-radio waker-
upper. as of this morning, and
1.-THE WRC-4 sportscaster, as OF
this evening. Jim should feel
fright at home at WRC-follow-
ing ex-WMAL colleague. Bryson
Rash.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch,
Jer Strong begins his Back
stage" TV show at 7 this evening
(WMAL-D and Bill Malone
moves into his second week as
WMAL-radio's morning man.
/ - -
And that reminds me. In town
over the week end for a quick
lviSit-Mike (Fatso) Hunnicutt.