davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

MI. NUITlS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1OI
$3.50. 045 in administrative costs.
That would still leave the new
budget request more than $780,
900 in excess of that appropri-
Iated this year.
In the next few minutes the
board applied itself to the big
gest portion of the budget anc
approved an increase in its in
structional staff to the full 284
persons DR.. Norris recommended
Sabbatical Leave Item Cut
The board agreed to cut only
one item, $4,000 for sabbatica
leave. from the salary section
that totaled $13.8 million. That
leaves this section $2.660,934
above this years cost.
Wylie w. Barrow ran into 9
stone wall in his efforts to re.
duce the increases to be re.
quested for art and music teach.
ers. He was Sidetracked in an at
tempt to break down the request
for new class room teacher,
which he termed heavy.
At one point Mr.. Barrow
warned the board he did not fee
ut could successfully move aheaC
in all categories at the same time
There is no end to the money
you can spend on education just
as there is no end to the money
you can spend on Defense" Mr.
Barrow said.
Some board members refused
to support cuts In the Norris
Recommendations on grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Man Found Hanged
lin D. C. Jail Cell

A 38-year-old man was found
hanged in his jail cell yesterday
after being arrested for intoxi-
cation and striking a woman
friend.
John Jerome Drew, Of 1923
Massachusetts, avenue NV, was
pronounced dead at 6:24 pm,
less than an hour following his
arrest. His body was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Bethesda Boys Thworted
In Boot Trip to Norfolk

Two Bethesda youngsters. ham.
pered by ice and q poor sense
Of direction. were picked UP aftel
Ia night on the Anacostia River
in an open boat and an un.
successful attempt at a voyage
to Norfolk.
Police said they picked up the
Iboys-12 and 14-as they brought
their 14-foot aluminium boat ir
yesterday at the Naval Gun Fac.
tory pier.
The adventurous boys left theil
homes Saturday after breaking
into a neighbours house where
they took camping equipment
canned goods. a medical text anc
bandages. They hitchhiked tt
Washington, spent Saturday
night on a cabin cruiser, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
SCREAMING SIREN
SHORT-CIRCUITS
BALTIMORE'S SLEEP

BALTIMORE (R.-Police
had a wall of a time yester-
day before a short circuited
air raid siren could be
located and shut of.
One woman screamed into
the phone:
when is the hydrogen
bomb going to drop?"
After a half-hour pre-
dawn search police finally
found it atop a cannery, cut
the wires and East Balti-
moreans sagged. turned over
and went back to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Norfolk Man Is First
Isl Polio Case in State

RICHMOND, Jan. % (R.-
The State Health Department
yesterday reported Virginia S
first 1857 polio Casa 33-year-
old Norfolk Negro man seized
with paralytic polio.
DR.. Mason Romano. head of
the departments communicable
disease control division, said the
man had not received Salk polio
vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

hanging from a moose he had
fashioned from his shirt and
tied to the cell bars at the 10th
Precinct station.
Police said Drew struck Mabel
Muddiman, 40, Of 1884 X street
NE. with a soda bottle during
an argument in an apartment
house in the l400 block Of Cir
ard street NV.
Miss Muddiman was treated at
District General hospital for
decorations and charged with
drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Sunday night took the aluminium
boat from Miller's Boat Yard at
Nineteenth and L streets Sc.
The boys were unable to start
an cupboard motor on the boat
and started to row in the direc-
ton they thought would take
them to Norfolk. Later, they
realized they were going the
wrong way and stopped at a
filling station for a road map
and help in starting the motor
They said an attendant helped
them with the latter and that
they then headed for the Navy
dock.
The boys said ice in the Ana
costa made the going rough.
Police said they would confer
with the boys parents and re-
turn the stolen equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
RockefeIIers Donate
$4,000 to Sweet Briur

SWEET BRIAR, Va, Jan. %
(P.-A $4,000 gift from five
members of the Rockefeller FAM
lily has made possible the estab-
lishment of a Rockefeller uion
Iprofessorship in chemistry at
Sweet Briar College.
Donors of the gift, announced
yesterday. were Mrs. Jean Mauze
and her brothers. Laurance, Mel.
son, Winthrop and David Rocke-
Teller. The professorship honors
DIR. Connie M. Guion of New
York. former Sweet Briar chem
istry professor and now one Of
the colleges directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Women Is Found
Dead in Home

A 42-year-old woman visitor
from Charleston. S. c., was found
dead in the bedroom of her sis
ter's home here last night. APP
parently from natural causes.
An autopsy was to be per.
formed today on Mrs. France:
D. Mclaughlin. who was pro.
nounced dead a half hour after
she was found unconscious.
Police said she had been visit.
ing at the quarters of 1t. anc
Mrs. w. G. Cochran. 1t. Coch-
ran is stationed at the Nava
Gun Factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
The
Rambler
But the Parade
Was Worth Ii
By JACK JONAS

Told you we should have
started earlier. Look at all
these people. Well never get
across the street.
Well, it's not my fault the
street was icy and we had to
call a wrecker to push us.
You'd think the ice would be
gone by now. I should have
brought some extra sox. I
got my feet wet.
OF course ! have the tickets!
If it weren't for your Aunt
Martha, I'd never have come
down here in the first place.
Oh, she won't hear me. Look
how far ahead she is.
Yes, Aunt Martha? No, those
aren't Marines. They're po-
licemen. The Marines come
later, in the parade.
Let's just cross the street
here now, and get into the
seats. What do you mean,
this isn't the right section? It
says right here Section 10. Oh,
this is nineteen?
I guess we're across the
street, over there in 10.
No, George, you cannot have
any popcorn. You had a good
breakfast, and we've got a
good lunch right here in this
sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
|Murtinsburq Juycees

MARTINSBURG. W.. Va, Jan,
% (SpeciaD-John D. Hoblitzell,
jr., Republican State chairman,
OF Parkersburg, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at an annual
Founders Day" banquet of the
Berkeley County Junior Board OF
Trade here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Bond Clinic Dates Set

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Jan
"a (SpeciaD -The dates of Feb
ruary 1916 have been chosen
for the annual Tri-State Band
Clinic here for schools from
Virginia. West Virginia and
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

the blaze was not Immediately
determined.
Police said no one was in the
structure when the fire broke
out. and no injuries were re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

WELL, HERE WE ARE,
finally. You sit right here be-
side me, Aunt Martha, and I'll
explain things to you as the
parade goes along.
Yes, Aunt Martha, I realize
we're nowhere near the Capt.
toll. If you'd written us a little
earlier, I might have been able
to get better seats.
Pardon me, lady, would you
mind putting down your UNI
brella now? It hasn't rained
since 8 o'clock. Lady, I can't
see. ;. Lady. -. Thank you
kindly.
Well, you can't expect any,
thing else, Aunt Martha. After
all, these bleachers have been
up for a long time, and with
all that snow, and then the
rain today, they're bound to
be wet.
I know it's early. If you
don't start for these things
early, you never get where
you're going. It'll be only a
couple of hours now until the
parade starts.
Would you mind moving
your foot just a tiny bit. sir?
It's pressing right into my
back. Thank you.
Yes, Aunt Martha, those are
Boy Scouts. Just like in Crooks
vile, Ohio. Why are they
cheering? 1t must be that
group Of policemen marching
along over there. They do
look in need of a little cheer
ing. No, they're not part Of
the parade.
My feet are wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Cuts in School Budget
Limited to Small Sums
Slim Chance Seen to Complete Job
In Montgomery by Tomorrow's DeodIine
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Chances Of Montgomery County Board Of Education lop
ping any stable of of School Sup Forbes Norris
$2 million operating budget appeared slim today
Even simmer the possibility that the board would get its
budget County Manager Reese by tomorrows
deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Street Scenes

A messenger walking down
Fifteenth street toward the
White House and gingerly bal.
ancing a box labeled "Inau-
gural Mail Already Sorted" j.. i.
A group of youngsters,
brashly coatless, standing be-
side an elderly couple, muf-
fed, overloaded and carrying
blankets as they waited for
the parade. -.
A man noting a set Of nearly
empty stands for the Inaugu-
raj Parade remarking sourly
to a companion: ticket hold
ers pro bly, couldn't get
clearance"
A policeman standing a lone
guard at 4 am. Sunday in the
inaugural stands across from
the White House, flashing his
light on the crowd" below
a solitary passerby. -.
A stationery store on New
York avenue with this urgent
plea on a sign in its window:
please use the door," :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

GEORGE! Put that Steven
son button away It's not
funnyl
I guess we may as well get
at those sandwiches, so we
won't have to tumble with
them when the parade's going
by. Where are the pickles?
Now, Barbara, don't tell me
you forgot the pickles!
Look, Aunt Martha! There
he goes. On his way up to the
Capitol. Yes, it certainly is
exciting. Makes it worth all
this trouble.
No, Aunt Martha. The pa
rade will be when he comes
back from the Capitol. Here,
have a sandwich.
Hear the music, Aunt Mar
tina? It's started. Look up the
street there and see If you see
anything.
Here, let me wrap this BIB
b-blanket around you. You
m-m-m-must be freezing.
You're w-w-w-warm enough?
1t m-m-m-must b-b-b-be
these f-f-f-feet Of m-m-m-
mine.
N-n-n-no, George, I w-w-w-
wouldn't t-t-t-take off my
c-c-c-coat If I were you. I
c-c-c-can't understand why
you're so w-w-w-warm.
Well, anyway, here 1t c-c-c-
comes. Now this f-f-f-first
unit is-Ah-CHOO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

aboard. Later United Airlines
Flight Col, carrying 81 persons,
was landed and searched at De-
troit.
A similar threat caused a
search of another Delta plane at
Idlewild Airport late yesterday,
but the plane had been bound
only for a hangar and mainte-
nance work.
The Delta flight yesterday was
en- route to Washington, Atlanta
and New Orleans when man
telephoned the lines New York
Office to say a bomb was on the
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Miss Laura GoetZ, his kinder
Igarten teacher. and Miss Avis
Roberts, his eighth grade teacher.
The memories prompted invi-
Itations to the now retired teach
ers to dinner at the Nordin home
Tuesday night.
AS the three gaily sang a
kindergarten favorite, THE
Pussy Willow Song" Miss Goet2
tenderly fingered the kinder
garten book she had used as a
young teacher.
To Tom Allen, Omaha World
Herald reporter. who inquired
as to Miss Goetz' age, she re-
piled:
young man! Didn't they
teach you never to ask that OF
a lady? You may take our pic
ture. I'll treasure it. You can
write your story about every
thing else, but forget the age"
II love you BOTH" said Mr.
Nordin. his arms around both
ladies as Mr., Allan took his
picture.
Then Miss Goetz recalled hel
host as a schoolboy-"A nice
little kid. I remember him as il
1t were yesterday singing at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Bomb Calls Ground
z More AirIiners

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (P.-
Bomb hoaxes caused two air
liners to make emergency land
ings again yesterday, one at
Baltimore and another at De-
troit.
Nothing suspicious was found
in either instance.
The landings brought to 38 the
number of planes grounded for
searches in two days after tele-
phoned bomb threats.
The unscheduled landing at
Baltimore was made by Delta
Airlines Flight 725 out of New
ark, N. j., with 40 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Christmas program and his
father sitting there looking so
proud"
She smiled wistfully. "'Course
in Kindergarten all my children
were lovely and wonderful.
She bowed here head.
Then, in the midst of a smile
Miss GoetZ died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Beloved Teocher FuIfiIIs
Reunion With Memories

OMAHA Mar. IA ga long forgotten school book a
flood of memories reunion and
Ernest Nordn jr So found his Kindergarten
cleaned closet In the rush of memories
century Mr. Nordin fondy recalled people particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Iyear-thanks to increasingly
original designs. reports Pres
ident A. c. Palmer of the Cana
dian P,,aythings Manufacturers
Assoc iation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Cor Mileage

DETROIT. - Passenger cars
account for so per cent of all
rotor vehicle miles in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

air from heater platforms on the twenty
sixth floor to catchers on the girders Of
the twenty-eighth, who leaned for them
with their black and battered buckets.
1t probably would not do man any
good to look up. Joe Danelik shrugged.
There wasn't anything that he could do
about it. The stairs were solid enough,
but there were no handrails, nothing on
either side but space. Joe set an easy,
deliberate, climbing pace. aware that the
men behind him were grunting and
painting after two flights. At the end Of
three. the photographer called to him.
''Hey! How about a break?''
He stopped. The reporter was already
seated upon a step, his body hunched
into an awkward pretzel posture. The
photographer sank down on another
step.
"Wow!" he said. what a way to earn
buck! How far to the top, Jack?"
He would know if he looked up. Five
more flights of stairs" Joe Danelik said.
he reporter did not move until
the other man touched him on the Shout
der. He rose stiffly then, mechanically.
and followed the photographer up the
stairs. He did not climb them like man;
he went up like an animal, on all fours,
his hands touching each step.
Joe Danelik, following him, was un-
easy. Such naked fear was disturbing.
His initial contempt for the reporter was
supplanted now by sympathy. The paper
should not have sent a man on such an
assignment - Continued on nexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

moved upward slowly, vibrating noisily.
The girder ghosts were walking when
they reached the tenth floor, wraiths Of
vapor that rose from the steel as some
of the night chill went out of it. The
roofs Of the nearer buildings were be-
meath them and there was a haze over
the river. The reporter sat down. His
face was white.
doe Danelik looked over the side.
He could not understand people like the
reporter who were afraid of heights. 1t
was fear that he had never felt. He was
frightened in the ring sometimes, but
only at first, before he got warmed up.
Tonight's fight did not worry him at all.
A slugger like Montoya was made to
order for him. He could jab his head off
with his left.
The hoist creaked to a stop at the
eighteenth floor. Joe Danelik stepped
out onto the temporary flooring of
planks that rested on the girders. The
photographer followed him, stepping
gineerly. The reporter was slow in gain
ing his feet.
Its safe up here" Joe said. "Just
don't look down if it makes you dizzy.
Look up"
He glanced aloft himself as he spoke,
then wondered if looking up was any
better for someone who was frightened.
The great steel checkerboard was, for
the most part. wide open. The bell man
was standing out on projection at the
very top, looking down into the street.
The fiery rivets were arcing through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

WILLIAM BARRETT'S
besf seller, 1.-The Left Hand of
God" was made into a movie
starring the late Humphrey
BOgGrf. Mr.. RarYeu's latest novel
is "The Sudden Strangers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
IF You Get Dizzy.
Don't Look Down"

owned the bedroom, too, and refrig-
orator for the kitchen. In two months
more, in June, they would be married.
They would have to start in an apart
ment but, maybe by fall, the way he was
going, he would have enough to make
down payment on house.
They passed beyond the last lighted
window of the Vogue Furniture Com
pany. The windows of the Ace Hard
ware Store we're dark. They stopped
there, in the doorway, and Jeanie turned
to him.
Joe" she said huskily, Its all so
wonderful. | can hardly watt
He pressed her close to him, feeling
her lips against his, the taut eagerness Of
her young body as she stood tiptoe to
meet his kiss. The world of Joe Danelik
was wonderful world, and life was very
good to him..
the steel skeleton of the Park
view Building rose high above the squat,
fat-roofed buildings on the river side Of
downtown. In the early morning it
looked grim and cold. Joe Danelik
checked in, and the timekeeper winked
at him.
BOSS wants TO see you, joe.
Joe Danelik nodded. He was not sur
prised. He was a rivet boy, carrier of
rivet kegs to working crews, lowly job
as high-level steel jobs are measured,
but mans job. On the day of fight he
usually drew simple assignment. Tom
= Mallory, the foreman, did not let him
get tired. The gangs had certain pride
in him and they bet on him.
There we're two men with Mallory
when Joe found him: short, stocky
young man with a camera, and tall,
thin youth who was smoking cigarette.
These two gentlemen are from the
paper" Mallory said. 'They want to see
the top with you. It's feature story of
you working at the top and it's publicity.
Take care of them, joe"
Sure"
1t was even easier than he expected.
Joe looked the two men over with new
interest. The only newspapermen he
knew were sports writers, and so far he
did not like them too well. They wrote
about him and said that he was "a fancy
DAM and that he fought with his right
hand in his pocket, that he could not
punch his way out of a wet paper sack.
They expected every fighter to be a slug
ger and they did not appreciate boxer
who could lick sluggers without getting
his hair mussed. He led the way to the
hoist.
I'VE ride to eighteen, he said. AFTER
that, we climb"
The two newspapermen moved gin
gerly to the center of the hoist. The tall
one, evidently the reporter, since the
other man carried camera equipment,
looked frightened. The hoist was a tenn
porary elevator, open on four sides. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

DORIS PERL-Turned
down q tempting job
in Poris to return to
Washington.
tano's in the Pentagon and
had a "brief and painful"
course in tipping and speed
writing.
Currently, she is a research
assistant in the Exhibits Di-
vision of the United States
Information Agency.
"This is a wonderful job"
she says. I've had a chance
to travel to Chicago, Detroit.
Boston and New York to see
various museums and select
American art for exhibition
abroad" )
Not only her job but nu-
merous off-hours activities fill
her life to the brim. She
teaches crafts to children at
Fort Dupont, a District hous-
ing project. is active in the
Hexagon Club, an amateur
theatrical group. shares a
summer cottage at Rehoboth
Beach and every morning
gets UP early for converse
tional Italian lessons at the
Foreign Service Institute.
AS for the future, Dodo
hopes to do cultural work for
the U. s. I. A. in a mundane"
spot such as Rome or Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Adventures
Discover
Capital

Continued From Page D-19
Wellesley the next year, 1854,
she sailed for Europe and
was quite tempted by a job
offer in Paris, but fond re-
membranes of Washington
lured her back.
A job with the National
Milk Producers Federation
gave her insight into the
life of a lobbyist, a far cry
from the ivory tower New
England campus existence.
She then sold books at Bren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Fichu Addition

A fur-trimmed fichu is at
tractive. Black chiffon makes
q sheer flchu to drape over
the shoulders; it's buckled in
front and edged dramatically
with white errnine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
here's how to put stars in her eyes
MINK STOLES
395.OO and 595.OO

Woodward g lothrop offers you q
galaxy of choices. StoIes to en-
chant q Juno or flotter O petite
figure. Cape stoles cope collar
stoles portrait neckIine stoles
pocket stoIes colIored
pocket stoles and envelope stoles
>. all in richly furred, carefully
selected peIts.
In the group, dark ranch. Areento
limbo natural eroy), Autumn
Hoze limbo natural brown) and
silver blue mink.
Lorqer sketch: coIlored pocket
stole, Autumn Haze mink, $500
Smaller sketch: colIored cope
stole, Areento mink. $500
Fur products labeled to show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
Ask about convenient ways to doy.
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Fur Scion, Bird Floor
.! olso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Oh, our Tree Of Lights,
twinkling, sparkling, turn
ing F Street into Christ
mas land: reminder that a
treasured gift is a gift from
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Hurricane Toll
is Put al 700

LAKE CHARLES, La. July 4
IR.-Cleanup operations in the
hurricane battered fishing town
of Cameron went on today
despite the holiday. with --latest
estimates placing the death toll
around TOO and property. damage
near 500 million.
Sheriff Ham Reid of Cal
casieu Parish County said 30l
bodies have been recovered
Parish Coroner DR.. Harry Snatis
estimated "at least 400 more
persons are missing"
Sheriff Reid said an ofiicia
list Of the missing, the first list
attempted. had been starteC
with So names entered. OF ths
1901 known dead 112 are unidenti.
fled.
Identification continued to b,
one of the main problems becaus,
Iof the condition Of the bodies
following the tidal waters tina
ravaged the Southwest Louisi'
ana coast a week ago.
Another complication cam,
when a plan was proposed Il
bury bodies wherever they ar,
found.
] DR.. Snatic objected to bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Freeman, 48. pelyis fracture;
Mrs. Leo McEnulty. rib fracture:
Gary Blanck. 10, extensive
bruises: Elmer Rains, Mrs.
Charlotte Helm and Earl Grady,
each with cuts and bruises. Mrs.
Helm lives at Lawrence, Kans.,
and the others are residents of
Toncanoxie, a town Of 1000
population, 26 miles west OF
Kansas City.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer Farmer
said the collapse apparently
started Tuesday when part OF
the foundation of the 78-year-
old building gave way.
At 2 pm. yesterday the west
wall Of the building collapsed
outward against an adjacent
|barbershop and cleaning estab-
| lishment. This plummeted q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Most sisahls towns win have
d parade Of some sort. The res
idents Of Juneau and Anchorage
are so enthusiastic about theirs
that the events win be staged
twice.
At Seward thousands will
gather for the S0th annual foot
race up and down S.000-foot
Mount Marathon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

with Alaskas traditional fervor.
Alaskans win revel In Q mara
thon race Up q 3.000-foot noun
tain. . speech by the Governor
on the remote shore Of the Ber-
ing Sea and q midnight IRE
works display.
The length Of the summer
days delays the fireworks until
darkness settles close to mid
night.