davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

MISS JACQUELINE H.
ANDERSON, assistant editor
of the American Motorist,
magazine published by the
American Automobile Asso-
citation. Eyes, very definitely.
I think every girl should be
prepared. if possible. to earn
her living. For one thing. not
every girl knows whether or
not she will marry. Even
when she definitely is plan
ming to be married, I think
it's advisable to have career
she can fall back on in an
emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
YES

MISS BARBARA QUINN,
director of Public Relations,
United Community Services:
"Oh. sure Il do. You just
never know what circum-
stances will arise and you
may have to work. Also, the
more education and training
a girl has particularly if
it's in a field that's related
to her husbands - the more
likely their dinner conversa-
ton will not be limited to the
latest price of groceries. OF
course. more and more kids
are marrying these days be-
fore they get through school,
but many are continuing
their education and / think
they should"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Do you have a question on
your mind? II you'd like to
see what other career girls
think about ii. address your
question to Both Sides Of the
Fence, WOman's Department.
The Evening Star, Washing
tim a. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
NO

MISS ANNE HOFFMAN,
fiscal accountant. Navy De-
partment:: While it's impor-
tant for various reasons to be
trained for a career, I've
known people who were very
happily married even though
they didn't finish high
school. And there are some
who haven't been happy be-
cause the wife is a career
woman! A lot depends on
in dividua a circumstances,
however. The girl who has a
career can help poor little
hubby get started right after
they are married. And that's
something to consider"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
LibrdrY Field Filled
With Opportunities
Continued from Page DIS

Continued from Page DIS
United States. For example.
she will address a joint meet
ing of the Pacific Northwest
Library Association and the
Mountain Plains Library As
ISOLATION in Bozeman, Mont,
next September.
Married to Colleague
Although she uses her
maiden name professionally,
Miss Morsch has been mar
ried since 1914. Her hus-
band, Werner Bruno Ellinger.
also is with the Library of
Congress. being senior subject
cataloger in law,
Now an American citizen,
Mr.. Ellinger was brought up
in Heidelberg and received
his doctorate in law from the
famous university there be-
fore he came to America.
Not only do they share an.
avid interest in books, but
Mr.. Ellinger has been able to
accompany his wife on many
of her trips. including her
visit to Europe.
Hes a wonderful guide"
she said. especially where
foreign languages are in
volved. He has a real knack
for languages-even those he
had studied only briefly"
When she was invited to
address a regional confer
ence of the ALA in Glacier
National Park last year, Miss
Morsch and her husband
were able to indulge in an
other mutual hobby-moun-
tain climbing.
When 7 attend a confer
ence we usually plan a vaca-
ton in connection with it,
and this trip gave us a won
derful excuse for a vacation
in the Rocky Mountains"
she said.
incidentally. she FASTENED
to explain, her brand of
mountain climbing involves
using lawfully nice trails that
are relatively easy under
foot" Even so, she comedies,
most of her friends wouldn't
attempt the 10 to IL mile
hikes she considers a nice
outing.
On the domestic front,
her life is uncomplicated
by household chores. The
Ellingers live in an apartment.
in Parkfairfax, where she
gardens a little, but has
few housekeeping RESPONSE
bilities. A maid comes in
daily and she and her hus-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

ownership Of life insurance
by women has been to
broaden the whole base of
family protection. The great
majority of American fam
lilies now have life insurance,
and, in families with both
husband and wife. two-thirds
of the wives are insured. OF
course, more husbands are in
sured than their wives, as
might be expected. since the
husband is usually the fam
lily breadwinner. In such in
stances the wife's life insur-
ance supplements her hus-
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question: Do you think thot all girls
should be trained for q career. either
through education or by octuollY working
before they ore married?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Mantle and Ted
Head On
In Torrid Duel

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL R.-
Mickey Mantle of the Yankees
seeking an unprecedented Sec
ond straight triple crown. left
here last night riding the crest
of a SIS batting average for
his last IA games.
The 25-year-old slugger
whacked Baltimore pitching for
eight hits in Is trips during a
three-game series to increase
his season average to 1873. his
home run total to 81 and his
runs-batted-in mark to 80.
Ted Williams of Boston leads
with a 1877 average and is tied
with Roy Sievers Of Washing
ton behind Mantle with 80
homers. Sievers has the edge
in RIBS with 81.
Williams. seeking his fifth
batting championship. will
meet Mantle head-on when the
Yanks and Red Sox open a
three-game series in Boston to-
morrow.
Actually. Williams has been
on a hot batting streak even
longer than Mantle. Since the
All-Star Game. Williams has
collected 40 hits in SO tries for
a 500 average in 81 games.
On July Z, Williams trailed
Nantes 1863 average by 26
points. Mantle then trailed
off to 1852 but has come roar
ing back with Is hits in his
last 46 tries at bat.
Casey Stengel said Mantle
should have a better chance to
retain the home run or runs
batted-in titles than the bat
ting championship because of
the number of walks Mickey
has been drawing (l22 in ITO
gameS).
williams looks like he
doesn't want to give up the
lead, either" Stengel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. H.
The addition of five Redskins
rockies from the College All
Stars buoyed camp activities
today.
Three backs. fullback Don
Bosseler of Miami. Halfbacks
Jim Podoley Of Central Michi-
gan and Ed Sutton of North
Carolina. checked in at 2 am.
yesterday and nine hours
later were on the field with
Head Coach Joe Kuharich TAX
ing their first steps as Wash
ington backs.
Ends Joe Walton of Pitts
burgh and Brad Bomba of
Indiana reported late yester-
day afternoon and all five went
through a twilight drill with six
veterans.
Veterans Watch Rockies
The quintet's workout caused
a mild sensation in camp. For
the first time that any one
could remember, veterans
watched from a. distance as
they went through a brief
signal drill. followed by an
equally brief session Of pass
catching.
AL Dorow and Eddie LeBaron
alternated at quarterback,
while Dick James and Tommy
Runnels manned the halfback
posts and Sam Baker worked
at fullback to help acquaint the
newcomers with the plays.
The coaching staff was ex-
tremely pleased by what 1t saw.
The backs not only caught on
to the plays surprisingly well
but moved smartly and alertly.
Give us a year and this may
be the backfield we've been
looking for" Kuharich said
with a smile as broad as the
seat Of his pants.
sutton Overweight
Sutton weighed in at 200,
about nine pounds more than
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
thought he should. and
Bomba's left kneecap, dislo-
Gated two years ago. was said
to be a little weak by DR.. John
Perry. team physician. Neither
problem seemed serioW.
| Podoley, q long chnk Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

~-~---~-~---~-~-~-- ~~-~-@---~~-~%
delphia's split with New York
and the rainout of Cincinnati's
doubIe-header with Chicago, it
left the once torrid National
League race with its biggest
gaps Of the year.
st. Louis. losing six straight.
trails by 51a. Brooklyn by 61a.
Cincinnati by 7 and Philadel-
phia by 8.
Match Yankee Margin
The Braves lead now
matches the Yankees first
place advantage in the Amer
lean League. The Yanks went
So up by defeating Baltimore.
To, while runnerup Chicago
split with Detroit. salvaging an
11-2 nightcap after losing, S-5.
In other American League
games, Boston won twice from
Washington. 8-5 and 4-3 In IL
innings, and Kansas City
dragged Cleveland down to
sixth place. its lowest standing
in 10 years. with TO and 9-S
victories.
Ken Boyer's ninth-inning
homer deprived Conley Of a
snutout but he long since had
wrapped up his fifth straight
victory and his eighth in nine
decisions scince his return to
form. Sam Jones lost it as
Eddie Mathews drove in two
with his 22d homer and q sin
gle and Johnny Logan hit a
two-run double.
The last-place Pirates
slammed IL hits in cufing
Brooklyn, GO, in their second
game after Bill Mazeroski's
two-out single had won the
opener, 4-3 in 10 innings.
The Dodgers held a So lead
See BASEBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
BoMBA. WALTON PLEASE COACHES
5 Redskins Rockies
Cause Stir in Camp

water, displayed a deceptive
stride that found him running
up on the heels Of the half
backs when he took the ball.
He runs like Ollie Matson, "
Kuharich crowed. referring TO
the crack Chicago Cardinals
runner whom Joe coached in
college. He'll make q sweet
fullback."
Dorow was all smiles after
tossing a few passes to the
group.
ITS like having Big Bob
Carey out there" AL said. re-
ferring to the Michigan State
end he played with in college
Good Receivers
All of them showed good,
sensitive hands in passing re-
ceiving.
They make 1t look like
sticking a grape in the back
pocket" commented Nixon.
Sutton and Bomba have
filed applications for admission
to the University of Tennessee
medical school, but Walton said
he has temporarily dropped
plans for studying dentistry.
The only fault Kuharich
found with the group was SUIT
tons failure TO lengthen his
stride after breaking out into
the open.
Hes got to learn TO stretch
1t out" the coach said, but
that's a minor problem. He's
got sturdy legs and q nice mo-
ton. Wen concentrate first on
breaking him Into the clear"
Joe Tereshinski. end coach.
See REDSKINS, Page A-l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
WINS WORLD GOLF BY STROKE
Mayer Decides Today
On $4,000 Contract

Fourth place was shared by
Gene Littler and Big George
Bayer, each with 2Sl for IS, 500
apiece.
Mike Souchak had a windup
IA and 282 for sixth place and
$4,000. Knotted at 284 and
sharing $1,000 each we're Bob
Rosburg, Dow Finisterwald and
Art Wall. jr.
The concurrent World"
women's pro tourney had a
photo finish between Patty
Berg and Fay Croker, each
with 302.
They will playof at Is holes
today for the $4,000 first prize.
Second money is $4,000. Miss
Berg forced the playoff when
she sank a 25-foot birdie putt
on the 72nd hole.
The mems amateur crown
went to Don Cherry. profess
sional singer. in a weird finish
which saw defending champion
Ward Wettlaufer of Buffalo,
N. Y. knocked out of an APP
parent flrst-place tie by a score
card error.
Cherry and Wettlaufer I'm
ished with 296s. but .ofhcials
ruled Wettlaufer erred in okay-
ing a card crediting him with
a rs instead Of proper II.
Wettlaufer was penalized two
strokes and finished third with
29S. Second at 297 was How
ard Everitt, Mortified, N. j.
The women's amateur crown
went to 18-year-old Clifford
Ann Greed of OpelouSas, La.
who won by 10 strokes with
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
ARcARO DECISION DUE TODAY
AIhombro and Jester
Top 2 Stakes Today

humping Helfast on the far
turn. Helfast in turn slammed
into Wild Ride. whose jockey
was forced to pull up sharply
May Be Suspended
If the officials think it was
Arcaro's fault. he likely will
draw a suspension. They also
viii determine whether the
l:544s clocking by Dedicate for
a mile and three-sixteenths will
60 in the books as a track rec
ord. Turbine set the record OF
1857 3-5 in 1916.
Eric Guerin will ride Jester,
a handsome son of the great
Tom Fool. and he'll probably
be 3 to 5 or less in the Sara
toga Special. which is a six
furlong. winner-take-all event
worth about $4,000.
Jester is coupled with Great
Mogue and the chief threat to
the entry, owned by George D.
Widener. is the Greentree
Stables Turpitude, who showed
considerable class in winning
at Belmont Park last month
Only five were entered for the
race.
Royal Beacon II. ridden by
Walter Blum. collected $1,000
after Dedicate's number came
down at Atlantic City, and he
paid OF at s60.60.
Swoon's Son. owned by E.
Gay Drake. won the American
Derby on the grass course at
Washington Park a year ago.
But he apparently doesn't like
the footing this season. He ran
on the grass unsuccessfully for
the third time this season Sat-
urday and finished fifth in the
second division Of the $27.362
Meadowland Handicap. 1t was
won by the Hasty House Farms
King Bruce II. The winner
paid $21.60.
The Rothmere Farms Mum
chausen ($30.20) won the first
division Of the Meadowland,
which crossed $27, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Braves Romp off and Hide
As Big Four Take II Of Is
Streak Reaches
Seven as Cords
Bow to ConIey
BY the Associated Press

There's a pennant race miss
ing in the National League to-
day and the chief suspects are
Conley. SPAIN, Burdette and
Bull.
Milwaukee's Big Four and
no more" has the Braves five
and one-half games in front
of a pennant scramble that
suddenly has changed from a
riddle into romp.
Lanky Gene Conley, veteran
Warren SPAIN, controversial
Lew Burdette and strong
armed Bob Bull they have
done it all in the Braves two
week breakaway that has left
the other pretenders tagging
in the dust.
Take IL of Is Starts
Since July 20. the Big Four
has drawn Is consecutive
starting assignments and come
away with IL victories.
1t was the rejuvenated Con-
ley's turn yesterday and the
6-foot-8 highlander turned in
"a steady seven-hitter as Mil
waukee whipped st. Louis for
its seventh straight. 5-1.
Linked with Brooklyn's dou-
BILE defeat by Pittsburgh, Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
BY the Associated Press

The 2-year-old colts take
over thoroughbred racing'S
spotlight today. Alhambra
shoots for another victory in
the $40. 000-added Prairie State
Stakes at Chicago's Washing
ton Park and Jester attempts
to live up to gaudy advance
notices in the Saratoga's Spe-
cial at Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Alhambra actually finished
first in all five Of his starts, but
the judges took victory away
from him in his biggest effort
the $150.075 Arlington Fu-
turity July 20, becausea stable
mate bumped another colt.
Jester. who won the colts d.
vision Of the National Stallion
Stakes at Belmont Park, was
the 3-to-4 favorite in the Great
American Stakes July 20 only
to suffer a neck loss to Lii
Fella.
ArcarO on ALEXANDRA
Eddie Arcaro will ride Al
hambra. whose victories include
the Hyde Park, Primer and
George Woolf Memorial Stakes.
Alhambra is / to 10. He I'm
ished first by four lengths in
the Futurity. but his number
came down after Olymar, a
Stablemate. interfered with
Leather Button.
Arcaro not only will be keep
ing his fingers crossed that
Olymar will stay out of trouble
today. but he'll have one eye
peeled on what the stewards
and New Jersey State Racing
Commission do in a meeting at
Atlantic City.
Eddie rode Mrs. Jan Burke's
Dedicate Saturday in the $780,
900 Atlantic City Handicap, and
the 5-year-old veteran romped
home by three lengths over
Sylvester Rich's Royal Beacon
II, a 29-to-1 longshot.
But Dedicate. already winner
this year of two other 100000
races. was disqualified for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Sievers 10 Aim
For Fences in
|0rio|e Series
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Roy Sievers was an effective
1871 jabber on the Senators
excursion to New York and
Boston, but he'll try to recover
his knockout punch and check
the clubs three-game losing
streak in the opener Of a two
game series with the Orioles
tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Fenway Park. where the Sen
ators dropped three out Of four
over the week end. is a spot
which has defled Roy's home
run blasting, but 1t can't be
termed his jinx stadium. He's
a 1851 hitter there.
Roy contributed two singles
and a double yesterday but it
netted the Senators nothing as
they lost the first game. 8-5.
and then travelled II innings to
a As defeat in the second.
Pete Ramos hex over the Red
Sox was junked in the latter
as Frank Malone singled with
two down in the 18th and Gene
Stephens brought him around
with a triple to right center,
sending 2l.757 customers home
happy.
Tops on RBI List
Sievers has dropped one home
run behind Mickey Mantle.
who has 81. and remains in a
second-place tie with Ted Will
liams. Roy still is one UP, 81
80. on Mantle for the runs
batted-in lead and hopes to
improve the situation in both
departments during a brief
home stand against Baltimore
and Boston.
Since he cracked a home run
a game for six games, Roy
hasn't lofted one out Of the
park. but ironically he has been
a better hitter average-wise.
Ed Yost has taken over much
of the Senators extra base
smashing in recent games. He
has thumped at a $40 pace in
his last IL games and among
his is hits have been four
homers. two triples and a
double.
Threatened by As
But once again the Senators
are struggling to remain out
Of the basement. They put a
slight gap between them and
Kansas City in their recent
squirt. but their sag at Boston
coupled with a comeback by
the Athletics-again has placed
their seventh-place status in
jeopardy.
Truman Clevenger. who took
over from Chuck Stobhs with
two on base and two out in the
seventh inning of the first
game and preserved a Sd lead
by striking out Dick Gernert.
was rocked for four runs in
the eighth as Jim Piersall. Billy
See SENATOR'S. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Box Scores on Pose A-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Mejios Formed Out

PITTSBURGH. Aug. IL up.
The Pirates have optioned
outfelder Roman Mejias to
their Columbus, Ohio. farm
club to make room for the re-
turn Of Pitcher r. q. Smith,
who has. been on t$ disabled
MEt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Picture, Scores ON Pooe All
made a $4,000 killing" yes
terday in the World" with the
same sort of sleeper finish
which gave him the prestige
loaded National Open title in
June.
Today, Mayer decides wheth-
err to sign an exhibition con-
tract with World" tourney
promoter, George S. May,
which could produce an addi-
tional $50.000-by making a
maximum Of so appearances at
81 900 each.
Wins BY Stroke
Mayer, now leading the play
for-play golfers with $66.l45
captured COLTS biggest cash
prize yesterday by a one-stroke
margin over the men who were
expected to make the World
a private scrap-veteran Sam
my Snead and Canadian Al
Balding.
Snead, who held a 54-hole
lead of one stroke over Balding
staggered to a final "a, while
Balding took 70. being ham,
strung by a double DOGGY six
on the 9th hole. Snead and
Balding each received $500
for sharing second.
Mayer started the final round
at the crowded Tam O'Shan.
ter course five strokes behind
Snead. With all attention TO-
cused on Snead and Balding
Mayer embroidered a So and
sewed up the tournament with
his fourth birdie Of the round
by sinking a 9-footer on the
list hole.
Mayer, who declined to say
whether the United States
Open or the World" was his
best victory. wound up with
rounds of 72-69-70-68 for a
nine-under-par total of 279.
Drubbed Middleton
In the Open. which was
worth $1,000. Mayer came
through with a closing 70, tie
ing Cary Middleton after ~
holes with 282. All attention
was focused on Middlecoff, but
when the playoff came. Middle
coff proved a spent golfer and
Mayer drubbed him. y to 70.
Mayer shot a 287 in the ALL
American at Tam last week.
when yesterdays final
World" round started" he
said, II was just hoping to
finish in the top 10. But when
l reached the seth tee, ]
thought to myself that If ]
could get two brides in the
last four holes. 1 might have
a chance for the big prize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. IL R.-
Handsome Dick Mayer, who
became the years richest golfer
by winning just two tourna-
ments-the National Open and
the 100000 "World"-had a
chance to become even richer
today by the stroke Of the pen.
A one-time Wall Street in
vestment broker, the 33-year-
old Mayer of La Jolla, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By tha AaaocIatad PrslI

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich.--Duke Har-
ris, l4BA, Detrlot, outpointed Willie
Dillon l44l Benton Harbor, Mich. 10.
I9S' VsnsSl,els' o1tno,ntsS niiIv i pes.
cock, 100. Los Angeles, 10.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf --Fran2 a5n-
yuma, 16a, Bremen, Germany z stopped
Jimmy Palaszola, 16lh, aheim,
, 1957-10-30
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, st. Croix Power Division
IS offering for sale to the
highest bidder one lot OF
electrical materials consisting
o f junction boxes, circuit
breakers, squeeze connectors,
conduit, motors, switches, etc.
These materials are located at
Central Factory and persons
DESTROYS of inspecting them
m a y contact Mr.. Arnold
O'Reilly, Storekeeper.
Bids will be received up to
900 PM. Thursday, October
81, 1857, and should be adj
dressed to Mr.. Leonard S.
Martin, Manager.
The successful bidder will
be required to pay cash.
VIRGIN A
st. Croix Power Division
s-17-19-21-23-25-28-29-3
, 1957-10-30

JODGE 80
it is necessary, and sit in the
District Court here until the
last week in January when
Judge Stanley will then sit
with the United States Court
OF Appeals in st. Thomas. It is
expected that in this way the
court calendar will be kept
current for Judge Moore's sue
cessor when he is appointed.
1t is unlikely that any re-
cess appointment of a new
Judge of the District Court Of
the Virgin Islands will be
blade before the next session
of Congress. It is hoped, how
ever, that the new Judge will
be nominated and confirmed
early in the next Congression-
al session and in time to take
over the work of the March
term of court.
, 1957-10-30

...
babies, bicycle races, eating
apples without touching them.
The Legionaires also is is
suing a challenge to any or
ganized group Of ten to a
tug-of-war contest. Participa-
ton is open to all-girls and
boys from 6 to go years old.
Those who are interested
may register before Novem-
Der 10 with Lionel Emanuel,
Lloyd or David Canegata, Ar
mold Golden, Will Thurland,
G. David or Mr.. Boiling.
, 1957-10-30
MILKY WAY..

MILKY WAY 49,.
garten plays Speeds" trainer
and does a fine job of it. The
two reporters are portrayed
by James Richards and Foster
Joseph.
The play is a three act
comedy given to hilarious
laughter from the opening cur
tain. Everyone will surely
enjoy it. Proceeds will go to-
wards the Girls Home in
st. Croix.
An indication of what a ire
mendous hit The Milky Way
is, it was played four times in
, 1957-10-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

ALL persons, individuals,
firms, businesses, corporations,
etc. etc. having accounts re-
ceivable due them or claims
outstanding against any De-
artment, Agency or Activity
of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands, for supplies or
materials furnished or ser
vices rendered to such Depart
rents, Agencies or Activities
of the Government of the
Virgin Islands, prior to July
|, 1855 for which payment has
not been received, are re-
quired to submit such claims
in writing, supported by all
necessary substantiating evid-
ence therefor, to the Commits
sioner of Finance in st. Thorn
as, v. l., and the District
Supervisor, Department o f
Finance, in st. Croix, V. l., not
later than 80 days from the
date of the first publication of
this Notice.
The attention of all con-
cerned is directed to the fact
That no claims will be cOnSid-
cred if filed later than the
period stated in this notice.
Percy deJongh
Commissioner of Finance
Approved:
Joseph E. FitzP patrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
22-24-26-28-30-2