davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
ADMISSION PROBLEMS
ADMISSION PROBLEMS
How Your Counselor Helps
You to Get Into College
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM

Which college
inats the problem facing Washington
MAKE no mistake about it, The choice Importance
y one For there
sites in the United o rom - - ~
l. Where do 20 - "
g. "Whee a cha of being accepted2"
IN many instances the the first
"o-e ~s "eAiouapue~
@ you aon happen to be one Of that breed obviously
nte sense planning
DISAPPOINTMENT when the rejection notice
~ eooN eN"1iee VI DeAis
1t just at this college counselor in each HIGH
Scnool
college, advising
Ont senior year. however usually takes
cooking
Better to take Latin history
andne
ucuar colleges How does the counselor =
Take Miss scho
your nigh school career compiled by various
would information
ing four - WAY isi''"-
RECORDS OF
con This gives her indication type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

The advice given by high school counses you
from getting pile Of ory college rejection
These advisers help your evil
dnced by Miss Celia Oppenhemer High counselor
showing
Staff Photo by Walter
Evening star., 1957-04-03
.JobIess Pay Funds
Rise in Virqiniu

RICHMOND, Va, April 3 [P).
Higher employment last year
brought more funds into the
Virginia Unemployment Com
Ipensation Commission than was
paid out in benefits, increasing
the reserve fund by more than
81 million.
The fund as of December 81
stood at about $9l million.
Commissioner John L. Rhodes,
jr., in the annual UCC report to
the Governor, said $8.678, ,280 was
paid out in benefits during 1856
almost II per cent less than in
1855. Similar benefits admin
istered by UCC for veterans and
Federal employees showed larger
decreases--43 per cent and %
per cent respectively.
The average weekly benefit
paid was $18.70-23 cents above
the level the year before. Total
weeks of unemployment compen-
sated were 466,818, compared
with 534, 400 in 1855.
Employment at the end Of
December was an estimated
i ,344, ,000-35.0 900 higher than the
December. 1855. figure. Unem-
ployment declined to $1,000
.drop of 81 0Q0
Evening star., 1957-04-03
10 Children Hurt
AS Truck Hits Bus

EDGEWOOD. Md. April 8 (P).
Ten children were injured
none seriously, and A others
were shaken up today when a
tractor-trailer rammed into the
back of a stopped school bus on
U. S. Route 40 near here.
Three of the more seriously
injured students were admitted
to. Hartford Memorial Hospital
in Havre de Grace and the
other seven were treated for
minor injuries and released.
The truck driver, James Clark,
36. of Baltimore. received minor
cuts.
State police said the school
bus. belonging to the Hartford
County Board of Education, had
stopped to pick up students.
Police said the truck struck
the bus in the rear and knocked
it about 100 feet along the dual
lane highway.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Only Two Changes
Made in Maryland
legislative Council

ANNAPOLIS, April / RJ.-
Appointments to the 1857 Leg
islative Council contained only
one change each from the
Senate and House.
Delegate Harry Hughes, Demo-
crat of Caroline replaced Dele
gate Homa White, Democrat Of
Wicomico in the only House
change. Mr.. White had been ap-
pointed this year to a vacancy
created by the resignation Of
Delegate Henry H. Hanna, Demo-
.crat Of Wicomico.
The Eastern Shore voted at a
caucus for Mr.. Hughes and
Speaker Luber accepted the rec
ommendation.
Senator Clifford Friend, Re-
publican of Garrett. became the
only new member of the council
from the Senate. He takes the
place of Senator James Monroe,
Republican of Charles. who is
the commissioner of motor
vehicles.
The other members Of the
council are:
House-Speaker Luber, Major
Iity Leader Boone, Democrat of
Baltimore County, Delegates
Lloyd K. Sirnpkins, Democrat of
Somerset, George Hughes, Re-
publican of Allegany. Melvin H.
Derr. Republican of Frederick,
J. r. Burlington. Democrat Of
Baltimore, C. Ray Barnes, Re-
publican of Carroll, Perry o.
Wilkinson. Democrat of Prince
Georges, and Jerome Robinson,
Democrat of Baltimore.
Senate = President Goldstein
Democrat of Calvert, Majority
Leader Turnbull, Democrat of
Baltimore County. Senators
Frederick c. MalkuS, Democrat
of Dorchester, Joseph A. Ber-
torelli, Democrat of Baltimore
Anthony DiDomenico, Democrat
of Baltimore, Ralph L. Mason,
Democrat of Worcester, Louis
N Phipps, Democrat of Anne
Arundel, Jacob r. Ramsburg, Re-
publican of Frederick.
Mr.. Goldstein also reappointed
the committee on Taxation and
Fiscal Matters headed by Sena-
tor Edward S. Northrop, Demo-
.crat of Montgomery. Other men,
bers are Senators George w.
Della, Democrat of Baltimore.
Sherman E. Flanagan, Repub-
lican of Carroll, William S.
James. Democrat of Hartford
and Mary l.. Mock, Democrat of
Wicomico.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

and tried to escape. After the
attack by Bradham. the girl said
the other three took turns as
her.
Trusty Tells of Letter
A surprise witness in the case
was Henry H. Schulze, jr., a
trusty at the county jail. who
said he saw Bradham write let
ter to a friend outside. The let
ter, which was introduced in
evidence, implied that Bradham
wanted the girl silenced. Mr..
Fitzgerald said if the letter had
reached its destination, the jury
would be hearing an additional
charge of conspiracy to commit
murder.
Bradham did not take the
stand, therefore the prosecution
could not submit evidence about
his prior record. At the time OF
his arrest on the rape charge
Bradham was on probation from
an l8-month prison term for
auto theft and now will have to
serve that. time. Also, he was
given years Jail sentence-with
10 months suspended-for par
ticipating in a brief escape from
the Fairfax Jail in February
while awaiting trial on the rape
charge.
His record shows that he also
was arrested in Alexandria in
1856 on a statutory rape charge
involving a minor, but the charge
was dropped.
Bradham worked for his father
in an Alexandria ignition shop.
He formerly attended Mount
Vernon High School in Fairfax
County and Fishburne Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

exercises marking the wedding
of PocahontaS and John Rolfe
in the old church on the site
of the original jamestown set
tlement.
The ceremony-Scheduled for
Friday-will have in attendance
the descendants of the Rolfe
family in Virginia.
To Re-enact Landing
Op April 26 the landing of the
jamestown settlers at Cape
Henry in 1907 will be re-enacted
at Seashore Park.
Two days later special religious
services will be held in the same
area with the Archbishop of Cam
terbury in attendance.
On May l3 the Festival spot
light shifts to jamestown Island
again for exercises commemorate
ing the actual landing by the
first colonists.
President Eisenhower has been
invited to attend these rites, but
a festival spokesman said no con-
firmation has been received on
the visit.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
U.S.. independence Aided
Both Nations, Briton Says

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April 3
GA high-ranking English
man says it is probably a good
thing for both nations that the
United States broke away from
Britain.
Lord Hailsham. British Minis
ter of Education, said here last
night that neither of our peo-
pies could have fulfilled their
destiny if We had remained to-
gether. The soul and inde-
pendency of Britain were saved
in the War of independence no
less than of America.
After 200 years. he said, it be-
comes increasingly difficult to
discern who became independent
OF whom in 1888 and who gained
most by independence.
Lord Hailsham spoke at a din
ner given by the Virginia 35Oth
Evening star., 1957-04-03

Anniversary Commission in hon.
or of the British Goodwill Mis-
sion which attended the opening
of the jamestown Festival Mon
day.
Cultural Gift Cited
He told the Virsinians present
that the English settlers at
jamestown in 1907 did not
come empty-handed, but rather
brought an ancient culture and
religion, along with their Ian
guage and the English common
law.
Meanwhile, the pomp and
pageantry of the festival has
been stilled, but only tempo
rarily.
Festival planners we're looking
ahead to busy eight months
Ahead are the commemorative
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Youth Convicted Of Rape,
Sentenced to IS Years

A Fairfax County Circuit
Court jury last night convicted
19-year-old Lawrence M. Brad
ham, jr.. of rape and sentenced
him to Is years in prison.
The 12-man jury deliberated
two and a half hours before
returning the verdict. The maxi
mum sentence for a rape con-
viction in Virginia is death in
the electric chair and the mini
mum sentence is five years in
prison. Bradham will be eligible
for parole after serving one
fourth Of his sentence.
Commonwealth Attorney Rob-
ert C. Fitzgerald had asked the
jury to see that Bradham never
returned to society again. He
did not specify whether he was
asking the death penalty or life
imprisonment.
Bradham. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bradham. 408 South
Benson drive. Groveton, and
three other youths were charged
with raping a 17-year-old Alex
andria girl last November 30,
THE girls jaw was broken in two
places by Bradham, the court
was told.
Two Others Plead Guilty
Two of the others charged in
the attack already have entered
guilty pleas and are awaiting
sentence They are Enoch
Roach 10. of John Roberts
Homes, Alexandria. and Raoul
A. Byram, 18. of the 300 block
West Lee street, Alexandria. A
fourth defendant, David Reid
Dodson, II, of the 100 block of
Baggett street, Alexandria, is
yet to be tried.
The victim. who worked as a
waitress at National Airport,
testified that she knew DodSon
and accepted his invitation to
go for a ride with Dodson and
Bradham. She said she did not
know Byram and Roach were
hiding on the floor i'm front of
the rear seat.
! The girl testified that Brad
ham pretended he had run out
IF gas, and the others got out
of the car under a pretense OF
going after gas. She said Brad
ham made ADVANCES and hit her
! in the face when she resisted
MIN. She testified that she cut
him on the cheek with a small
pen knife she had in her pocket,
She said she got out Of the car
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Two Washington Men
Deny Larceny CHARGES

Two District men, Kenneth
Taliaferro. 35, of the 2400 block
of Sixteenth street NV, and
William T. Smith, %, of the 1900
block Of S street Sc. pleaded
not guilty to grand larceny
charges in Upper Marlboro Po-
lice Court on Monday. They were
held for the action Of the grand
jury.
Due to a typographical error
The Star yesterday said they
pleaded guilty.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Fushion Show Set

A fashion show 10 raise funds
for child welfare will be spon-
sored by the Mount Vernon
Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association at 800
pm. tomorrow at the auditorium
of the school, $500 Mount YER
non avenue. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

where you can't even get In at
luncheon it's that crowded, and
where the sirloins are so thick,
so juicy, so tenderly aged a rowing
cowboy riding the range would
give up his only pony and lariat
just to taste one. Along with
HENDRIX elephantine baked
Idaho, a flotilla of salt sticks, ald
freshly chopped cole slaw rich
with country cream. Nothing obi
chi here. Just as American as
Kansas and strapping cocktails.
Turn right on Florida at New
York Avenue and three blocks
over to the market area. Till II
PM. Sundays 12;30-10 PM.
1852 4th st. NE. Parking.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

HOUSE. How
many times
h a v e y o U
heard paeana
S u n g o V e I
S t e a k S, and
hungrily you
go, and find
that door mat
again broiled
to a turn !?
N OF so a t
HEN D r / X,
Evening star., 1957-04-03

AVIGN ON =
FRERES. the
catering bible
of the towns
cave : dwell
lers, diplo-
matte set. Is
there a party
in the parlor?
Is it running
suavely, joy
ously, deli
ciouSlv he
Evening star., 1957-04-03

FRIDAY: He Cor she) serves his
party best who is serviced by
Evening star., 1957-04-03

ever dream this celestial combine
of roasted, deboned duckling,
served with bean sauce, crunchy
almonds would ever span the gap
from your country to the upper
reaches of Connecticut Avenue?
Little Empress. it has! Both in the
Room of the Winter Plum and the
Purple Light where ambassadors
entertain with ceremonial mean
ing. And Empress, the cold lobster,
abalone. ham in a sunburst gar
nish Is a toothsome dainty before
the real feaSting climaxed with
fresh lichee nuts. 1924 Conn. Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

there ten or a thousand? Then
Signor Orsino's hand (he's AV-
IGNONE'S head) is steady at the
party helm while his continental
staff dispense sterling punch
bowls, champagne fountains, sill
yer candelabra, exotic hUs-
d'oeuureS, cold lobster, smoked
turkeys. guinea breasts or any,
thing you fancy including AVG
NONE FRERES very own petits
tours, Ndpoieons. ice creams, ices.
Very spell-binding luncheons. din
ners here till $3.50 pm. in perfect
heaven Of gourmet gift baskets.
l777 Columbia Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

SIOiCS lOr n
thousand and
one nights 10
her Sultan
now that she
has found d
t h e delights
at O " A r
KHAYYA W.
And the Sui
tan no longer
listens. Why
S hOuld he.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

THURSDAY: Gather round, boysi
Meats on at HENDRIX STEAK
Evening star., 1957-04-03

SUNDAY The Sultana Sche-
herazade has given up telling
Evening star., 1957-04-03

press, viewing
SONS from m
the Nanking
p a ! a c e, did
ou e er
dream your
epicurean IA
vorite, Palace
Du C k, would
be tr a n s.
ported By the
Sons of Han
I o o u r
YFNCHJ NC
pALACE2 Or
Evening star., 1957-04-03

when he can revel in ShiSh-kebdb
tskewered lamb. in kettabebab
ground meat on skewersj in mir
dolma STUFFED squash. cabbage,
vine leaf, in lehman kibbie
(cracked wheat mixed with pine
nuts. onions. spicy herbsl, in
tdtGyer tmeat turnoversl, in rice
plidt, in a Babylonian Garden
salad? And all this pageantry on
one glorious platter. Hakim Mike,
the host of this Baehdad locale,
sips Turkish coffee while the
harp-like Sdntour twangs. Coffee,
anyone? 709 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

Fairfax County Crcutand tried to escape After the
Court last night by Bradham the girl said
9yearod Lawrence M Brad the other three
ham, jr, of rape and sentenced saulting her
Evening star., 1957-04-03

anu lHe lOCul
to 4 E s.
IA U Il A " T
PIERRE. Not
one but two
chops of these
sportive pets,
broiled to the
optimum and
served drip
ping country
butter in all
their lamby
lusciousne SIS.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

MONDAY: The lamb, the frolic
and the jocund lamb, has come
Evening star., 1957-04-03

The goose liver pate with truffles
gladly prepares your taste buds
for all the PIERRE goodness to
follow--the new spring potatoes,
the baby peas. the flaky crois-
santes as Partisan as the Eiffel;
the chiffonade salad, dewy with
French dressing. And dessert2 The
simple elegance OF the cheese tray
or the extravaganza Of crepes
SusetteS, or bubaS with delicate
sponge, vintage rum. 1929 Que st.
N.W.&
And Gdbbp eommendS;
GUSTFS 10th and M SITS NV.
TOKYO SUKIYAKI 1886 Conn.
Ave. N wa
OCCIDENTAL. 141l Penn. Ave,
NV.
PHIL 1903 Georgia Ave. NV,
ARBAUGHS. 2606 Conn. NV.
'ciosed SuHddp. s.MoHdap
Copyri1hf. IgST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Lopez Voted Top Pilot;
Richards Is Runnerup

Higgins Of the third-plaee Red
Sox received two votes.
The showing Of the White
Sox was one Of the big sur
prises Of the American League
season, With admitted weak
Inesses at several positions and
little reserve strength. Lopez
kept his charges on the heels
Of the Yankees until thir elim-
nation from the pennant fight
in the final week.
The White Sox. In fact. held
the lead until June -. and
after falling several lengths
behind the Yankees. closed the
gap 10 two games on July IA.
They we're unable. however. 70
overtake the Bombers.
Lopez. 4e-year-old native Of
Tampa, Fla. was hired 10 mani
age the White Sox last October
20 following his resignation Is
pilot Of the Cleveland Indians.
whom he had led for six years.
With the Indians, Al won one
pennant. IN 1854. and finished
Second on I'VE occasions.
Richards brought his Orioles
home In nth place. q couple Of
notches higher than was fig-
ured In preseason estimates.
The Orioles finished only one
game behind the fourth-place
Tigers.
Richards. VINO Is three
months younger than Lopez,
managed the White Sox from
1851 through 1884, when he re-
signed 70 take over the dual
role Of field pilot and general
manager Of Baltimore.
Stengel, manger-0f -the-year
in 1856. won his eighth pennant
in nine seasons with New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

II think ! cut one boy" crair
recalls.
Because Of fIu and other mai.
aides. the two dozen rarely ap-
pear 81 practices or games az
at one time. Scrimmaees pre-
sent q problem. Assistant
Coach Bill Weaver win play al
quarterback and Grain al
guard. Tom Christie. another
assistant. referees or nils In fOi
Weaver. Bill was 4 real good
halfback At George Washington
University and got q tryout
with the Redskins last summer
Grain can handle himself. too,
even though he's dieted on &c
pounds and his. pants bag some,
II Is participation like this
that helps endear Grain TO the
student body. George Mason ID
the public junior-seni0r high
school Of the City of Fails
Church. and the citizens would
not tolerate q brutal man.
which may be the light In
which We have csst him.
His practices may be the
most rigorous IN this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

ball-carrier In Grains single
wing. Lance SeideI Is, and II
Miller is q better back than
Siedel. he must BE- something
special. Seidel Is the tailback.
40 pounds and powerful He
has gained well over 100 yards
in all but two games. He has
scored IL t0uchdowns and
seven or eight" extra points.
y $50
Such a one-two punch In
ball-carriers. . tough line and
Rod Fruland and AL Davis at
the other backfeld posts have
established the Mustangs Is one
Of the top small teams around
town. Mason has about 200 boys
In an enrolment Of AZ high
school students and IL has
beaten five opponents Of COM
parable size. The only defeat
was BY Fairfax. q big school
power. $50.
George Mason. however.
wants q victory tomorrow more
than any other. The Mustangs
never have beaten Osbourn of
Manassas in four tries. The
score was $40 q year ago and
that is quite q score to be set
tied tomorrow in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Presidents Cup
Awaits Winner
OF DunviIle Races

DANvILLE. Va, Oct. q
Especially. - The WASHINGTON
Region. Sports Car Club Of
America. win operate its third
national SEGA event Of 1851
tomorrow and Sunday at viz
gina international Raceway
near here.
About six hours Of time trials
and practice spins on the 81
mile course viii occupy tomor.
rows schedule. Most Of the
Nations leading sports car
drivers viii compete In four
races Sunday.
A 45-mtnute race for Class r
and q production and H sports
viii start the Sunday action at
10 am. followed BY q one-hour
race for d and z production
cars. a lz-hour run for b and
C production and q sports and
the 2l2-hour feature for B, c,
ID, Z and F sports classes.
Winner Of the final event will
receive the Presidents Cup in
ceremonies at the White House
in Washington on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

but parents are welcome e
watch and often do. He Is the
only head coach the MUSTANGS
have had since beginning foot
ball In 1852. II this reflects a
liking for the wise-cracking
young man on the part Of the
populace, then the feeling IA
mutual. He is especially en-
thusiastic about the boys who
put up with his training sched-
ule and tongue lashings.
$50
For instance. he goes on the
deep end about his fullback
this year, Lambert Miller. Hes
the best back we've ever had
here" Grain viii startle you.
for memories are fresh Of the
exploits BY such as All-Metro-
polftan John Tasker and Ray
Peterson. the latter now play
Ing for West Virginia.
"MiIler's sense Of balance Is
as good as anything I've ever
seen in high school," he con-
tinues. Hes q terrific tumbler
and I think that helps him. and
he lifts weights . lot. He's 1863
pounds and 5-foot-i1 and
nothing but muscle. He can
clean and jerk $50 pounds"
But Miller Is not the No. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Six Comes Scheduled
In Police Grid League

Two games today and four
tomorrow win be played BY
football teams in the Police
Boys Club.
The schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Presidents Sci
.To0pen Season
Here Iomorrow

The Presidents. their de-
fensive alignment perhaps set
for the season. open their
Eastern Hockey League cam
paian against the Philadelphia
Ramblers at $50 pm. tomor-
row at Uline Arena.
The Ramblers have one on
cial game under their belt.
They get the league under way
against the New Haven Blades
tonight In Philadelphia.
PlAyer-coach Steve Brklacich
win be counting heavily on
Can Turner. player-coach Of
last years team. the Lions. and
q newcomer. Moose Lallo. who
has scaled down from 2il 70
lo3 pounds and Is ready 70 roll.
Lallo was just purchased
from the Louisville Rebels Of
the International League and
brings to washington's defenses
q wealth OF experience In that
league and in the Eastern
League. He previously skated
with the old Lions. Boston
Oiympics and New Haven Of
the Eastern League.
Brklacich wants Lallo 70
team up with one Of the young
sters, n year old Flaman.
while he and 23-year-old Dave
Sanderson make up another
defensive tandem.
Philadelphia will bring in q
massive defensive crew that in
cludes some Of the leagues best
Ray Crew. 310 pounds: Ted
Harris. 202: Jim Moore. 400,
and Alex zubatiuk, ITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

TODAY
aS-pound elAss--clnh No. II ". ~.
pm. turkey Thieket. and Club 10
W. 4. 8 pm. Fnirawn.
TOMORROW
l1S-pound eiass--ciuh II " IL.
II N. Turkey Thickel and Club 40
". 4, II an. PairlAwn,
1aS-pound class--Club 10 ~ III,
9s3G pm. Rntrlnwn. am Club ~ vs..
B. ESQ pm. Turkey Thiekst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. Is tE1.
Al Lopez Of the White Sox. who
was out Of a job at this time a
year ago, today was named
manger-of-the-year.
Lopez performance over
Swallowed those Of Casey STEM
gel Of the pennant-winnine
Yankees and Paul Richards Of
Baltimore. in the opinion Of the
Baseball Writers Association
members who participated in
the annual Associated Press
pom.
Eighty three Of the $50 vot-
ers felt that Lopez direction Of
theh second-place White Sox
was the most outstanding.
Richards was named on 20 ball
lots and Stensel on IS. Nike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
'NYU Committee
Studies Return to
Big-Time Football

NEW YORK. Oct. IS R.-
The Daily News. In q copy
righted story, says New York
University. without q football
team since 1882. Is considering
q return TO big-time gridiron
stature.
The News said NYU has SET
up q special committee, headed
By Victor Obeck. a former pro
football player. 70 determine
what should be done TO restore
the sport.
Obeck. one-time player with
the BROOKLYN Dodgers and Chi
eago Cardinals. was appointed
athletic director last May. Last
week he was named chairman
OF the special committee BY DIR.
John B. Ivey. jr.. NYU's new
executive vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Distributor
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT co.
1922 New York Ave. NV. Washington, D. G.

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Union Wallpaper 8 Point CO.
$3.50 Fenten ~
TAKokA PARK. Mp.
ManoF hordwoFe
1904 Carroll Ave.
Peoples hafdwofe
$3.50 Flower Ave.
Peoples hordwofe
1864 New HAmpshirs Ave.
UPPER AARLBoRo. Mp.
elsrIbore hafdvsfs 9 Supply Co