davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
.BOeinu LEADING
IN U. !. Orders

The Boelne Aifplane Co. has
moved ahead OF General Mo-
tors as the Nations number one
military contractor ON had
the lead since early In the Ko-
lrean war. .s' {
The Defense Departments
semiannual report on the 100
largest contractors showed that
'Boeing with its multibillionA
dollar contracts for its inter-
continental bombers has shifted
into the FIRST spot. It has re-
ceived orders totaling S7,074.-
900. 100000 since July, 1850.
compared to $7.024.O00. 900. 90
for ON.
Boeing. which has head
quarters at Seattle. builds the
650-miles-an-hour B-52 inter-
continental hydrogen bomber.
Approximately $50 have been
delivered at a cost Of some So
million each. Another 450 of
the big planes have been Or
dered. l0l of them during the
fiscal yeas However. a pre-
viously planned peak produce
ton rate Of 20 a month has
been reduced to a peak Of Is a
month.
The departments last report
showed GIN ahead with a six
year total Of $685. 900 900
Boeing was then in second
place with $6.l76 billion. ~
The Boeing GIN shift was
the only change in the first ten
contracts.
No. 3 spot is United Aircraft
Corporation followed closely by
General Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

castings toward the shell gath.
erers prior to the fatal shoot-
ing. Previous prosecution Wit
nesses claimed Girard fired at
four other japanese before he
shot Mrs. Sakai.
The final prosecution witness
was Akikichi Sakai. farmer
husband Of the dead woman.
Sakai said. Time after time
/ warned her not to go where
it was dangerous" He said his
wife made about Sl39 q year for
the family by cultivating silk
worms and only picked brass
when she had time from the
farm work.
Like any woman. she want
ed to make pocket money" Mr..
Sakai said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

shell pickers swaFmed over the
Inachinegun earlier knocking
the gunner from is:and raising
the possibility \ might tirc acs
Cidentally. - - ~, ..ssg ~. ~ Z.
Gigantic Z said during the
morning shell pickers many
In -GI clothine---.iwere IN front
Of and right with the troops.
so that the men we're more
occupied keeping shell pickers
away than with the exercise. .
Defense Attorney Itsuro Ha-
yashi asked Gigantic, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Irons Oil Shore Coins

TEHRAN.-Iran's share of
Middle East oil production rose
in 1856 to l52 per cent of the
total compared with 9.8 per
cent in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Sam Royburn Library
Dedicated to Friends

BONHAM Tex. Oct. 10 VP-Doors of the Sam Rayburn
Library were opened today the whoas Mr. Raybun
put itHave given loyalty and love unsurpassed in
any annals"
Mr. Raybun Speaker of the United States House of Rep
reenttyeS longer than any dedicated the library
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Bp. Hettinger
Again Named
Administrator

Diocesan consultatOrs, meeting
Friday noon, announced the cleo
ton of Auxiliary Bishop Edward G.
Hettinger as Administrator for the
Columbus Diocese.
Auxiliary Bishop Hettinger wiz
serve the diocese in this capacity
until the next Bishop of Colum-
bus is named by the Holy Father,
Pope Plus XII He served in the
same capacity following the death
of Bishop Hartley.
Some considerable time may
elapse before a new Bishop is
named.
Bishop Ready was appointed the
fifth Ordinary of the Diocese on
Nov. IL, 1914. Bishop Hartley had
died on Jan. IL, 1914
Diocesan consultors include the
Most Reverend Edward G. Hett-
niger, DID,. Rt. Rev. Msgrs. Fred
erick w. Burkhart, Harry S. Con.
nelly, Herman f. Mattingly, Very
Rev. Msgr. Matthew A. Howard,
S.T.L., Revs. Harry A. Estadt, AM
brose Freund, VT, aud Raphael ID.
Rodgers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Bishop Celebrated First
POntificaI Mass i'm Ohio

The late Bishop Ready celebrat-
ed his first pontificaI Mass as new
bishop of Columbus on Dec. n,
1914. in st. John the Evangelist
Cathedral, Cleveland, after his
consecration in st. Matthew's Cath
edral, Washington, DC, Dec. IA.
The Mass highlighted the patronal
feast of Cleveland Cathedral's Saint
John the Evangelist.
Among those present at the
Bishops first Pontifical Mass was
the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ferdinand
A. Schreiber, pastor ofSt. Bernard's,
Akron, who gave Bishop Ready
his First Holy Communion when
he was pastor in Mansfield, o..
where Bishop Ready lived as q
boy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

dy. The family moved to Mansfield
at the turn of the century, and
Bishop Ready attended st. Peters
school there. He studied for the
priesthood at st. Vincent's College,
Latrobe, Pa, receiving bache-
lor's degree from there in 1913
and masters degree in 1918.
He continued his studies at St.
Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N.
Y, and at st. Mary's seminary in
Cleveland. He was ordained in
Cleveland in 1918. At the silver
anniversary of his ordination in
1943, he received fluctuations from
both President Franklin Roosevelt
and Pope Plus XII.
For brief period, he served as
curate at st. Mary's church in
Painesville, Ohio. Subsequent as
signments included Cleveland Ca
thedral Latin High school, where
he was a teacher from 1919 to
1922, assistant pastor of Holy
Name Church in Cleveland in 1922,
and director of the Pontifical Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation OF the
Faith in the Cleveland Archdiocese
in 1927.
Four years later, he went to
Washington. d. c. as assistant gen
eral secretary of the National Wei
fare Conference. This position
served as a springboard to his sub
sequent appointment in 1886 as
general secretary of the Organlza-
ton. In addition, Pope Plus made
him a monsignor in 1894 with the
rank of papal chamberlain, and in
1897 the Pontiff elevated him to
the rank of domestic prelate.
He was consecrated Bishop on
Dec. IA, 1914, by the Most Rever-
end AmIeto Giovanni CicOgnani,
ID. Apostolic delegate to the
United States, in st. Matthew's
Cathedral, Washington, DC.
On January 4, 1945, Bishop
Ready was solemnly installed the
fifth Bishop of Columbus, in st.
Joseph's Cathedral. by Archbishop
John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati.
Auxiliary Bishop Edward G. Het-
finger served as bishOp-administra-
tor in the interim.
Fifteen Bishops and two arch
bishops attended the installation
ceremonies at st. Joseph Cathedral,
and afterward 300 well-wiShers
greeted Bishop Ready at recep-
ton in the Neil House. His coat
of arms contained the motto ITO
God. the things that are Gods"
Surviving Bishop Ready are
five sisters, Mrs. Frank Brazos OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
INVITE PINE FATHERS


He also invited the Missionaries
OF Saints Peter and Paul to estab-
Iish their first seminary in Ameri-
ca in the Diocese. He was to have
participated in the dedication of
the new seminary building at He
bron, May IL.
other accomplishments included
the organization of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses, a Di-
ocesan Catholic Youth Council for
the CY0 and a Diocesan Hospital
Council.
During his ilIuStrious career,
Bishop Ready served in many po-
sitions which earned him a nation
al reputation. At the time of his
death he was chairman of the De-
partment Of immigration OF the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Only this week he was forced
to cancel plans to attend meet
ing of this group because of the
death of Monsignor Paul Glenn.
He was also a past chairman of
the NCWC press department, gen
eral secretary of the NCWC, and
an advisor to the National Legion
of Decency.
At one time, he was q member
of the Board of Visitors of the
us. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
a member of the White House
Conference on Children in De-
mocracy, and a member of Pres
ident Franklin RoOsevelt's advise
ry committee for political refu-
gees. While serving on this COM
mittee, Bishop Ready made the
first of four trips abroad. In 1910
he attended a refugee conference
at Eyian, France. During World
War ii, he was one of a group of
religious leaders to visit military
training centers.
VISITS JAPAN
Bishop Ready also visited Japan
in 1946 to determine the religious
needs of that country for Pope Pi-
us XII. He made trips to Vatican
City for audiences with the Holy
Father in 1916, 1949 and 1854.
Nationally recognized for his
many activities in behalf Of the
Church, Bishop Ready held hon
orary doctors degrees from st.
Vincent's College, Notre Dame I'M
iversity, Duquesne University and
Villanova College.
Born April 8, 1893, in New Hav-
en-, Conn, he was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael T. Rea-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Joseph's Cathedral.
His Eminence Edward csrdi-
nal Mooney. archbishop Of De-
troit. will be present and Arch
bishop Karl J. Alter Of cinein-
natl will preach the sermon.
Bishops for the five Absolu-
lions after the Mass: Bishop
George F. Rehring, Toledo; Bishop
Emmett M Walsh, Youngstown;
,ArchbishOp-Bishop Edward F. Ho-
ban, Cleveland; Archbishop Karl
]. Alter, Cincinnati; Archbishop
Amleto Cicognani, celebrant of the
Mass.
Other ministers OF the Mass:
. Monsignor Francis J. Schwende-
man. Assistant Priest; Monsignor
Joseph r. Casey, Monsignor Roland
T. Winel, Descons of Honor; Father
Hubert Rubeck, pastor Holy Re-
deemer Church, Portsmouth, Dean
OF the Southern Deanery of the
Diocese, Deacon of the Mass.
Father Bennett C. AppIegate, d.
ocesan Superintendent of Schools,
Subdeacon OF the Mass.
Father James Carroll, Chancel-
lor, master of ceremonies.
Pail Bearers: Father Linus Dury,
st. Nicholas, GAINESVILLE; Father
George Kennedy, st. Agatha's, Co
lumbus; Father julius Klinec, st.
Peters, Chillicothe; Father Robert
Harwick, Holy Spirit. Columbus;
Father Vincent Mooney. Immacu-
late Conception, Kenton; Father
Edward Reidy, st. Patrick's, Lon
don; Father Michael Wellnitz, st.
Brendan's, Columbus; Father Louis
Hoffman, st. Philips, Columbus.
The Bishop, who had been i'll for
the past few years, put in his us
ual busy schedule this past week,
including the celebration of a Sol
emn Funeral Mass for his good
friend and former classmate, Mon
siguOr Paul Glenn, who was Rec
tor Of st. Charles Seminary be-
fore his death last Saturday morn
ing.
Bishop Ready was stricken short
ly after lunch Thursday and was
taken to his room at the Chancery
where he was given abS0lutiOn.
He was then moved to Mt. Carmel
hospital where he died.
The Apostolic Delegate, close
friend of Bishop Ready, c0nsecrat-
ed him Ordinary of Columbus, Dec.
IA, 1914, in Washington, where the
late Bishop had served the Ma
tional Catholic Conference as Cen
eral Secretary before his eleya-
ton.
Bishop Ready, as vice-regent of
the Pontifical College Josephinum,
continued close association with
the Apostolic Delegate throughout
the years.
Solemn Masses are being of
fered Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday at 10 am. in ST. Joseph
Cathedral for the dynamic Bish-
op who accomplished so much
for the Church during his life
lime. His body will lie In state
until ths Funeral Mass Wednes-
day.
Monsignor Harry Connolly, pas
tor of st. Joseph Cathedral, will
be ceIebrant for the Solemn Re
QUEEN Saturday, which will be for
the Sisters of the Diocese.
Monsignor Herman Mattingly,
pastor of Holy Rosary parish and
editor of the Catholic Times, will
celebrate for the Mass Monday
which will be attended by st.
Mary's of the Springs College stu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Apostolic Delegate
To Celebrate Mass
Diocese MOurns Loss
Of Dynamic Leader

Most Reverend Michael j. Ready died of cerebral hemor
rhage at 658 last Thursday May 2l957 at Mt Carmel
Hospital
The Most Reverend Ameto Giovanni Ccognani, Apos-
Olc Delegate to the United States will be the celebrant of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Akron; Mrs. James Walsh of Bar
berton; Mrs. Arthur Quigley and
Mrs. Floyd L. Sovacool, of Akron.
and Mrs. Edward Huber of Mans
field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

dents and representatives from all
Diocesan high schools.
Auxiliary Bishop Edward Het-
finger, appointed administrator of
the Diocese by the Diocesan Con-
sultors, Friday, will be celebrant
for the Pontifical Requiem Mass
Tuesday, which will be attended
by Representatives of the elemental
ry schools.
Other Masses are being offered
throughout the Diocese.
FIFTH BISHOP or COLUMBUS
Bishop Ready, who was "a on
April Q, was the fifth bishop of
the Columbus Diocese since its
establishment In 1868. He was NAM
ed Ordinary of the 23-county Di-
ocese on Nov. Is, 1914, consecrat-
ed a bishop in st. Matthew'S Ca
thedral in Washington, DC, on
Dec. IA, 1914, and formally install
ed in ceremonies in st. Joseph Ca
thedral on Jan. 4, 1945.
During his 12-year tenure, Bish-
op Ready compiled an incredible
record Of accomplishments for the
benefit of the Church, and some
100000 Catholics In his spiritual
charge. At his installation cere-
mony, he pledged that he would
continue to build upon the strong
foundation" laid down by his
predecessor, Bishop Hartley, and
he expressed the hope that his
work would earn him place in
the hearts of the faithful"
BUILDING PROGRAM
He carried out that pledge in an
almost spectacular fashion. AL
most every year, there was a new
school constructed, or new par
ish formed, as the Bishop kept
pace with the needs created by
population gains Of Catholics In
the diocese
In all, he created Is new par
isheS, and saw to the construction
of nine elementary and five high
schools. In addition, more than 80
schools we're enlarged or remodel
ed under an auspici0us program,
which cost more than $6,000,000.
ESTABLISHES WELFARE
BUREAU
Among his important achieve
ments were the establishment of
the Catholic Welfare Bureau, and
the development of hospital ex-
pansion program which has seen
sizeable additions opened at st.
Anthony and Mt. Carmel in CO.
lumbus, San Antonio in KentOn,
Mercy Hospital in Mt. Vernon.
Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth, and
Good Samaritan in GAINESVILLE. He
also founded st. RaphaeIs and st.
Rita's Homes for the Aged, the
ltIot SuCH IUhHCS tn tuo DAONCoCJ
and established Family Life Clin-
ic at st. AIMS Hospital.
Bishop Ready also organized the
Laymen's Retreat League, the Di-
ocesan Union of the Holy Name
Society, a diocesan Parent-Teach-
er Association, and the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women. At the
time of his death, he was in the
process of organizing a Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men.
The Bishop Inaugurated the an
nual Labor Day Mass at st. Joseph
Cathedral, established a Catholic
Students Center at Ohio State Uni
versity. set aside special vocation
days for high school students, and
invited prominent priests In the
field OF labor to conduct schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

for Social Action for diocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

I'll
Fathe |
|
! U>nn
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teI |
tbe
o.,
ooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
RELp-woMER
CLERK-TYpTST

Experienced: 4O-hr. week: sbs-sst
70 start. paid vacation and othef
DEMENT'S: must have own transportat
ton: Job located in Bladensbure area
Phone Mr.: LEWIS, UN. 4-4744.
CLERK-TYPIST
For permanent interesting once
position. Pleasant working condi-
tons. 5-day week. Promotion when
LUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE CO,
l422 II 81. NV.
CLERK-TYPISTS
Ages II to 3s. Permanent positions
ton. 5.day week. $3.50 10 4::30.
Air conditioned ONCE: hospitaiiza.
ton, vacation with pay and other
company benefits. Apply in person,
ME- s,;, z ned =. ENCYCLOPEDIA
West highway. Bethesda, Md
coRREsP, CLERK TYPIsT, Hiii
exper, temp. 8 wks <4.l00 VI.
ALLEN-o 'BRIEN. Personnel Service
1904 New York Ave. RE. 7-72s0
COsMETIC-DRUG GIRL. live in
P Pfts Ssn p y1EEEA STIFF SFffVicE
COUNTERGIRLS. white, 1898:
5-day week. IL noon TO q or $50
TO midnight Uniforms and meals
furnished Experienced preferred.
Bonus operated. HOTEL HAR2ING-
TON KrTCHETERIA. 18th and z
SITS n " 70 phone calls. please
DOCTORS and dental receptionists.
assts.. technicians, nurses, reg and
practical. See HELEN DAY at
BOYD'S. cor. 18th and @ NV;
hourly openings. est. AZ yrs
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
For apt. building. Permanent.
References. Size 1915. Sfd3 month
ly. Apply mgr THE KENNEDY WAR
Rem. 313J Conn. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
5000
ADMINISTRATIVE \
SECRETARY

D. 8 citizen under 81 wiiling
Sponslbllty FOR private research or.
ganization. Pentagon loo. Fringe
benefits and periodic salary In
creases, College background re.
cent experience. minimum typing
90 wp.m.i shorthand 100 wp m
GAL RE- 7-4i0d weekdays after
ASST TO- REAL EsTATE once
81. Spfg. Md. must be GOOD
typist. neatnessi accuracy, simple
s SusRs . sss eSii' a.. to a met e i s
sslArY and apt. Cal MRS
HHfKL.D8. fof appt, ~. Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
CAREER EMPL. SERV.
SOS Georgia Ave. s s. ~ 7.daso
Accounting Clerk
ACCT. CLKS- TO $40

. Select Openings. All Locations
BkkprS. some typing S75-Sa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

coiored. part-time work: lunch OF
hrs. per day. TALLY.HO
REST. 81" 18th ST. NV.
CAFETERIA COUNTER SALES
White girls; no Sunday work; meals
and uniforms furnished; no expert
ence necessary Apply in person
Saw CAFETERIA. Seven Corner:
SHOPPING center, Fails Church, Va,
Cap. Hill Secy., 500 Wk.
Few Higher, Young Good Stenoe,
Pvt. Secy.. exp. exec. $4,000
Legal Stenog., evp 500 wk. up
80 Others DAlI.Y--All Kinds--visit
Boyd Employment Center
Cor. 18th a. @ NV. Est. AZ Yrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Bookkeeper-Clerical
BKKPG. MACH. OPR.

Age Is to 3j. for accounts receivable
WORK IN commercial business con-
Germ. Burrouehs automatic machine
used. experience required J-day
week, profit -ShafinR, pension plan
and other employe benefits. pleasant
working conditions. located In down
town shopping area. good public
transportation available. periodic
merit salary increases; permanent
IHin Nnn NnrL 80 M S~Aisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Experienced; 40-hr. week: s55-Sel
70 @ start. paid vacation and othef
oenents; must have own Transports
Phone Mr.. LEWIS. I'M. 4-471l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
BOOKKEEPER
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
need a fnli-time bookkeeper 20
take charge @; a small once Oppor-
tuniiy FOR Advancement In growing
organization. Perma nent. , day.
Mon Fri Apply to Mr. Yndkin.
NATIONAL BOOK DISTRIBUTORS,
202O Duke s.. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
$500

For prominent Tv producer must
plus knowledge Of Capitol Hill
ana well-known public figures;
SINGLE and able 10 attend social
gnprftnux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Sheraton-Park Hotel

OFFICE CLERK-Young man; As
hour week, 5ia days. with payable
or receivable experience; company
benefits. Call Mr.. KLINE, IA.
PAINTER. white. 1st.ciass mechanic.
residential work. Hyattsville area.
AP 1881.
PAINTERS. expert roller men; II you
apply. Top wages for right men.
Apply l410D Ga. ave. HARMONY
HILLS SUBDIVISION. See JACK
LEWIS.
PAINTERS, white. experienced, OUT
SIDE and inside work; must have
transportation. IA. a-6S05.
PAINTERS. sis per day--Apply z
an. 1872 WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
PERSONNEL
EXECUTIVE

Very responsible and chal-
longing career position with
well : established American
owned airline and aircraft
engineering company based
in the Far East open to top
notch "go-getter.' Formal
education or equivalent pro-
fessional experience and a
successful record in the in
duStrial personnel admins
tration field required. At
tractive salary and benefits.
Age % to SO desirable but
not essential. Send resume
Immediately to Box &c,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

PAINTERS t2l Steady work. Apply
on job, HOS S. Ecsewood 81, Arl-
tngion. Va.
PAINTER-clean white. sober: de-
pendabie. first class mechanic
Work in Arlington Pals Church
area, top pay. Must have auto.
Gail JE- 4-d2j4 % KE S-430s.
PARTY CHIEF with highway and
structural background: minimum OF
3 years exper. Contact Mr. c. "
Zanzalari at VILLA CONTRAc-
TORS. Ri. Is. Box -. Richmond. Va
PHARMACIST. tuli time. interesting
hours. $3.50 wk. Upton a. MYERS,
400 18th st. DE-, e-9ls3
PHARMACIST. registered D. C.. 3
ewes. q TO 10 CALIFORNIA PHAR-
MACY. 2l62 California ST. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHED experienced with
Speedgraphic. Old established firm.
permanent position. 5-day week
State age experience and starting
salary expected Box 42T-C Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
NIGHT MANAGER

Supervisory position in one
OF Washington's finest hotels.
Excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced hotel man. Must
have knowledge OF front-of-
nee procedure. Only persons
with experience IN hotel man
agement and excellent refs
erences need apply. Full
company benefits, Apply in
person, personnel ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Featuring Miss Sally os the
teacher.
1880
4-Truth or Consequence.
Bob Barker. m. c.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
9-StEike Il Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-clubhouse IS" Kids.
7-Pete and His Pels. Kids.
I Hour. Puppets and conoons.
g oteI Cosmopolitan. Serial.
Donold Woods ssors.
l2:l5
glove Of Life. Serial.
1880
Ate Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden. host.
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Alex and link. Interviews.
5-Lilli Palmer Show. Dromo.
7-FovoFite Story. Dromo.
9-Theoter Of StoFs. Drama.
The Lody ond the Chorp."
Preston Foster. Virginia Grey.
l:30
4-howord Miller Show. Color.
Hour. Musicol variety show.
Guest: Mortho corson.
S.TV Readers Digest. Drdmo.
MRS Robert LOUIS Stevenson.
7-Eddie Contor Theoter.
S-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lndies Be Seated. Movie.
va Hours. Shutdown" lo4I.
Gene Tieney, George Sanders.
7-Town and Country Time.
Hour. Elton Britt, m. c.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
$50
4-Bride and Groom.
Co-hosis ore Robert Paige and
Byron Polmer.
S-House Porty. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
By Pillar MATEoS
'estern High School Correspondent

Western High School Correspondent
what impresSes me most about
Western High School is the friendly
cooperation that exists among stu
dents and faculty. Everyone seems
to be interested in the activities and
welfare of everyone else"
This comment by Raloh Watt.
counselor, best describes the atmos-
phere which has prevailed s.ace the
school was established in 1880.
Yet. Western is more than Just a
friendly" school It is a school with
high ideals in both scholarship and
citizenship. and the school is justly
proud Of the long line of graduates
who have carried on this tradition.
Among these are such we'll known
figures as Oliver Gasch. United
States district attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and his wife.
Sylvia Myer, harpest with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Gen.
Louis Prentriss. former District
Commissioner; Elmer Lewis Kaiser.
professor Of history at George
Washington University: Thomas
Benton, the artist; Serge Korff. the
scientist: Marjorie K. Rawlings.
author Of the "Yearling":: Catherine
B. Kelly. judge Of the District court:
Daniel Finucane. head Of the D. c.
Health Department: and many
others.