davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-09
Answers to Our Presidents

I-Confederate Gen. Robert
e. Lee surrendered his army to
Gen. U. S. Grant at Appomattox
Court House on April 8. 1865.
2-Stephen j. Field died on
April 9. 1899. He had been ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court
by Abraham Lincoln in 1863 and
served for "a years and seven
months before retiring in 1897.
Calvin Coolidge was Pres
iident when Charles G. Dawes
reported the famous Dawes Plan
on April 9. 1924
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star., 1957-04-09
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
EOLITH,

meaning, "a stone implement. "
Average is 25: time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules OF the game--l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 9. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Ci
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 60 SCABR0CS
scar. scab. scrub. scour, soar. sour
CORA, crus. Grass. cross, crabs, clrbs
bass. bAsSo. boar, boss. brass, buss
bursa
Evening star., 1957-04-09

SIim-line Design
For odded beouty
No Corners TO Mitet
Window sure TO TT frone
No SpeeicI Tools Needed
Just O Screwdriver ond Sow
Special Spring Exponder
Automatic Adjustment
No Climbing Up Ladders
InstoI From Inside
. Adjustable Ventilotion
With Positive Stops
. Cushioned Gloss Mount
Stop Gold Weother Breokoge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
sy Fiji eoRsKA

Baby sitting has gone to the
dogs-at least for Susan Smith.
And she likes it. In fact. she
may have opened up a whole
new field for the sitting in
dustry."
Susie is q pretty l3-year-old
strawberry blond who lives IN
Bethesda. For about two years
this ninth grader at North Be-
thesda Junior High has been
doing the ordinary kind Of baby
sitting at 20 cents an hour.
She has run after 4-year-olds
who try to escape on their
trusty tricycles- She has pro-
vided emergency pants service.
She has served hundreds OF
glasses Of water to little wide
awake faces beaming from
beds. She has fixed many a
peanut butter sandwich and
pacified many q little person
who insists. II want my NAM
mai"
But it wasn't until a month
ago that Susie began baby sit
ting with a l05-pound dog. We
say baby" here because after
al. the dog Is only 9 months
old, even though she's q Great
Dane. On her hind legs she
comes UP to Susie's 5-foof-2-
inch height. Her fun name Is
LIZARDS High PrieStesS. But
this Dig codee-with-cream-
colored dog is called Pre- for
short.
Pree's father is q $500
thoroughbred named Lillard's
Deacon Of Vizier. Besides being
the expensive type. Pree does
not like to be left alone She
has shown that by chewing up
door frames in the Charles
Smiths home. The Charles
Smiths live on Phoenix drive
across from Susie Smith. The
families are not related.
To give Pree a happy dog
hood and Mrs. Charles Smith
an numerous night out. Mr..
Smith, manager Of the Chevy
Chase Club. calls on Susie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|TuIent Contest
At Dunbar High

Dunbar Highs newspaper. the
Dunbar News Reel. viii hold its
annual talent show at 1880
pm. Friday. in the school au-
ditorium. Money from the show
win be used to pay the expen-
ses Of printing. photography
and engraving for the school
paper.
Producers Of the show are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
A NEW MONEY FIELD
She's q Dog Sitter

Being . teen-ager and not
easily surprised. Susie never
theless registered q big "what7"
when the Smiths said. DO you
think you'd mind sitting with
a doe?"
Susie consented. I'm not
scared of dogs. she added. Be
sides. I figured I could get
more homework done. There
wouldn't be q bunch of kids
jumping on me-"
So Susie and her books
sprawled out on the Smiths big
white living room rug. II didn't
know that Pree gets nervous II
you lie on the floor" Susie re-
calls. she danced and barked
and scared me to death. I had
10 sit up.
Il transferred to the white
couch with my books. In .
few minutes there was q hco-
rice nose nuzzling my head.
Pre-, her chin on the back Of
the couch. was letting me
know she felt neglected. She
likes attention-just like Q
great big baby. Nov ] ask her
questions about my homework
so she doesn't feel left out. She
cocks her head and looks very
concerned.
The portable radio i play
excites her curiosity. Pre-
keeps walking around looking
for the music.
Unlike kids. / don't have to
feed Pree or get her water.
tShe has a punchbowl-size
water container.) ! do have
to keep her from bringing her
toys in the living room. She
keeps one Of Mr.. Smiths old
shoes. a rubber ball and q huge
bone from the Chevy Chase
Club kitchen on q Mcleod PLAID
dog mattress In the kitchen.
Instead Of changing dia-
pers. ! have to take Pree out
on q leash. She walks me.
She thinks she can take me
anywhere. She's right.
Instead Of yelling for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Beauty to Purude

Miss Northwestern High"
viii be selected November . at
the Northwestern High School
Parent Teachers Association
Jamboree at Sis pm. In the
school gym. WWDC disk jockey
Jack Rowzie will be master Of
ceremonies. June Roberta Cook.
Miss Washington Of 1887" win
help judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Mamma Pree sits by the front
door and banks when q car
goes by. She's easier to soothe
than a child. just a few soft
words. You don't have to rock
this little baby to sleep-thank
go,dnessl"
Susie sums it up: I'D much
-ather dog-sit than baby sit. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

hope I can build Up q dog-sit-
ting business. Besides. with q
dog. there's no arguing over
which teleyision program to
watch"
And, she adds. The Smiths
give me so cents an hour in
stead Of the usual 4O."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
-oci;s.sIf II. iss1S''''''

Geraldine Wardlow. Wallace
tine Taliaferro. Phillip Carey
and Eugenia Dlckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
The III Will Showed
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK.-Back from a
government-sponsored good will
tour of the Far East which must
have done us all some good,
Benny Goodman and his newest
orchestra are back at the Wal
dorf -Astoria's Empire Room. AT
an early hour the other morning
Benny was on one of his i'll will
kicks and that's the way the
band sounded. Even the busboys
knew the King of Swing was
haggling with his men and as
Joe Bushkin, a former Goodman
pianist. puts it. every band takes
on the personality of the leader
It's a shame, too, because no
musician can generate the ex-
Icitement Benny does when he's
relaxed and blowing right.
Only twice did things catch
fire. Once when the boss turned
satirical and played an oriental
version Of Don't Be That Way"
and again when the superb brass
section. driven by Buck Clayton,
Budd Johnson and Rex Peer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Argentine who was trying to
fathom the sports page. Turned
out he was flying all the way
from home to see a horse of
his run at Santa Anita. He was
sure the horse would win. So
was his trainer. So Jack went
to the track and bet $50 on
the beast. Out of the money.
Jack yesterday wrote the air.
line and insisted that they put
See SYLVESTER, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dream Girl,
$50 pm.
National-"The Apple Cart;
$50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
AmbasadOr-"Gun for a Cow
ard; 1870, 1886, 5:35 7:35. and
9:40 pm.
Capitol - THE wings Of
Eagles: 1850 am. 1885, $40
$50. 1855. and 1910 pm.
Colony Friendly Persua-
SION; 6:35 and 9:1O pm.
Columbia -Four Girls in
Town; 1850 am. 1850, 3:45
5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Duppnt-"The Grand Maneu-
YER; los, 3:l5. $40, 1880 and
s:40 pm.
,Keith's-"Battle Hymn; 1880
am. l:35. $40. 5:45, 1850 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - The Baby and
the Battleship"; sos, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan -" Gun for a
Coward; 11:45 am. las, 3:45,
$40, TAO. and $40 pm.
Ontario - The Rainmaker";;
/. $40. SIS. 1885, and $50 pm.
Palace-"Oh, Men! Oh,
Women; 1l:45 am, las, 3:45,
6:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse =" The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza THE Snow Was
Black; 1910. 2:l0. 4:l0, $40.
$40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am. ITO. $50.
4:40. $50. 8:l5 and 10 pm.
observation-disclosures! 2 and
$3.50 pm
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

the smallest ones are the mos
significant.
When a studio was putting
up the money and paying play.
ers a contract salary. the lattel
didn't have to think about costs
Now. in independent production
or working on a fee plus a per.
centage, it's different. Let's take
a small detail: In the old days
an actor would insist upon 6
pressing every time a small
wrinkle appeared in the suit he
was wearing for a given scene
Now, he tries to conceal the
wrinkle.
Or. take a woman star. Where
she used to insist upon four cos.
TUNES. or four times four, she
Will settle for one. or at any
rate fewer by far than when the
studio paid all the bills"
Granting they did not like
some of the roles assigned tc
them under the old system, the
new one has not been Utopia
for the free-agent stars. While
they used TO have positive ideas
of what was wrong for them, Mr.
Pasternak says. they get iumpy
trying to figure out what is right
ito do.
In this connection. be cites the
case Of the actor who is now the
strongest candidate for the up
coming award for best per-
Torrance. The star had a ter
rible time. Mr.. Pasternak SAYS
making up his mind whether he
wanted the role when it was Of
fereo to him. And how he
should play it after he had ac-
cepted the picture.
Mr.. Pasternak. who is getting
around in behalf of his latest
musical. Ter Thousand Bed
rooms. is a direct actionist him
self with reference to avoid
ing the filters.
His male star in the picture
is Dean Martin. and he had
heard stories that Dean was not
the easiest guy in the world to
work with. He finally decided
he would call Hal Wallis. Mar
tins Heretofore producer. and
ask a point blank question.
Deans a lamb" Wallis told
him. He is. too" Mr.. Pasternak
says.
OF his latest picture. he SAYS:
1t won't solve the SueZ diem
ma. what to do about the GAIA
strip. or how to handle the COM
munist problem. Still. it might
help people to forget those things
for couple of hours. That's as
much as hope for it.
After Is years with MGM. Mr..
PaSternak becomes an independ-
ent producer now. He expects
life to go on being bland. He's
confident that it will be.
&&*
BULLETIN BOARD: New Aim
openings today: Gun For A
Coward" at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters
Fred MacMurray and Janice
Rule head the cast Also
-Four Girls In Town" at the
Columbia. with George Nader
and Julie Adams Come Sat-
urday, Men In War" will re-
place "Oh Men. Oh Women" at
Loew's Palace Holding over
are THE Ten Commandments"
Playhouse. Grand Maneuver,"
The Rainmaker," On
tario; Baby and the Battleship."
Macarthur, and Battle Hymn"
at Keiths The Civic Ballet
Society is looking for two girl
dancers with professional exper-
fence They are sought for
solo roles in the societys forth
coming "Coppelia" production
. Elizabeth Toulmin, ia. g.
l040. leads the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

who could produce a Joe Faster
max musical. sunny series Of
which he has been making since
Deanna Durbin was a junior
miss.
Mr.. Pasternak could have
found a number of reasons to
groan with each move he made
He's just down here from Phila-
delphia where he and Mrs. Perle
Mesta opened that big, new hotel
with a three-day party that
would have made Nero's eyes
pop.
Well, Mr.. Pasternak admitted
you could think Of it as being an
eXhausting sort of thing, but
not when you realize it Melted
$4,000 for Hungarian relief
Another thing that impressed
him is the administrative wi
zardry Mrs. Mesta showed in
handling Philadelphia's big fes-
tival. He's a member of her
fan club henceforth.
X 4
After the party in Philadel-
phia. conversation with Mr.. Pas
ternak naturally swings around
to Hollywood.
He's been a director and pro-
ducer out there a long time. has
seen a lot of changes, and ex-
poets to see still more. One of
the changes that came into the
talk is that of what 1t is like to
make movies without having a
big roster of stars to call upon.
In the old days, studios assigned
players to pictures now pro-
ducers must bargain with the
performers they want.
1T has a lot of angles" Mr..
Pasternak says of the new re-
lationship, land maybe some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

did Three Little Words" Mel
Powell is back as the bands
pianist. For years Mel has been
studying and teaching in higher
musical art forms. He's doubt
less a better musician fol it, but
much Of the bite has gone out
of his jazz style.
1t was interesting to go from
the Waldorf to Jimmy Ryan's
little jazz joint. where Sidney
De Paris has put together an
old-fashioned. two-beat combo
OF Dixielanders. Here are vet
Grams OF jazz who never made
lame on the grand scale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

never made the money they
should have. But their music
booms out on a happy beat and
they seem to enjoy everything
they do. Brother Wilbur De Paris
is of on a tour but Sidney's
group sounds just as solid.
Jack Harrison, the local editor
of the Hollywood Reporter, had
to fly to Hollywood and, on the
plane got seated next to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
THE PASSING SHOW
/ Joe Can Be Cheerful
After 2-Hours Sleep
BY JAY CARMODY

Joseph Pasternak could qualify Hoywoods most incor-
ruptbly cheerful
Yesterday morning breakfast hours sleep
the producer smile which suggested it was the
rst thing he put on morning and the last thing
at night In other words he looked precisely like the one man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Choice Of: Hershey Almond
Bars, Hershey Semi-Sweet
Bars. Hershey Milk Choco-
late Bars, Hershey Mr..
Goodbars, CLARK Bars,
Chunky Blocks. Heath Bars,
Tootsie Rolls, Chuckles or
York M Style Peppermint
Patties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Ia.tiLNTiON; Certain Toilet. prepa-
asa9hs Llggage, Billfolds, Jewelry,
IVA and Watches, ETC., sublect 70
lsx under Federal Internal hfve.
Ar eArcsive April I, lD54. Right
"'sa Limit Quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD IS Customline "s": Fordo.
matte. r. and h.; low mileage; re-
HORNETS COR. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

FORD '53 Customline IS" Fordor;
covers. r and h.. etc: low MI: very
clean: speeial today Ssa5.
FRANK SMALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 VS. Custom Fordor: r.. h.,
blue and white. good tires: excel.
cend.; low mileage t23.0OO): very
clean: $685.. JE. 4-3451.
FORD SO Country Squire station
wagon; Fordomatic, r. and h.
power steering: top condition inside
and out: Sl.196. HILL a. SANDERS
Wash s Oldest Ford Dealer, iii
vermont ave: NV, AID, 4-4300
FORD 90 Custom "s" Tudor: r. anc
ESEso MO- low 1878 Iiisf ss ave- s! SO
Ii. 4-3OO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a Custom s-cyi. Tudor:
heater. Fordo., very clean. one
owner. perfect car: guar; S.1.O95
Arl. Motor Co. (Ford)
1917 N. Moore St.. Ari..s ia. 7-s7Ss
FORD '55 Fairlane VS. sedan; 2
tone finish: Z, and h.. w.-w. tires:
a ine M0N-ROAD-ABLE car for
only 81 800. carrying our 30-day,
no-cost warranty. Car No. 376-A.
MONROE FORD
1887 East-West Hwy, Sill. Spg., Md.
Open Evenings Till 8 JU. 5-7S04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALt
FORD 1852

FORD 40 VS. Fordor sedan: with
heater, oyerdrive and radio; clean,
S2lb: original owner. Phone AP
7-663S after pm.
FORD 1852
VS. Fordor 9-passenger Ranch Wag.
auto. trans, 7. and h.; $500.
KIRBY'S CORNER
Arlington's Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and Wash. Blvd. ia, S-S3S5
We Don't Try-We Satisfy
ISee Our Display Ad, Pg. CT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FORD 80, $595

Custom sedan, ORIG. black: r. and
h.. Fordomatic. clean. finest condi-
ton: Sele5 per mo. wOLPn Mo-
TORS 1891 Wis. ave. NV. Pc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

ant extra little chOrc to have to
take time out TO change wet
clothes, shoes and stockings. then
come back to the kitchen full
of smoke and find the meat in
the frying pan burned to crisp
and looking more like an old
shoe . To say nothing of hav,
ing to drop a pie on the floor.
and with hands full of dough. run
out into the street and rcsucc
Junior from the flood while he
persistently howls for his boat
that has floated block away in
the current.
Yes, life is full of fun at this
time of the year Isn't it Nom?
1t would appear that the Unit.
cd Nations has lost face. il not
its whole designed punch, among
the nations of the world, from
Russia on down to little Israel.
The UN has been snecrcd at.
disregarded by those who char
tered it. and defied by every
country. large and small. in
whose internal and external
troubles they have attempted to
solve as a parent.
When an organization. de.
signed to police the world and
prevent aggressive action, pursucs
its role by humbly begging per.
mission to employ their police
force. they have lost the first
round of their effectiveness and
have cast a weak dye in forging
their policy.
However. if they were to force
their troops into and upon dis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
A MINUTE
WITH Nj
The traditional March Lion and

The traditional March Lion and
Lamb apparently arrived week
early. and side by side.
Sundays rain and Chinook
wind reduced the snowbanks
considerably. leaving the city
streets a; their annual river and
pond stage. and the pedestrians
grumbling.
Tuesdays strong west wind
started everything moving in a
generally easterly direction,
from hats to the pedestrians
themselves, and left a goodly
number Of wet spots in many
places other than the streets.
But the old.timcrs tell US not
10 get too excited about the
spring like weather as they have
many times witnessed some of
the seasons worst storms while
entertaining the idea Of discard.
ing their longjohns So, We
believe them.
And. of course. this is the time
Of the year that mothers and
school teachers eagerly look for.
ward TO. 1t is generally con.
sidered a pleasure to have the
youngsters running in and out of
the house to leave those rs.
years.from-now) cute little foot.
prints of mud from the door to
bathroom, bedroom, refrigerator
and back to the door.
Then too. it is always a pleas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Thursday, February %, 1857

putting nations. they themselves,
could we'll be branded as ag.
grcSSOrS.
We have always maintained
that the UN is little more, in
effect, than was the League of
Nations, and will eventually fol.
low the same course Of internal
dispute and on to oblivion.
Each year ii seems that we
take more and more interest in
the legislative functions Of our
government. particularly on the
state and national level - If for
no other reason than because the
bulk of our paralyzing tax as.
semcnts stem from those two
sources.
Although We usually do a little
off-the.rccord beefing about state
and local taxes. We do it with
moderate reserve because within
these boundaries We are able to
travel. il we 50 desire. and can
see the results of the expcndi.
ture - in most cases.
However. on the national level,
We see little Of the accomplish.
mcnts brought about by the
spending of our tax dollars. and
are therefore skeptical of the ad.
vantages or use our dollars are
being put to. particularly the
burdcns0mc squandering that
our diplomats refer to as Foreign
Aid. which includes gold mono
grained ash trays and silver cock
tail sets used to fascinate and re.
fresh the snecring lips Of our
blo0d.sucking foreign colleagues.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Editorial Comment


SENATOR BYRD ASKS FOR MILLION BUDGET CUT
Harry Byrd Virginia Dc1!.-a has proposed that
Congress billion dollars President E!senhowerS
ne Senate Finance Com
drafted alternate budget calling for specific reiuc
tons non|ie:en>c spending
Byrd close co.abo-au- WI! Scrc:a-! q: Treas
ury George Iiunphrr! EseIhowc. Administration and
Eisenhower Byrd headed RICH,
The President has ake. he u"usua. Q:
hopes Congress VI. bulge: Presden, Truman will
recalled used budget down
appropriations bulge.
has admitted could found reduce
This lea>; frank |: refreshing
Congress able chop Presidents
budget; Byrd hopes could
this without -oub a. And contrary arsu
would add initiation Cor hey would free
capital and profits for
make for more efficiency industry
Senator BYRD doubt countrys creates:
mis:s and usual With favor
the bulge, lie points
howe! ADMINISTRATOR: able
out
OF the budge President Truman had proposed Now
period initiation
Eisenhower bulge: r!aonary
We hope Congress vii! De able several billion dollars
off President Eseho"ers budget o: from reduced
foreign reduced o- Government
field other defense though
effected Defense Department: impair
the planned fighting strength 0: our r!I:a:! forces
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

for the votes Of various groups.
They also claim that the Eisen.
hover program. which would al.
low the federal government to
come into states and arrest PEG.
pie on various civil rights in.
fringements would do violence to
all the long-accepted doctrines
concerning the powers reserved
10 the states.
But proponents Of the program,
including Brownell. say the pro-
gram would not violate the rights
of the states and would allow the
Justice Department to see that
all citizens had full freedom and
rights to vote and live their lives
under equal treatment and pro-
lection Of the laws.
While proponents sense almost
sure victory in the House. they
are concerned over possible
Senate Alibuster. In the upper
legislative body. Minority Leader
William Knowland has set March
Is, as the dcad!i1c for considera.
ZION of civil rights program.
Whether a :ilibuster and q fight
,vcr clo,urc will greet this ef.
ort dcpe DIS on whether Know.
AID az! other Senators can get
.ame SLutherners to Join them In
constitutional civil rights ap.
roach.
1t is in the Senate. As usual.
nat the crucial. decisive battle
r!ll be fought.
Widespread criticism has been
heard in Washington about the
soil bank program in various sec.
ions. Farmers lined up at coun.
~ buildings in many areas recent.
~. TO get land placed in the soil
bank. and in some places they
we're left out because funds ran
cut before they got to the desk.
The fellows in the first part Of
the line got government funds
but those in the tail end often
got nothing. This kind Of dole
system didn't appeal to many
farmers.