davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
0ne-Way Rule
.Eased on 18Th
New Part Restricted
Only in Afternoon

The District Commissioners to-
day bowed to complaints of mer-
chants and decided to make a
new portion Of Eighteenth street
NV. one way northbound only
in the afternoon rush hour in
stead of full time.
The stretch in question is from
H street to New Hampshire ave
nue. NV. The new part-time
one-way plan, to be in force
Mondays through Fridays only,
will take effect a week from to-
morrow. The portion of Eight
zenith street from H street to
Constitution avenue will remain
one way full time as at present.
The change is part Of a try
out Of reserved bus lanes which
the city viii launch the week
after next. The reserved lanes.
to be in force during rush hours,
are intended to speed bus serv-
ice. During the stipulated hours,
private motorists win be for
hidden to use them. except for
making right turns, and taxicab
use Of the lanes also will be
sharply restricted.
Taxicahs will be barred from
the lanes except for purposes Of
loading and unloading passen-
gers.
Specific Changes
Under the regulations ap-
proved by the commissioners to-
day. the following changes are
slated:
May l4-Nineteenth street will
become one-way southbound
around the clock, from Connec.
ticut to Pennsylvania avenue
NV. 1t is already one-way
southbound from Pennsylvania
to Constitution avenue. The
change will take effect after the
May IA morning rush hour.
May l5-Eighteenth street vii.
become one-way northbouno
from H street to New Hampshire
avenue from 4 to $50 pm. Mon.
days through Fridays. South.
bound Connecticut avenue L.
buses will switch of Eighteenth
street at New Hampshire, &c
around Dupont Circle and turr
south on Nineteenth street. Con.
necticut avenue southbound L.
express buses also will cease
using part Of Eighteenth street
switching of Connecticut al
Twentieth street. This line viii
See BUS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

privately OpcTaLeu BOYS Ranch
near Amarillo.
The decision was a birthday
present for Frank Dodd, who was
IA today. The younger boy
James. will be IL in 10 days.
Boys Admit Killing
Judge Reid said it was as
sumed the boys killed their
father. but he asked them point
blank if there sis any doubt
about that"
1T is the truth, yes. sir" Frank
replied.
Then the judge rebuked the
boys for becoming a problem in
the juvenile shelter, where they
have been confined for about so
days.
He said they had made UP
their minds about what the court
was going to do. Then" the
Judge went on. you started
shooting your mouths of, writing
letters to a lot Of your friends.
Il think you felt this was kind
of a picnic.
This is not a picnic. You'll
have to work where we're send
ing you just as you would in a
good home" the judge said.
Told to Scrap Romantic Ideas
He told them to erase any
romantic ideas about cowboys
and Indians they might have
picked up from television and
comic books.
Il don't even know IL they
have horses on this ranch. but
l reckon they have more tractors
than horses" he said.
In all likelihood, the brothers
will finish out their juvenile
years at the l0.O00-acre ranch
home. leaving when they reach
military age. The court order
states that the commitments
shall not carry past their 2lsi
birthdays.
Sealed at the judges direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Lovogetto Named
Senators Manager;
Dresser Relieved
Chuck Offered Executive Post,
But Rejects 1t Temporarily
BULLETIN

DETROIT (SpeciaD-Ha (Cooke) Lavagetto, A,
today was named manager of the Senators after Cal
Griffith club president relieved Chuck Dresser Of the job
Dresser offered the job of co-ordnator of player
personnel for the remainder of the year but rejected
at least temporarily.
Dresser agreed to postpone final decision pending
efforts by Grith to set up the co-ordinating job on
longterm contract The position would involve scrutnzng
all players the majors and higher minors guide the
Senators in their acquisition of talent
Coaches Bill urges and Ellis Clary retained by
Lavageto who received Substantial" raise and option
of remaining as manager next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Richards Sees Sutton

RABAT. Morocco. May 7 up.
james P. Richards, special en-
voy for the Eisenhower Middle
East doctrine was received by
the Sultan Of Morocco in a
formal audience at the imperial
palace today. Mr.. Richards ar
rived in Morocco following a
48~houf visit in neighboring
TInisia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Guionu Gets Vaccine

GEORGETOWN. British Gui-
ana. May 7 (R.-Because of a
record outbreak Of polio. British
Guiana has received emergency
supplies of Salk vaccine from the
United States and Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

-~-~-~-~->------~---
ice Committee, Percival F. Brun-
dage, Budget Bureau director.
said SUCH increases would start
lnflationary pressures through
out the country.
Mr.. Brundage, however, said
there were several special sit
uations in which pay adjustments
may well be justified" and that
appropriate recommendations in
this regard may soon be sent to
Congress.
Budget Bureau officialS said
that Mr.. Brundage was referring
to the salaries of Government
scientists and engineers, a field
in which the Government has
had considerable difficulty in re-
tanning and attracting top per-
sonnet due to generally higher
salaries paid in industry.
Warns Of Heavy Burden
Mr.. Brundage's letter to
Chairman Murray follows:
Reference is made to your
recent letters requesting the
views Of this bureau with re-
spect to a number of bills, listed
for convenience in an Enclosure
to this letter, providing pay in
creases in varying amounts for
employees of the Federal Gov
eminent.
These bills would, in various
ways, provide general increases
in pay rates under various
statutory pay systems such as
the Postal Pay Act, the CLASH
fication Act. the Veterans Medi-
cine and Surgery Act and the
Foreign Service Act. Recent
reports indicate that total SAL
aries paid out under these acts
aggregate approximately 81 bill
lion annually. Each / per cent
Of pay increase proposed in these
bills would thus add about $40
million to this total, and these
bills generally propose average
increases substantially in excess
Of per cent.
Must Avoid Imitation
"As the President pointed out
in the state-of the Union mes
sage and in the economic re-
port, our expanding economy
has been operating at a high
rate with resultant heavy COM
petition for the Nations re-
sources: Manpower, material
and financial.
"The Government, as well As
private business and labor,
should at this time avoid actions
which will increase infiationary
pressures. The Government
must consider whether proposed
increased expenditures will OPP
crate directly or indirectly to
bid up prices and thus under
mine the purchasing power of
the Nations dollar. In the pres
ent economic situation this bu-
reau cannot indorse legislation
granting general pay increases
for Federal employees.
Accordingly. the Bureau of
the Budget recommends against
favorable consideration of any
of these bills, and is authorized
to advise the Congress that en-
actment Of general pay increase
legislation would not be in ac-
cord with the program of the
President. There are, however.
several special situations in
which pay adjustments may well
be justified. These are now
being reviewed in order that ape
propriate recommendations may
be made to the Congress as soon
as possible"
The various classified and
postal employee pay raise bills
introduced in Congress this year,
objected to by the administra-
ton. would provide increases
ranging from $500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Boxers Union Foctions
Air Charges on Funds
Sims and Cross Sit OF Opposite TobIes
As Hearing Opens Behind Closed Doors
By CECIL HOLLAND

Rival factions in the Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union went before the AFLCIO Ethical Committee
today for airing behind closed doors charges alleging
misuse of the unions funds
The formal investigation ordered by the AFL-CIO
Executive after Curtis Sims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
By BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

DETROIT, May T. Calvin
Grifhth, president Of the Sena-
tors, said today he is relieving
Chuck Dresser as manager be-
cause of the desperate plight of
the Washington ball club. but
plans to offer him an executive
position.
Griffith and Dresser. who was
first surprised and then amused
It's Stupid to Blame Dresser. See Base-
ball Seat. Poee C-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Virginia Boys Who Killed
Father Are Sent to Texas
Dodd Brothers of Arlington to Spend
Indefinite Period on Privute Runch

Two Arlington schoolboy brothers who shot and killed their
father staked fresh start today Texas ranch
But the Judge warned the boys the stay would be mo
Arlington Juvenile Court Judge Hugh Reid told the Dodd
brothers that they to spend indefinite period the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Supreme Soviet Meets
To Revomp Economy

MOSCOW, Nav QP.-The Supreme Soviet convened today
sweeping decentralization Soviet economy involving
everything from vast industrial enterprises
Russas equivalent OF parliament opened its special
the Kremins marble pared former
The Soviet put the economic plan at the of its
During deliberations in the few the legislators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Raise Opposed
For U.S.. Workers
Government
Chiefs Fear
Initiation
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The administration today ON
Icially opposed pay raises this year
for the Governments is million
classified and postal workers.
In letter sent to Chairman
Murray of the House Civil Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Stiff POy Roise Fight Seen in Congress.
i Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Workday Pin-up

A RrzoNA-HoRN Frances sisk, who spent her early
"A years In Houston Tex to washington after the
end of World War II and decided that 1t was her town.
As secretary in the Eastern Air Lines oces here she mas
proved the point by going into the roman
tic field Of transportation developing wide acquant
ance with VIPs get on plane at any major stop
and two-to-one someone win yell, Hey Fran"
Eastern handles lot Of charter work Tor VPs ana IN
the early dawn departure from National Airport ns
also two-to-one will be out there seeing that
the plane follows the Eisenhower plane or that some
White House stan member has clearance and that MS We
is notified that he Is aloft
After business college, Fran first worked Tor an OIL
company and came to Washington to see brother VINO
was in the Air Force She impressed with the city and
soon afterward applied Eastern for job This was on
Thursday Notified that she should report for training
school right away she demured MY business clothes are
all In Boston," she lamened Il can't work unless nave
my clothes airline sent for them Fran Is stn on the
Job.
Widely known air transportation and travel circles
Fran is past president Of the Womens Trac Association
composed Of women those allied fields She is active In
the Texas State Society sun worhper from way Dack
she takes pass mileage out In trips to sunny Chimes
This year it Cuba Fran lives at 1887 Garfield street
NV and Of the reasons they call them vivacious
hlc,Ssn QUENTIN = MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Answer to
Who Is This?
THE BOY on pose 4
and the mon at
left ore the some. He
Is The Re. Rev. Angus
Dun, Episeopol Bishop
Of Woshington.
Episcopal Diocese Photo
Evening star., 1957-04-28
for pretty
little girls

Designed Especially for THIS WEEK
(See Front Cover
Evening star., 1957-04-28

n little girl likes to look pretty, but
Mother has to worry about clothes
budgets and laundry bills.
This eaSy-to-make dress, which
meets both mothers and daughters
demands, was created especially for
THIS WEEK readers by the famous
children's designer. Helen Lee. II is a
full-scale wardrobe. with many parts,
that can be worn anywhere = from
school to tea party. The parts are
even interchangeable with other
dresses, letting little girl be her own
designer. Through q special arrange
ment, TINS WEEK offers the pattern
for this entire wardrobe for only 81.
See the coupon below.
The dress itself is simple. II has
full skirt. full sleeves and high neck.
Two collar patterns are included; the
narrow collar and the wide one may
be snapped in and out.
For variety, make the sleeveless
jacket and top off with this simple
bonnet. or make suspenders to but
ton on in back and tic with sash.
Choose any pretty cotton for the
dress. Accessories may be in velve-
teen. linen. pique, felt.
Don't fail to send for this easy-to-
make pattern clip the coupon now!
JOAN RATTNER
- Sleeveless holero and simple
bonnet are for special occasions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

question mark. Ask freely from
statesmen. hOn,emakcrs. and in
formed persons. Look for an
swcrs in magazines. bulletins.
cataloss. other printed matter.
and radio and television.
These might be some Of the
questions to ask:
I. What am paying for
> DO know the materials best
suited to the piece I'm buying"
3 Is the equipment easy to
care for
!. Is it easy to use"
S. Is it easy to store"
&. Is it safe"
Rcmcmbrr-buy. rather than
be sold.
Have you ever heard Of a dust
less dustcloth" Well. you can
make one and here's how
Pour just two tablespoons Of
furniture polish into a quart Jar.
Swish it around until the inside
of the jar is coated with the pol
iSh. and then pour out any extra
liquid. Put a piece of sheer. soft
cloth into the jar and close for
Il day or two. The cloth will
soak up the polish evenly and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

loosely wrapped in the coolest
part of the refrigerator. Cured
meats and leftover cooked meats
should always be refrigerated
closely wrapped or tightly cover.
ed.
Did you know that It's better
to pluck ducks than skin them?
SHINING seems to remove some
Of the flavor and produces .
drier bird. Small feathers are
neatly removed with paraffin and
water. For six ducks. use three
cakes. or IL ounces. Of paraffin.
Mix with six quarts Of hot water
in a deep kettle or pan. Bring to
a boil. Dip ducks one At . time
so that a coating Of paraffin Gov.
ers the feathers. Then hang the
birds aside to cool. When the
paraffin hardens. take . knife
and scrape away the paraffin and
feathers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

ment Station.
The similarity to several other
cattle problems makes diagnosis
by a veterinarian doubly impor-
tant. the experts warn The 3
new diseases are infectious DO.
vine rhinotracheitiS. virus diar.
rhea. and mucosal disease. dag.
noStic tests Of these may also re-.
semble those Of two older di.
seases. shipping fever and :malig.
nant catarrhal fever.
Fortunately. the death rate is
low. with the exception Of malig.
nant catarrhal fever and mucosal
disease. which are almost always
fatal. All five Of the diseases pro-
duce a fever symptom. However.
the fever may be present for
several days before the depres.
sion is noted. Other symptoms
common to all five conditions in
clude increased rate Of respir-
alton and a nasal discharge.
Securing may be caused by virus
diarrhea and mucosal disease.
but not the other three.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

The purpose Of the four-da9
school is to train men who wish
to qualify under the state law to
become licensed inseminators
and also to instruct dairy farm.
crS and others who wish to prac-
ticr artificial breeding in their
own herds.
Sponsoring the course are the
Dairy Industry at the college,
The Montana Veterinary Re.
search Laboratory, the Western
Montana Breeders Association
and the State Livestock Sanitory
Board.
Persons interested in taking
the course should write the Dairy
Industry Department. Montana
State College. Bozeman.
Three new tranSmissible di.
SeaSeS Of cattle have added their
threat to the farm profit picture
III recent years, making the d.
Srase situation even more con-
fuSlng. say veterinarians at the
Montana State College Expert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07
you'll have 4 dustless buster.

II you think your walls are
getting dinGy. here's a few hints
on selecting your new paint or
wallpaper
First Of all. choose a lighter
shade than you think you'd like.
Almost any color will seem
brighter rn your wall than II
does in Il small sample.
Be sure and take samples Of
your drapcrirS. upholstery and
rug along when you shop. It's
difficult to remember any color
Small colorcd pieces of paper or
cloth that match the furnishings
will do if swatchcs aren't avail
able.
And if you're buying wallpaper.
take large samples home with
you. Use masking tape to hold
the sample on the wall and try
it out for at least - hours. Some
wallpapers look very different
uuUcT dTlIlNIdl IISuN.
Then too. it's best to select
small patterns for small rooms.
and large patterns for large
rooms. Keep in mind the rule
to avoid two patterns of the same
size together in a room. If you
have a patterned rug. draperies.
or upholstery. don't use a pat.
termed wallpaper of similar
size. Instead use a small all-over
conventional pattern. stripes. a
texture. or a plain paper as a
background for a floral fabric
or figured rug.
Remember. simplicity is the
keynote to good design.
And now for some homemak.
ing tips:
Did you know that you should
never hang shirts out in freezing
weather? Intense cold tends to
break cotton fibcrs.
To get really white mashed pc.
tatoes. add just a little lemon
juice before you mash them.
To dcodorize bottles and jars.
just pour a solution of water and
dry mustard into them and let
them stand for several hours.
An easy way to make dusty
artificial flowers look garden.
fresh again is to put the flowers
in a paper sack with a cup of
corn meal and shake. Shake off
the corn meal and they'll be as
good as new.
Here's a reminder concerning
meat storagc-fresh meat. II not
to be frozen. should be stored
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07
Bourding School

The West End Al leaders had
a meeting at the Barracks In
Browning. Sunday. November 3.
MIR. and Mrs. Justice Sharp and
Merle Crawford attended from
our district. The leaders planned
to have achievement day some
time during the middle OF Nov.
Whenever the youth center Is
available the leaders will be sent
a notice.
Although the storm was quite
severe. the cattle growers who
contracted calves to the pool In
Browning had their calves round.
ed up and hauled to market.
Mrs. Janette Night Shoot made
a visit to Great Falls.
Mr.. Toliver. county agent. and
Robert Durham. assistant attend.
ed the 4-H leaders In Malta. Mr..
and Mrs. Justice Sharp were in.
vited to accompany the agents
to receive their 4.H awards. They
had the longest record Of ser.
vice at the convention. Mrs.
Sharp received an emerald clio.
yer for Is years service. Mr..
Sharp received = pearl clover for
Is years. The conference was
we'll attended. Coming back the
storm made travelling quite bad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

\ prompt diagnosis should be
made If any of these symptoms
appear in your cattle. the author
tiles advise. or you may be faced
with heavy losses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

Blackfeet Agency Superinten-
dent. Howard F. johnson. was In
Billings this week to attend the
conference of Superintendent
there. johnson left Monday. No.
vember 4. for Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Jessepe
were guests at the NJ. K. Fields
home Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

4 short course III artificial! in.
scmina,lnr Will br offered 4;
Montana STATE College \0vcU.
Der 90 10 %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE olNEY
Homo Demonstration Agent

Have you noticed how cXpen-
sive home appliances are nova
days?
To get the most for your mon
ey you have to become a human
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Good Morning Judge
BY ELLIOTT j. PlEzE. Times staff Writer
News from Mamie Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE John o. JOHNSON. PRESIDING

not guilty on both charges against
him and dismissed the same.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
William James, charged with
assault and battery on Clara Bell
James, fined $50 or 20 days.
Bobbie Gene Ferguson, charged
with reckless driving, ordered TO
traffic school and fined SIS or 10
days - the fine will be suspend
ed if he attends traffic school.
Clarence Brown, charged with
reckless driving, fined $40 cost
Of court. i'll
Freddie Lee Coney, charged
with assault and battery with a
knife on Henry Burks. Burks was
also charged with assault and
battery with hands on Coney -
Coney was dismissed and Burks
was fined $50 or 20 days
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Institute For
Religious Workers
To Open

Rev. I. c. Mickins, pastor Of
The Mt. Olivette baptist Church,
announces the continuation of
The Religious Institute, which he
conducted during the second Sc
mester of last year.
Registration will be Friday
evening, Oct. IL from 7:30 to $50
classes will be esch Friday even
ing thereafter.
The faculty will consist of Rev.
Mickins, B. A. Benedict College;
B. D. Grocer Theological Semin-
airy; further study at the Univer-
sity of California. Rev. Edward
T. Graham, B. A. Benedict Coll
lege, MA, Columbia University,
further study at Union THEOLOGY
cal Seminary. Mrs. Andel Mickins,
teacher at Holmes Elementary
School, BIS. Tuskegee Institute,
further study at Iowa State Coll
lege and Columbia University.
During the first semester the
following courses will be offered:
Old Testament, Rev. Miclxins;
PASTORAL Theology, Rev. Graham;
Methods Of Teaching Sunday,
School, Mrs. Mickins.
All interested persons are most
cordially invited to enroll. A fee
of $500 per semester will be
charged. This fee may be paid
upon registration or during the
semester.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Personal Mention

Mrs. Gertis Simmons, prominent
organist of the Macedonia Bap-
fist Church in Coconut Grove,
was given a baby shower by
members of the number two choir
on Wednesday evening, at the
home of the Aston Scots on
Thomas ave.
The affair was largely attend
ed and Mrs. Simmons received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Among those present were Mes
DANES Arlena Jackson, Glatha
Young, Lucille Marshall, Willie
Walker, Sydney Johnson, Geor-
gia Vickers and Tommie Lee
Thompson. Messrs. Walker Bent
ley, Hamp Simmons, Jimmie
Miayweather, Buster Carr and
Jimmie johnson and others. A de-
licious repast was served and
everyone had a most enjoyable
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

The Rev. Canon Charles F.
Cooper of st. Peters A. o. Church
celebrated his 18th anniversary
during the week Of Sept. %.
The celebration was highlighted
by a tea which was given in his
honor at the rectory on Sept. n
and attended by host Of menu
bersand friends of st. Peters. The
celebration climaxed on Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 20 In service
Of Thanksgiving. The principal
speaker for the service was the
dean of the Cathedral His Emil
nece Archbishop Robinson.
Pictured are His Erninence and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

Canon Cooper with other mem
berS Of the clergy, altar boys and
choir members of st. Peters Ca
thedral.
The Rev. Canon Cooper wishes
to express his sincere gratitude
to the dean, officers and members
of the Board Of Directors and
Guilds of the church who were
responsible for the steering Of
events in the celebration. His
thanks also goes out to the many
members and friends Of the Ca
thedral for their generous contri-
buttons and attendance at the
events given in his honor.