davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

peNAA NAAN AANN AL (dN
ferent uses. eliminating dupli-
cation of work in different re-
ports. Mr., McBrier said. How
ever, any inaccuracies cause
serious trouble.
Comedies Many Problems
Remain to Be Solved
Conceding that many problems
remain to be solved. Mr.. McBrier
said the time would come when
inventory statistics originating
when the item is purchased by
the store, can be put into a
machine, checked at each step
through the store and finally
checked out on sale. Shortages
of sizes or colors could be spotted
quickly as we'll as slow moving
items. The problem isn't Just
what to buy; it also is what to
get rid of. he said, A closer check
on inventories will cut down lost
sales and excessive investment,
he explained.
When perfected the system
also should permit a week-to-
week comparison Of what styles
and sizes are selling best. COM
pared with a year ago or some
other period. he declared. 1t
should permit a more accurate
measure of the flow of cash and
a more continuous check on ac-
counts receivable. he said.
Handling Of payrolls. which
now requires hours, will be pos
sible in fraction Of the time,
he predicted.
Efficiency and costs Of various
operations can be followed min
utely and production of each en-
ploye measured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Public Relations Becomes
Big, omp|icotedIndustry

With Washington playing Che key role originating point
for 40 cent OF the Nations public relations here
big and complicated business according to Robert L. Mccormick
senior partner of Mccormick Associates first anniversary
issue of PR. quarterly of public relations.
There six identiable groups all of them mpingng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK Feb - p --Nationa
Association Securities Dealers Inc
Noon 0uOtationsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
'9 RI BUSINESS
EIectronic Machines Seen
RevoIutionizino Stores
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Eectronic promise revoutionze
ment and no large store afford to lag behind this important
field declared c. Robert McBrier controller of Woodward Lo
throp last night
Addressing the National Capital Group of Controllers
Washington Hotel Mr. Mcrier said the compuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Started as Sophomore

Her first entry when she was .
sophomore was spectrometer. The
idea came from q problem posed
when she and her mother and
father were considering what colors
to use in redecorating their home
at Ills Belvedere boulevard.
IT was trying to figure out what
the basis was for some colorS COM
plementing each other and others
clashing." Betty remembers. To find
out, she devised an instrument to
measure the spectrum of different
colors from paint samples.
And. although her determination
to make science her career. dates
from junior high school days at
Eastern, this was the first time she
had carried out any project of
this kind.
THE major part of science fair
is the learning you GET" Betty says.
you get a real understanding Of
what science means And" she
agreed. the fact that you go TO
a national science fair looks pretty
nice on a college application"
(Betty's application Is in at Penn
State)
Betty's chance will come at the
Montgomery County Science Fair
at Kensington Junior High School.
April 1912. The other area fairs
are: Northern Virginia. April So
at Wakefield High School; Prince
Georges. April GO. University OF
Maryland Coliseum. and the Dis
trict. April 1916 at American Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
The Making of q Scientist
FebruoY ". 1857

ical sciences, mathematics and en-
cheering.
Second and third place winners
get just the certificate, and to the
remaining top 80 per cent go hon.
orable mention certificates. Two
students from the senior division
of each area may be named a
nalist and go on an all-eXpense trip
to the National Science Fair.
Judging is done on five scores.
How the exhibit illustrates applica-
ton of scientific principles and
methods counts 30 points. The
originality of the idea and ma
terials used count for another 10.
Thoroughness in carrying out the
purpose of the project has value
of 20 points. and ingenuity. and
technical skill plus dramatic value
each count Is points.
Whatever place project may
take in the fairs. the idea is the
same. Any original carefully
thought out and carried out work
by high school student is to the
good.
With Betty. for example. entries
in the science fairs have improved
as her interest in the subject in
creased and her skills developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Project Report

Then she began her project.
making a geiger counter with a
mylar tube, designed to pick up
weaker radiation impulses. Once
she has mastered the task of pro-
ducing a sufficiently strong tube
out of the delicate. flexible mylar.
she will attach it to instruments
which will measure the electronic
impulses transmitted through the
tube. Then Betty will have the
job of testing the gadget on differ
ent substances to prove its increased
sensitivity.
When the geiger counter Is COM
plete and the tests made. Betty
will write up a report on the scien-
tific hypothesis and method OF
experiment involved. Then. geiger
counter in hand. she is ready for
the science fair competition. And
from the other homes will come
other teen-agers and other projects.
Sponsored by the local boards of
education. the Washington Academy
of Science and its affiliated scien-
tific societies. and the District
Council of Architectural and Engi-
neering Societies. the fairs are set
up to stimulate interest in science
and encourage students to begin
original scientific work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Follow Dads F footsteps?

fornian snorted. I've got too much
ambition to bury myself in a class
room all my life"
Twenty-eight per cent Of en-
gineers' sons questioned felt in
clined to follow Dads lead. The
profession. explained a University
Of Syracuse student. lis the ideal
career because it offers real chal-
lenge to doagood."
In the ~ per cent who had other
plans was a University of Virginia
youth who commended that lin this
business you have to work for
somebody else and I want my own
business" The difficulty Of the
subject and the lengthy preparation
required were additional factors in
turning engineers sons from their
fathers career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
cOntinued From Pose I

Continued From Poge
"of getting your hands into and
doing it,"
But it isn't quite that simple.
For one thing. the idea has been
brewing since last summer when
Betty and her father were looking
through a radio catalogue. An arti-
Gle on geiger counters caught her
eye. then she began the process
of getting a particular slant. the
right materials and an idea Of how
to put them all together.
Charles A. McCalla. chairman Of
the science department at Blair.
gave her the first boost. He intro
duced Betty to DR.. Willard f. Libby.
an Atomic Energy commissioner.
who talked to her about the linz
tied sensitivity of regular metal
or glass. geiger tubes to certain
radiations. Then he showed her
an experimental tube with wall
made of a papcr-thin gold-coated
plastic called mylar. He even gave
her a roll of mylar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Quick Quotes

A mothers life is not a happy
one. She is torn between the fear
that some designing female will
carry off her son and that no
designing male will do the same
for her daughter. (Tid-Bits).
A mans Sunday self and his
weekly self are like two halves
of a round "trip ticket; not good
il detached. Or and r Mag). -.
The only way to get the best out
of anything is to make the best
Of the good things you've got.
Robert Thomas Allen, The Grass
Is Never Greener). -. A dog has
many friends because the wag
was put in his tail instead Of his
tongue. Fifth Wheel. The
Bible is like a telescope; il is not
10 look at but to look through.
christian AdvOcate.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Toll in the Soil

While Is per cent Of all students
said they planned to enter the
paternal business or profession
ranging through So occupations
from accounting to veterinary medi-
eine-a whopping So per cent of
farmers sons declared themselves
for life on the soil.
There's something about work
ing on the land that is completely
fulfilling" said a Colorado agri-
culture student And. another
farmers son from Washington
State: mo matter what happens
to business in general. people still
have to eat"
The majority of farm boys who
intend to stick with agriculture re-
gard this decision as something in
the nature Of a family obligation.
Those who want to strike out on
different paths contend that finan-
cial returns are too small for the
tough work involved in running a
farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Pro and Con on Teaching

Teaching is another vocation
where the paternal example exerts
q powerful influence. A total of %
per cent of teachers sons expect
to teach, too.
1T certainly will give me an OPP
portunity to keep right on learn
ing" an Alabama youth commented,
land that's what I want"
A UCLA student commented:
kids are fun. want to be around
them. 1t helps you to stay young"
you should never get bored"
Texas Christian University student
said. The paid vacations are a
fine time to travel and get change
OF job for a short time"
Arguments from the majority of
teachers sons who found their
fathers profession unattractive
conferred on salary. You get GRUMPY
pay for knocking yourself out" an
Alabama lad said. And a Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
By EUGENE GILBERT
oiIbert Youth Research Co.

About one out of six boys intends
10 make q career of following in his
Dads footsteps.
Questioning college students on
major campuSes about this. We
found with some surprise. that the
like father, like son" tradition
vas most deeply rooted in agri-
culture. This didn't quite jibe with
an the talk you hear about farm
boys yearning for the big city
Engineering. teaching. the
church, the armed services. law
manufacturing and medicine also
commanded stable percentages of
fllial loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Wakefield Plans
Dance Saturday

Any area teen-agers are invited
to a Sweetheart Ball at Wakefield
High School from $3.50 to 1880
pm. Saturday. sponsored by the
Wakefield Key Club and the Key
cites.
The dance, dresSy but informal.
will top of an all-day divisional
convention of the Key Club to be
held at Wakefield. Diffy's combo
will provide the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

communications media such as
publishing. editorial work. Journal
ism, broadcasting and public rela-
tions. thought they'd do the same.
Twenty-Five per cent each among
clergymen'S and military men S
sons planned similar careers. In
law. the percentage was 20: adver-
Using. 10: manufacturing. II: med
icine and insurance. IS each: sales.
merchandising. and textiles. 81. and
government service and real estate
8 per cent each.
BY contrast. such occupations as
librarian. musician. personnel and
supervisory executives and invest
ment drew a blank among the stu
dents surveyed.
NEWT WEEK Family 0uarrelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
National Competition

The Washington Junior Academy
of Sciences. which is co-adminis-
traitor of the fairs with Science
Service, gives pins and certificates
to first-place winners in the fairs
10 subject areas-botany, zoology.
health, conservation. chemistry.
physics. electronics, physiograph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Professions Score Low

In other occupations. % per cent
of sons whose fathers toiled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
April 3

9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guidine Light. Scroll
loo
4-Ingo. Women.
9-WoIter Cronkite. News.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
lis
7-Lodies' Home Theoter.
w Hours. We've Never Been
Licked ,l943 Robert Mltchum.
4-CIub so. Color.
Hour Dennis Jones. m. c.
GAS the World Turns. Scroll,
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie
~ Hours "Buckskin frontier"
1913. Jone Wyott
9-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:3O
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-House Porty. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rcsh Sfrinqef. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
flown and Country Time.
jimmy Deem Texas Wildcots.
9-Spotliqht. News. Weather.
Goiloher. Cushing. Dou9los.
6:45
9-Doue Edwards. News.
Wednesday Listings Cont. Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color

4-Motinee Theoter. Color
! Hour The Doughter OF Mcto
Hor" A spy's daughter, sym
pothetic 70 the aliies' cause is
forced to colobofote with the
Joponese. Rito Moreno.
7-PubIic Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Piece. Kids.
inject CorIiss Archer.
Ann Baker ond Bobby Ellis ore
featured
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen FOR q Doy. Giveowoy.
As Minutes Jock -Boley is m C.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-Briehter Doy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids
| Hour. Powder Depot Bill
Wllion1s.
AIS
7-Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3O
5-The Unexpected.
"The Puppeteers" Robert Hut
ledge of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-Modern Romonces. SerioI
500
4-Comedy Time. Serial.
ITS O Greet Life MichoeI
O'Sheo.
5-Record Hop. MiIt Gront.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' donee porty
mickey Mouse Club. Kids
I Hour. Anything Con Happen
Duy-Duke Art. sculptor, visits
the. Mousekeieers in their ort
class studio ond instructs them
{ IN clay r1odelng Cortoon: The
Triol OF Donald Duck"
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy,
The Boordcr" Alyin Childress.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
Sole Storm. Cherries ForrelI
2N9H7TVF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
oni SuiIer Wins
Sun Valley Races

SUN VALLEY. Idaho, Mar. Is
R.-Toni Sailer. 22-year-old
Austrian star, won the downhill,
slalom and combined title at the
18th annual Hartman Cup ski
races.
Sailer. 1856 Olympic winner,
won the downhill Saturday and
the slalom yesterday with times
of 77.2 and 1874 seconds.
Therese Leduc of France took
the women's combined title. fln-
ishing third in the slalom in
ll8.4 seconds and second in the
downhill.
Andrl Molterer of Austria re-
corded the fastest time in the
Slalom-77 seconds fiat. but
slowed down to 1870 in his other
run and wound up in a tie for
second with Christian Pravda, a.
Sun Valley ski instructor who
once tutored Sailer. Molterer
was second in the combined and
Pravda third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
'AIl-Midwest Final Today
In North-South Amateur

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. 25
R.-Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone
who for some time had been try
ing to arrange a visit to this golf
ing center. so I could say ]
have played at Pinehurst," has
made her first trip there a men,
orable one.
The 33-year-old Mason City
Iowa, housewife met 22-year-old
Barbara McIntire of Toledo
Ohio, today in the all-Midwest
18-hole finals of the 55th North
and South Women's Amateur
golf tournament.
Mrs. tombstone. here with her
druggist husband, Les, after a
two month Florida winter circuit
tour. won her semifinal match
yesterday from Anne Richardson
Iof Columbus. Ohio. 1-up. Miss
McIntire rallied to beat Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore, 2 and
!. after losing two of the first
four holes.
Mrs. tombstone said she came
here primarily to see this famed
winter golf resort and be able to
tell the folks back home she had
played here.
She played very we'll as she
built UP a three-hole lead with
an outgoing 38, one over par,
against Miss Richardson. The
tall Ohio girl, bothered by an
ailing left wrist, staged a late
rally. winning three of four holes
through the 18th to cut a four
hole lead to one as they stepped
to the final tee. On the last
hole. Mrs. Johnstone came up
with a masterful chip to within
Q feet of the pin. 1t enabled
her to match her opponents par
5 and save the match.
Miss McIntire, medalist last
year and later runnerup for the
National Women's Open title,
won three of the last four holes
on the front nine to turn / up on
Miss DoWney and she stayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

but with 140 by Elaine Palmer
helping a lot.
Indian Head (Md.) Recreation
paced the women's "B" boosters
at 1905, featuring pair of $685.
by Nancy Drinkard and Rachel
DeLosier.
Gunther Beers 1878 was good
for the lead inmen's "B" boosters.
Ray While was high at 38l.
/ Ten mems and women'S teams,
shooting at $50 o'clock, will
have the tournament to them
selves. tonight. They hail mostly
from Bladensburg.
Following are the leaders in
the championship division:
Mems teamS--Seager's Ar
butus, Baltimore, 1858; Plaza
Alloro-Franco, Baltimore, 1887;
Green Door. Baltimore, l773.
Women's teams-CongreSsional
Shopping City. Washington, 1927;
Investment Pharmacy, Wash
ington, 1919; Baltimore g. An
napolis r. r., Baltimore, 1916.
Mems doubles-C h est e r
Becker-George Young, Balti-
more, tel; Kenneth Deily-Wal-
lace Lookingland, Baltimore,
1853: Don Collier Warren COve1Iv
Baltimore, 757.
Won en- S bles-Mabel
Nicklas-Lucille Englebrecht t,
Walkersville. Md. $50; Doris
Myers-Adelaide Guth, Balti-
more, 672; Gloria Fries-Jane
Wyant, Baltimore, $50.
Mems singles-Warren Covelly.
Baltimore, 400: Nelson Cooper
Baltimore. 399; Norman Grahe.
Baltimore. 394.
Women's singles-Doris Myers.
Baltimore. 1874; Lucille Engle-
brecht. Walkersville. Md. 356;
Gloria Fries, Baltimore, 355.
Mems all-eventS-Warren Cow
ely, Baltimore, 1859: Lou Guar
nera. Baltimore. l.12l: Raymond
Boies, Baltimore, 1,10S.
Womens all-events Lucille
Englebrecht. Walkersville, Md,
1,045; Doris Myers, Baltimore.
1,035; Adelaide Guth, Baltimore
LOLA.
Until the late going, Curt
Jones appeared the winner Of
the Hyattsville Handicap, rolled
at the Anacostia Spillway. He'd
marked up 608-ll2-720.
But three superseded him. Joe
Reynolds. who averages 10S in
the Spillway Major League, won
with 638-96-734, Henry George
was second at 640-84-724 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Ray Mulligan third at 615-108-
1913. The major awards were $50,
$45 and SOS.
1t was Reynolds first tourna-
Iment victory. His games were
lot. l40, los. 1853 and 1873.
There were 1872 entries.
Others in the payoff: D. G.
Brodkin, l20-7l1. Ed Owens,
44-700; John Onuska, 60-695;
Robert Cookson, 1851; Bill
Graves, l08-69l; Ed Fortunate,
1861; Chuck Kramer, 40-688;
James Rice, jr.. 68-687; FILLMORE
Bowler. 1864; Townsend Bird,
72-6a1; Howard Flutz, 1880:
William Fitzpatrick, 112-674;
William Carter, 1854: Fred
Libbey, 100-673; Pete DeCarlo,
64-67l; Ronald WEIGH, 84-67I;
AL Fleisher, 68-67l. Bill Bursey.
l6l. and Fosco Fattorini, 626,
were consolation winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
|ArgulnentRa
Over Toughness
Of Italian Cars

SEBRING. Fla. Mar. rs (P),
"A new argument was raging
today over which Italian factory
-Maserau or Ferrari-produces
the toughest cars in the world
The debate fiared up among
sports car racing fans after
Maserati had swept top honors
in Saturdays 12-hour Interna-
tional Grand Prix of Endurance
aorund the perilous Sebring Air
Terminal course.
Juan Fangio and Stirling
Moss. who are ranked l-2 among
the Grand Prix drivers. flashed
across the finish line in that
order to give Maserati a clean
sweep of top honors in the race
one of seven in which sports
car makers win points toward
world championships.
1t Was a surprising triumph,
since Ferrari had won the 1856
world championship and taken
a quick lead in the 1857 compe-
Itition by winning the first Grand
Prix race on the world calendar,
the 1,000-mile event in Buenos
Aires January 20.
| While there is some question
as to which car is the best, there
Is no doubt in the minds of
racing fans that Fangio, the
squat. 46-year-old Argentine.
and Moss, the little Briton, still
are the hottest Of the drivers.
Fangio and his alternate
driver. Jean Behra of France,
broke all of Sebring's speed rec
ords in winning the event by a
margin Of a little more than 10
miles.
Tragedy dulled the excitement
of the high-speed battle after
Bob Goldich. 33-year-old driver
from Chicago, was injured ia
tally when his Arnolt Bristol
rolled across the inf1eld after
failing to negotiate an S-turn
1t was the first death in the six
year history of the race.
The effort of the American
Chevrolet company to challenge
the supremacy OF European
manufacturers of the race course
ended in failure. A new expert
mental Corvette was withdrawn
early in the race after breaking
down three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Bill Dove Wins
Feature Race
AtMurIboro

Elmo Langley and Bill Nor
gan missed the opening of stock
car racing at Marlboro Motor
Raceway yesterday, but Director
Mac Magruder assures the public
that the two 1856 favorites will,
be present next Sunday for 4
similar program, along with the
Hamburg racing team.
Langley and Morgan did not
get their cars ready in time, II
was reported by the track, but
there was plenty of action fol
the 1883 fans.
Bill Dove of Greenbelt beat
Lionel johnson of Orange, Va.
by about 100 yards but then hac
to wait for officials to tear down
his engine before collecting the
big prize. There was a protest
that Doves "Galloping Ghost
No. SIS car did not meet specifi-
cations.
Early in the feature, Jimmy
MARS spun out of control and
led to a six-car pileup that took
20 minutes to untangle. Nobody
was injured.
Dove, far back in the field,
came with a rush to take the lead
permanently on the 10th of the
Us laps. johnson nipped Gene
Marohl of Lexington Park, Md,
opening winner last year, for
second.
Marohl. Dove and Mace Mat
.tingly won the 10-lap heats to
open the show and Dewey Ryan
iWon the cancellation rona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Flum Beats Rose
To Retire Trophy

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. q
P.-Herb Flam of Beverly Hills
Calf, had the Good Neighbor
tennis trophy to add to his COL
lection today.
Flam retired the 80 foot tro-
ply yesterday when he won the
mems singles title from Mervyn
Rose of Melbourne, Australia
6-l. IS, 60.
Flam previously had won legs
on the trophy in 1851 and 1855
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Mike Green of Miami Beach
teamed to win the mems doubles
from Mario Llamas and Panchc
Contreras of Mexico City, 4-6
Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

curry and Welborn took fifth ir
Ia 1857 Chevrolet.
Others in the top 10: 6--Lewis
(PoSsumD Jones, Mango, Fla.
1857 Chevrolet; bill Lutz
Louisville. KY. 1857 Oldsmobile,
.8-Al Tasnady, Vineland, NJ.
1857 Plymouth; 8 - Charlie
Creager, Nazareth, Pa, 1851
Plymouth; 10-Whitey Norman
winston Salem, N. c., 1856 Ford
Welborn and Myers won the
qualifying heats. Jones turned
the fastest lap in time trials al
1895 seconds. Only three of the
l8 starters failed to finish the
feature.