davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
U. S. Rodor Gets Secrets
From Red Missile 7 ests

The United States has stealing Soviet missile
for than two with extremely powerful long
adar and other equipment based in Turkey the
zine Aviation Week reported today.
The American monitorng system 1t said. indicates that
the Russian intercontnenta balstc missile program still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Vanguard Test
May Be Tried
Again Today
~ the Associated Press


Techniclans may try again
today 70 test FIRE the first stage
engine Of the Vanguard rocket
which they hope ultimately
win send an American -satel-
lite into space.
Such q firing apparently was
put on twice last Friday. on
cial sources at the Missile Test
Center at Cape canaveral. Fla.
said test activities would be re-
sumed today.
The testing plan is to send
alcft the rocket. using only the
FIRST stage engine. The VAN
guard rocket. at full power, is
planned to have three stages,
the last Of which would carry
the satellite into an orbit about
900 miles above the earth.
The Russian satellite, mans
first venture into outer space,
now is in its 18th day Of cir
cling around the globe. Moscow
radio said last night Sputnik
completed 235 circuits as of
yesterday. and that II is on
schedule. The broadcast said
the baby moons radiU trans.
mitter has continued to work
smoothly.
Soviet Capabllity shown
DR.. Stever. former chief
scientist for the Air Force, said
successful launching Of the
earth satellite shows the Soviets
are capable Of firing an inter-
continental missile. But. he
said. II would take q long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. - AS
MONDAY, ocToBEm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

recent South Americas tar
would be included in It's 10th
annual lecture course a. Con-
etitution Hall FEB. ~.
4 y i
Awards Circuit: Washing
ton will have its own entry in
the awards" department come
November Is at the Sheraton
Park. The event - the Broad
casting Awards Lunch e % n
sponsored by the Radio-TV
department Of the Council Of
Churches, National Capital
Area.
Distributing the PLAQUES to
the 26 volunteers to be honored
will be Julie Harris (for
dramatists). John Secondari
(for writer's, Richard Bales
(for music), Ted Koop (for
producers) and Dave Brinkley
(for. news commentators) i.
Some 40 other radio and TV
personalities will preside as
host or hostesses at tables.
(The public's invited. in
cidentally. You can buy tickets
at the Council of Churches
Headquarters. or the Church
Book Shop, or the Transporta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

ton Desk at the Sheraton
Park.)
Scereboard:
Studio One (Mon day.
WTOP-9:
A moving treatment Of q
sensitive subject - old age -
was produced between busy
test" com mercials that
seemed particularly out Of
Joint. John Vlahos authored
the fine script and Franchot
Tone, once he progressed be-
yond the awkward scene with
the doctor. gave a splendid
performance as the retired
minister.
Twenty One (Monday.
WRC-D: When psychiatrist
Nell Hurley couldn't answer
either one Of her two questions.
she felt impelled to give a brief
statement on the difference be.
tween knowing a lot of little
facts and learning. It would
have sounded much better If
you didn't wonder why she
had agreed to 60 on the show
in the first place. Mayer is
still champ.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

-~-~-~-~-~~---%---~--
son Avenues Cunningham and
Walsh. who boldly asserted
that the Index Of boredom
by the public has been rising
steadily" under great massive
waves of imitation" He added
that the next sponsor who
bought a Western which didn't
markedly depart from the pat
tern ought to turn in his gray
flannel suit and go to the eter-
nal showers"
Ut seems to me that daily
TV columniStS and reuieWerS
haze been relatively gentle NTH
the mediums efforts this sea-
son. as compared to the above
gentlemen.J
Anyway. it's obvious that
Wide, Wide Worlds Sunday
show with Berle, Caesar, Ernie
Kovacs and film clips from top
shows of all three networks)
will be something more than a
l0-year review of the medium.
\
Midweek Roundup:
Dinah Shore-whose show
last Sunday was her best yet
will be in that General Motors
NBC special November II g..
Hubby George Montgomery will
be on her November "a show
and, the following week. it's
Rossano (stop shrieking, mod
DOM Brazil.
A fine bit of casting news:
Cyril Ritchard will play the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

may OC IOAAAl1AAS COdACQ
And that now is the time,
what with developments on the
fee TV front, monopolistic net
work charges. possibilities of
spectrum disl0cation, ETC., for
the three jolly giants to stop
swapping at each other and pull
together.
Sundays Wide. Wide World,
in fact, is shaping up like an
all-network prorno-an answer
to the growing chorus of voices
sharply critical of the mediums
performance.
. These include:
. A blast in the current
Esquire by Gilbert (Seven
Lively Arts Seldes, charging
that TV is presently suffering
from a severe intellectual
nervous breakdown" that can
only be cured by a major
TRANSMISSION of initiative and
creative thinking"
. Another blast, even more
difficult to ignore, comes from
John P. Cunningham, of Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

charming scalawag of a ma
gician who leads Aladdin" to
the magic lamp and then tries
to take it from him in the S.
j. Perelman-Cole Porter musi-
cal The date of this show
is Feb. 81 (CBS-TW.
When 1 asked Guy Williams
how his Disney show, Zorro
Thursdays, ABC-D was do
ing, he remarked: "Well, one Of
our rivals, Harbour Master, Is
switching networks to get away
from us" The Barry Sui
Ivan series moves to ABC-TV,
Sundays, at $3.50 p.m., Jan. 5.
NBC is readying a serial,
kitty Foyle." based on the
Christopher Morley novel, for
a January debut Gin the time
currently occupied by Bride
and. Groom.
Judith Anderson, who's IN
Playhouse COS 1.-THE Clouded
Image" tomorrow night fWTOP
81, wants TODD Meded on TV
Someday II suppose the
censor might oppose the killing
OF the children. But goodness
knows. you see much worse
things on the set"
CHS news switch in assign
ments: Charles Won Friend. on
the White House beat for 5
years to general assignment;
Bob Pierpoint, just back from
the Far East. to the White
House.
A proud moment for WTOP's
Mark Evans-the announce
ment by the National Geo.
graphic that his report Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
So Look Who's
Holding Hands
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The fact that MICS Commute look Sunday at TV "The
Fabulous Infant" wide, Wide World pm, WRC4 will
enjoy the fullest cooperation from rivals CHS and ABC rates
something more than passing note
could be inferred for example, that this holding
bit reflects and welcome maturity in ntranetwork
ations.
1t could also be inferred though, that the networks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
FIN Stutions

weTS FM--st.s Me.-s pm. 10 10 pm.
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s;3o an. 10 am.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.--2l-hsUr operation
WASh-FM-s1.t Me- an. 10 midnight
WoL.FM-ssI Me- an. to midnight
WFAN-FM--ioo3 Me.--2i-hour operation
WWDc. FM-tol.3 Me- am. 10 Z an.
weMs-FM-io3.s Me.-Weskdays s:1s an. 10
mltnlyhti Sundays Iss an. to mltnlghi
NARL-FM-tos.t Me.--s:ls an. tsSp.m.
BJsr.FM-toss Me.-I;3o "a. 10 . pm.
elMAL-Fh--tsl.3 EB.--tu;ls en-. 70 mltaIght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
0zzIE AND
HARRIET

Rick impersonoies o college
man 10 impress q girl. Featured
ls his rendition OF Honey.
comb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
TOMBSTONE
TERRITORY

Sheriff HolIisfer kills q man
ard enrosed citizens indict the
Sheriff for the killing. Pot Con
way siors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
WALTER
WIMeHELL FILE

A reformed criminal is forced
by members Of his old gong 10
drive q truck in o hiioekins Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Other AM Stations

WPlk-13o Ke.-DsyIIght only
wARL-1So ke.-Dsylisht unly
WeAf-t0So ke.-Dsylisht saly
WUsT-1l2O Nc. Daylight only
WFAx-I77o ke.-Dsylight only
WWDc-i7so ke.-7l.houF operation
WFcR-ijio ke.-Daylight snly
W00k-l3lo Ke.-24-hour operation
WEAM-i3so ke.-s an. to I an.
W0L-lAs0 ke.-1 am. to midnight
WD0h-isa0 ke.--0aylisht saly
WPec-i5so ke.--Dsylight only
Mlhx-ls0o ke.-e an. 10 midnlght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
200 Pm TOWN AND
COUNTRY TIME

Hondsome singing stor Elton
Britt joins Roy Clark and His
Bond for q big mvsieol fUnfest
(live)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
TONIGHT
TERRIFIC
On
WILD BILL
hIcK0K

Two ovtIows believe thet
porrot con Iced them 10 hidden
Treasure in "JinsIes Gets The
Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
800 Pm AMERICAN
BANDSTAND

Singing stor Tommy Preseo is
Dick Clerks guest for this
populor ~ donce portY live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
WEDN ESDAY
MITE FIGHTS

World bontomwsiahf Champion.
ship fight between Champ A.
phonse Holimi and Rovl tkoton)
Moeios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
You are there!

You've probably seen this
bright red, radio-equipped
news car :. here, there and
everywhere in Metropolitan
Washington. It's part Of
WWDc's on.the- spot news
coverage nigh. to you
from he scene. Be the first
to know ne news, both
local and national by
keeping tuned to the sta
ton that brings it to you
first WW6C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
400 Pm BRIGHTER
DAY

The stirring story Of the Rever.
end Dennis. his foniIy and his
friends. Tense and moving
dromo. live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
ZOO Pm SEVEN O'CLOCK

Entertainment News Jerry
Strong. Sports = Bill Moione
Local News - Del Molkie. No
ticncl News - John Dolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
$50 PM SCIENCE FIC-
TON Theatre

Or. Robot" - A scientist dis
covers that q robot is engaged
in strange oetivibes Peter
Honson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
4:3O PM EDGE OF NIGHT

TFve-fo.Ilfe odVenfUFes o. o
detective and his fight for low
and deeeney. live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
go PM DISNEYLAND

An oII-eoroon pfoerom. Little
loot The Tveboot". The Ash
Con Booeie" ond The Book
Alley Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
1900 AM ROMPER ROOM
PETE AND HIS
PALS

Puppet Professor Shoobee dis
covers General confUsion's plon
10 contocf the eorihworm
Cartoons also. live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
100 PM FAv0RITE
STORY


rs howl when Beonblossom
o'iempts 10 win o prize in
detective story writing contest.
Bob Cummings stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
MICKEY
MOUSE CLUB

Wall Disney presents o ne"
club seosonI The MoUssko.
foble" Is The Miser ond His
Gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
100 Pm II O'CLOCK
FINAL

News = Joseph MecaffrsY
Wsoiher : Louis Allen. Sports
News = Bob Pieksn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
TIME

Harry Wismer morales filmed
hishliohh Of the weeks TOP
sports directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
500 PM SKY KING

"Lcnd o. Cotton" - Sky comes
10 the did OF q fomiIY fleeing
the wrath Of o Southern
plonter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
4:15PM SECRET STORM

The compelling dromo OF wild
over Peter Ames and his
struggle 10 build O home life
for his children. live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
500 PM WOODY
W00DPECKER

FobUlous Woody oppeors os o
fomous buIlfiehfer who hos
more trouble with his cope ihon
with the bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
MICKEY
MOUSE CLUB

Everything Is Fun Day" stors
Jimmie Dodd and Movseketeer
cubby O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

hood and the mouse lived.
Along now came brilliant, New YOSk-bOm bio
chemist II the Nays magnificent new Pathological
Defense Laboratory By the name q Leonard J. COle.
A swarthy. saOciy man. now - yeaS Of A. Cob his
two Ele children. boy Of four and Gri Of three. His
WORK had made him fshaeninsly aware Of the threat
Of radiation sickness that hangs them. And al
Other children. He wanted to end L.
The Results: Sensational
Cob read d.. JacObsOn's reports and they gave him
an idea. n you could remove the spleen before nadia
ton and pat Il back in the body Afterwards. why
wouldn't . totally ncw spleen do q vel?
MethOdicalIy, he cut the spleew out Of dozens Of
healthy mice and injected grOundup spleen into mice
who had been exposed to Iethal doses Of radiation.
TheOuicCme was epic. One hundred per cent Of the
mice recovered. The spleen had restored their ability
to make blood.
The scientific world was eated. For the first time.
q medicine had been found that would cure radiation
sickness Of the blood.
But how to apply the discovery to humans? In
humans. bone marrow. not spleen. carries the load.
Following on the spleen Findings. Dr.. EeCn LOTenz.
Garsehted physicist n the National Cancer Institute, IN
Bethesda, Nd set Out to Sc Il the same principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

| The peaceaime radiation danger viii be sin more
idespgead WHEN atomic powered planes STAN flying II
ne Of them should ever crash i could nundaie the
lrea L hits with ightl amount Of radiOactivity.
| Dr. TOmukins, who in addition 70 ms Navy duties
cceny served - scientific advisor to the Congressional
cCmiiAee investigating radiation risks. states Oui
lieht:
~It b ahsoluaely csEtan TIT some people ere going
b he Et q nneleaR en9W becsns paTt q Ow
noAen eulewe. TheFe'O - way % evoi1 Z. We have
Iean % coUe with a101ie enHU tBt - We q win
aecIEieiy, easoEne M dynamite. Fst1a1Gly. these
re nOW ways - - 4"
The major medical hazard whether 4 comes from an
ibOmb OF an explosion IN atomic plant, b ea1asa
adatiOn Alnhs particles and brsG rays The other two
nain types q EadnaiOn II loose in IN atomic blasi
re either too slow o. too weak TO do more than dam
hee the skin. Gamma radiation, however, travels a
he sped q Iish and packs q punch millions q
lectTOn-Vos strong. You do moi feel 4 - 4 tears
ath through your body. but 4 eaVes wake q dad
els behind
You can lOse some kinds q cells with LITTLE injury, but
b two pacs dad cells mean real trouble Il among
he fast-dvding cells q the Intestinal lining and the
bOne marrow That the two deadly forms q radiation
disease occur. The frst results frOm what radiation
Does to the digesiiVe tTact. Gamma rays mangle the
ensVe mucous ning Of the inleStnes and the patient
Medical men are moi too concerned with this form q
he dsease The blunt fact that TO Tcceive dOse Of
adatiOn hrUe enough TO cause death IN this manner.
person generally has to Be 50 Close to Ground ZeTO
the point Of the explosion that hlast effects WIN
probably kin him anyway And IL the victim resolves
less than elhal dCsaee the intestinal disease can be
managed" with aniibiOtics.
When Gamma Rays Strike
The real medical pCOblem IS what radiation does to
|he blood supply.
In humans, bOne-marOw, Teddish-gTay, 0eAntincuS
substance located mostly in bEeastbOne. ribs and hips
produces about IS per cent Of the bodys blood ces.
The white cells have life span Of only few days
rom the time they are popped into the blOOdstTeam
% the time they die Of old aee.
The effects are drastic when gamma rays rip into
bone marrow Its cells lose color turn quidy and die
G Having the afflicted person unable 70 replace ms con-
nualy wearing blood cells In one TO three weeks
he begins to grow sluggish. He has trouble catching
his breath His weight dWindles. Assesses eupa around
his mouth. other infections break out and the steady
iepetiOn Of white blood cells brings overwhelming
Internal hemOnhage, Ieading to death.
Until recently, patient with bad case Of radiation
disease Of the bone marrow hadn't chance Of sur
rival Doctors could only sit back and wait for him TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

would hold tFue for bone marrow.
He took some healthy mice and
transplanled their marrow into mice
exposed to 500 rOentsens Of Tadia-
tion-enOugh to kin them in 30 days.
Breathlessly, he waited. Would the
marrow from one animal perform its
vital duties in the body Of another?
Il did. Every irradiated mouse who
had been - COnfiRlsed on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

die MOa dOctoss felt no cure could ever be found
But - in three government Laboratories around The
nation, number q dedicated men Wem on searching
for an answer. Eventually, they found 4.
The 6Rsa triumph vas recorded m the Midwest. Slim.
dar-haiEcd Dr.. Leon o. Jacobson, who IS Director Of
The Aces Argonne Cancer Research Hospital IN
Chicago. was principally responsible.
d.. Jacobson . 4SyearOld North DakOian. had an
inspiration one day. Suppose, he wondered, The blood
making organs could Be shielded in sons way. Would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

. peISUu SuIVIVs , Iii ~ q
radiation?
He and his associates tEied q novel
experiment. In mice. the splosn 8
vel q the bone MARROW makes
hood. Accordingly. thsy extracted
tie entire spleen from . mOuseS
body bnt III 4 attached 10 the Other
organs. Carefully. they surrounded
L with lad Then they subjected the
mouse to . fatal dcoe Of radiation.
The spaeen Went Tight on making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
ON THE AGENDA

avenue. Christmas meeting;
unusual gift wrappings by
MRS. Hollis Rice: 1880.
TOMORROW
The Petworth woman's
Ciuh-i2 noon. luncheon
meeting; program. Christmas
reading BY Miss Edith ALI
mutt OF Story League.
The Little John Boyden
Chapter. DAR--l2:45 pm.
luncheon and meeting. at
the home Of Mrs. Henry NJ.
Steece. 46o7 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: Mrs. Nivin w.
Crawford. cohostess.
The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase--i0:lS am. to
noon. French class: II am.
Art Section. art and garden
sections meet together to
make Christmas decorations
and to decorate club house.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae Associations pm.
meeting with dessert and
coffee; program. do-it-your-
self auction. For reservations
call Miss Bernidene Hull at
Hobart 2-02S7.
Falls Church Arlington
City Council Of Beta Sigma
Phi international Sorority
8 pm. meeting. ct home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Greasy, $3.50
Nineteenth street. North Ar
lington. II planning to at
tend. please call hostess at
JE. 3-s232.
Beverley Hills w ON ems
Club to 4 pm. Christmas
tea. at home Of Mrs. Jack B.
Colbert, 34l5 Alabama ave-
nue.. Alexandria. Christmas
suggestions, decorations. rec
ipes viii be featured.
Board Of Managers Of the
Presbyterian Home - 1880
am. at the home. 1918 New
ton street NV. meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
TODAY


GREEN ACRE S-0LEN
COVE woNGAN'S CLuB--iO
am. Pilgrim Lutheran
Church. $500 Massachusetts
avenue. meeting. The clubs
departments viii sponsor ex-
hihits Of Christmas foods.
decorations and eifts. Each
member IL invited 70 bring
an appropriate article Mrs.
Edmond LeBreton Is chair
man.
SILVER SPRING woM-
ANS CLUB pm. Wood
Methodist Church. meeting
and Christmas tea; program.
dramp section win present
Traditions at Christmas"
and choral group win pre-
sent music program. The
State and County ofncers Of
the Maryland Federation of
Woman's Clubs win be guests.
THE wOMAN'S CLUB OF
WoODSDE-l2:30 pm. Co
lumbia Country Club. annual
birthday luncheon; speaker.
Elem. fashion editor Of The
Star.
ZoNTA INTERNATIONAL
WARRINGTON CLUB
1880 pm. YWCA. luncheon
meeting; speaker. Mrs. Al
fred Z. Taylor. IAN African
Safari."
The Music Section Of the
Woman's Community Club 0l
Kensington--s pm. Meeting
at home Of mrs. Hamaz
Manuelian. 40l7 Franklin
street: program. Christmas
songs. The choral group viii
complete program plans for
next meeting.
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic elub-l0:l5 am. Glen
brook Club. $500 Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
.Rudio Director
At GNU Dies

Miss Virginia Renaud. 90. di-
rector of radio and teievision at
the George Washington Univer-
Isity public relations Office. died
at D. c. General Hospital today
shortly after she was found UNI
conscious in her bed.
Miss Renaud, former director
of education for the Columbia
Broadcasting System in Chi
icago, lived in a rooming house
Iat It'll New Hampshire avenue
NV. She was found by the
landlady, Mrs. Bette P. Frizz-
ellie, at $3.50 am. and pro-
Inounced dead at the hospital at
1850 am.
An autopsy was to be held at
the morgue today. police said.
Miss Renaud had been with
the university less than
month. A native of Chicago.
she was a graduate of st. Xavier
Academy and received an ABB.
degree in journalism from
Northwestern University in 1850.
She had been employed by
CHS since l945 until recently.
The university said she had re-
ceived eight awards for her
work in radio and television be-
fore coming to Washington.
Miss Renaud is survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Renaud of 2237 East Seventeen
street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Political Leaders Here Back
StreumIined Voting System

District Board Of Elections
recommendations for stream
lining the city's election system
drew general agreement today
from local political leaders.
A principal change would al
low slate voting for delegates to
the national conventions. Slate
voting had backing on both sides
at the time the legislation went
before Congress.
George L. Hart. jr.. chairman
of the Republican State Central
Committee for the District. and
Gerhard p. van Arkel. a member
OF the Democratic State Central
Committee. pointed out that
even without states on the ballot.
voting in the last election fol-
lowed a slate pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Probe Of 100000 Blaze Finds
Strong Indications of Arson

to the lumber firm were also
burned.
One truck cab and a lumber
hauler were demolished. Another
cab and four trailer-trucks were
partially burned.
And roasted to a crisp along
side the trucks were a 1857
Chrysler Imperial sedan and a
late-model Chevrolet sedan.
The lumber yard is part of
the Southwest Washington Re-
development Area. but Mr..
Leachman said his company has
made no plans to relocate.
The same firm, veteran fire.
men said, figured in one of
Washington's most spectacular
fires. In the 1920s, they said a
johnson and Wimsatt yard at
Twelfth street and what is now
Maine avenue was destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. Leachman said the ware
houses were filled with plywood
and millwork.
Once the blaze started in the
midst Of the wood. it spread
rapidly.
Chief Sutton said the area APP
parently was deserted when the
fire broke out. Mr.. Leachman
said no employees of the COM
pany was on duty at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Beuns, Beans, Beuns

This is a warning about TAX
Ing recipes from columns, in
Guiding this one.
When the story about bean
soup becoming a must on the
menu of the Senate restaurant
as a matter of law was new
and that was years ago, a
New York columnist used the
recipe.
He failed to get the CONVEX
sion factor and reduce the
proportions. He published 1t
just as it was given to him.
1t starts:
Take eight bushels Of
beans, soak them in water"
etc.
1t is hard to believe that any
New York apartment dweller
started out with the full
amount. But thousands APP
parently used too many beans,
which swell considerably when
soaked. The switchboard Of
the newspaper was all lighted
up the next day with protests
that the beans we're crowding
the readers out OF their
Kitchens.