davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
b. the A..oeIated Press

Jewels Reward. the East's
main hope for the Kentucky
Derby, arrived in Louisville to-
day to Join Silky Sullivan and
Tim Tam, co-favorites for the
May 8 turf classic.
Trainer Ivan Parke. who
saodleu Hoop. Jr.. for his 1916
Derby triumph, loaded Jewels
Reward and two other Maine
Chance Farm colts onto a
horse pullman early yesterday
at Belmont Park for the train
ride to Kentucky.
The others were Jets Alibi. a
son Of Jet Pilot who won the
l947 Derby for Mrs. Elizabeth
N. Graham's Maine Chance
Farm, and Ebony Pearl, who
finished out Of the money Sat-
urday when Jewels Reward
won the $59.500 Wood Memo
rial at Jamaica. Assault was
the last of six Wood winners
to take down the big prize in
the Derby.
Second Triple Entry
Thus, the cosmetics queen
will shoot again with a triple
entry The year before she
won with Jet Pilot. her entry
of Lord Boswell. Knockdown
and Perfect Bahram failed as
the ll-to-l0 favorite, and AS
sault grabbed the roses.
The latest Caliente future
book odds listed Tim Tam. the
Calumet Farm star. and Silky
Sullivan, the West Coast SEN
sation owned by Tom Ross and
Phil Klipstein, as the 81 Joint
favoriteS. Tim Tam broke the
Keeneland track record in a z
furlong race Friday. Silky, the
Santa Anita Derby winner, will
have his final prep race Satur-
day when Churchill Downs
opens. After his Wood victory,
odds on Jewels Reward were
cut from 6-l to Al.
Two other colts from the
Wood Memorial lineup also are
heading for Kentucky and a
crack at the $l25 ,000-added
prize. They are Dr.. Peter
Graffagnino's Noureddin, who
was second, beaten halls a
length, and George Lewis
Martins Rullah. third, another
3la lengths back,
NOureddin Leaves
J. H. SLIM Pierce. Noured-
din's trainer, loaded the colt
on a van early today. Pierce,
an associate Of Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons for 20 years,
once galloped Gallant Fox, the
1880 Derby winner. Noureddir
is due in Louisville tomorrow
morning.
Eugene Jacobs, who trains
Martins Rullah, said the Lewis
colt probably would go by van
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

E. eievers PO-A - Boston, 27-e;
ming run scored. DP-Yost TO Zau-
MalIone TO Console to Runnels. LOB
Boston, IL WASHINGTON, q.
2b-PeArson, Courtney. Buddin ~.
Sievers. 3b-SieverS. White. sF-
Courtney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
WASHINGTON
Totals

! Struck out for susce in 4th: 2
Singled for Scholl in 9Th: 8 Ran for
Gernert in 9Th: Ran for White in sth;
5 Singled for Hyde in eth; Ran for
chrisley in 9th.
BOSTON -- OIL OO2 0l0 o.
WASHINGTON - ll3 600 600 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Lumenti Faces Orioles

Tied for second place with
Kansas City. ll2 games back of
the front-running Yankees, the
Senators will leave 1t UP To
Evening star., 1958-02-03
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles. grands and up
rights, at moderate rates from
$7 monthly up), with option to
buv; hauling extra. JORDAN'S,
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and
@ SITS NV. tphone ST. 3-9400); /;
l169 Lee hwy. Arlington (phone
KE. S-5060D: 1882 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring tphone JU. 5-11n5):
24l5 PRINCESS Anne ST.; Freder-
74T2l. Full selection at all stores.
Silver Sprin" and Arlington stores
open evenings.
PIANOS--Used uprights. S95 up;
also bargains in used spinet. grand
and console pianos. over 100 in
struments to choose from. ST.
3-6300. PIANO MART. 1918 1th
ST. NV, lin the block above the
Library
PIANOS--If YOU have cash, and
want to save money on piano,
visit the PIANO MART, 1015 7th
st. NV. Over 100 new and used
instruments to choose from. Phone
ST. $4,000.
PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
all have complete selection Of
pianos nd organs for sale and
rent, including some bargains in
slightly used instruments; plenty
OF parking space at each store.
9332 Georgia ave, Silver Spring;
5l6g ice hwy, Arlington; 24l5
Princess Anne St, Fredericksburg.
Va rhe Silver Spring and Arling-
ton stores are open evenings
PIANOS-Wide selection of recon-
ditioned uprights, smartly styled,
in a new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rooms; pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning Students; $19J up,
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. 110S @ st. NV.
DI 7-S464.
PIANOS-Fine. quality spinet de-
signed especially for apt. or small
home on special sale at S425
Choice Of 3 finishes. KITS. 1880
G st. NV. RE. 1922.
PIANOS - Clearance of returned
from rental spinet and console
pianos. Practically new. See these
unusual values. KITS, 1880 G
ST NV. RE. 1922.
PIANQ-Wurlitzer electronic port
able piano; regularly S399. .95:
special 500. KITS, 1880 @ ST..
NV. RE. 7-6212.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN - iixi4. refgr.,
telephone. semi bath: reas. FE
3-la10, also Du. 1880
COLORED-6t2 60th PL. NE,
Fairmont Hets-2 rms; can
furn. kitchen privils. WA. 5-e435.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
APTs. FURNISHED. G.

ALLISON ST. NV. I3O3-Efic.,
bedrm:. kit, dinette, pvt. bath.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
orx Maee MscELLANEoUs BOA SALE FoR sAE
ORGANS

ENJOY A HAMMOND
ORGAN in your home for 2
for only $50 rent.
Free private lessons with
included. Rent may
be applied on purchase
price. For further details
visit
Evening star., 1958-02-03
FARM AND GARDEN
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURHISMED-N.W.

FIRE WOOD. seasoned hardwood |
slabs. 81 30 per cord, HE. 4-24S4 /
nights; CE. $4,000 DAYS.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
LMIscELLANEous F0R SALE
[cONTINUEDl


CRANE ~, used, Model 600;
hip. AC motor. complete with raj
and chain; good condition: $50
Call Sterling $4,000. Ext. 234.
DENTAL EQUIPMENT sets OF
Ritter dental equipment 3 motor
chairs. . z units: trident unit:
other small items and supplies
RA. 3-5442; ewes. OIL. 6-1749.
DIAMONDS, Lady's Iss cts, $3.50;
tfSss ctS, ssoo. cfs, Isdys $seSi cta mans ssd5M *
ITV1NosTSoN & Co. sui i4as S"'p 4
st. NV. NE. S-526S.
DlNETTE SET. chrome, table and
cnaars; almost new; good condi-
ton; $50. 10. l-1603,
DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-pc. oak,
spacious buffet and server, good
cond.: $50. IA. 5-5763.
DINING ROOM TABLE, Conant
Ball, Early American drop-leaf
with 2 leaves, 40x60; 500. Pads
to fit Also, washstand and mir.
ror. JU. 7-7S1S.
DINING ROOM SUITES az. o pc
in following finishes, mshogany
pewter. blue: tiamingo. $1,000
value for s595; 1923 14th st
FIREPLACE. gas or elec.; logs,
screens. andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE. 1011 9TH NV. Ma. S-S952
FIREPLACE SCREEN, dishes. bed
rm. suite, washer, desk, dryer,
rugs, lamps, fans. drapes, pictures,
knick ynacks: HE. 4-2061.
= Complete store Of
modern mems clothing and fur.
nlshing fixtures and cases fol
sale at sacrifice price. Ready tC
. install. Cali II. 3-9S7S or WO
6-b003.
FLORISTS REFRIGERATOR, stain.
less steel and misc. florist sup
plies to settle estate. JU. 5-6629
FOAM CUSHIONS. holsters, $3.50
mattresses S19-S39.
GILLILAND. 2145 F. EX. 3-663a
FREEZER, 1S-cu.-f DeepfreeZe
like new; 5000. Call VIII 6-6S97
Evening star., 1958-02-03
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

SILVER SPRING-Mature lady to
share nice home with empl. ladies
or mother ana child. JU. 5-22l7.
II no ans. OIL. 2-3S44.
MIDTOWN CONN. AVE. VIC
Bachs. sh. apt. wIother yng.
bachs.: hi-f.; reas. DE. 2-1S2S.
GENTLEMAN to share .-bedrm.
apt, with another man; S55.
IE. 4-3lU2.
COLORED-e WOMEN OR CPLE.
to share 5-rm. apt. Call after D
pm. DE. 2-0446.
COLORED-REFINED COUPLE or
single lady to share house with
couple. Convenient location. On
J-6 or J-l busline. PrivilegeS.
call after 4 pm. TU. 2-S329.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
TRANSIENT
cAPiroh + oIsTI5f BUfLbINo 81
PERFECT

air-eond, apt, .beautl.-
fully. completely furnished. mel.
secfetarial service, linen. eooklng
utensils. etc; Tv; garage avail
central location; Embasay Row ~
Park. 1875 Euclid NV. HU. 3-S5fv.
It's oreat--fts Hilltop Houte
CONTINUED on Next PssO
Evening star., 1958-02-03

CONGREss HTS bedrms.. mod;
nr; bus. stores, Al loc. 2l-in.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29

WASHINGTON, R - The De- fense Department said Saturday the Navy Vanguard satellite launched Friday did not go into orbit, and burned up flying in the earth's atmosphere.
 "The Vanguard ICY satellite vehicle failed to achieve an alti- tude or velocity adequate to place it in its projected orbit.
 "After one or at most a linn ited number of passes around the earth at very low attitudes, the vehicle re-entered the earth's at mosphere and was consumed by friction.
 '1As further data are reduced, the results will be made avail able"
 Navy spokesmen could not say immediately how high the Van guard vehicle might have climbed before dropping back and burn ing. That is one of the details which will be revealed by the study of data now underway.
 Scientists were led to believe that the Vanguard made at least one, low-altitude, orbit-like trip around the earth by traces of sig nals picked up at Ft. Belvoir, Va, and Havana, Cuba.
 The fragmentary signals were recorded at about the time in which the satellite could have made one pass around the earth.
 The 22-pound Vanguard loaded with instruments to study weath- CT, roared away from the launch ing pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla,
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Vanguard Weather Probing Satellite
 Burned Up In Earth's Atmosphere

Friday, in what appeared to be a perfect liftoff. The first and sub- sequent stages seeming to fire as intended.
 But three hours after the launching Vanguard officials be- gan to express doubt about suc- cess in the seventh Vanguard launching attempt with only one success.
 The reference in the announe- ment to the Vanguard re-entering the earth's atmosphere indicated the vehicle climbed to an alti- tude of at least 100 miles. That is the height at which measur- able amounts of atmosphere dis appear. If the satellite had been much below the 1OO-mile level, it probably would never have made even one pass around the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Presidents Brother
 Makes Political Speech In Spokane - His First

SPOKANE, R - Edgar Eisen- Eisenhower, who once said he would never make a political speech as long as his brother was President, has changed his mind.
 Eisenhower, Tacoma attor- ney, will speak here October on behalf of William B. Bantz, Re publican candidate for the United States Senate.
 The Presidents brother said, My only purpose in making this appearance is to give whatever help I can to Bill Bantz."
 Bantz seeks the seat held by incumbent Democrat Henry Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Wonderful Possibilities

TOMORROW EVENING WILL be the first meeting
 of the season for the Parent Teachers Association
 There are more than 600 children in school this year. Most of them have parents There are only very few parents who now belong to the P-TA. The teachers are well represented in the membership.
 This group was organized in the community for better relationship between parent and teacher and to have place where problems relating to the school can be discussed Much good can be accomplished by the group for the young people in our schools.
 We have good school excellent teachers, won derful possibilities for more development We urge the parents to show their interest and give their support by attending the meeting tomorrow, and filling the multi-purpose room to capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Sophomore Gets Big Welcome After
 Trip To Alaska

LOS ANGELES, R - About 40 collegians gave stirring welcome home last Friday to Daryl But cher, who made an unexpected round trip flight to Alaska.
 Butcher, president of the soph- omore class at Claremont Mems College, received a kiss from his girl friend as he stepped off a plane at International Airport.
 In the whistling, banner-waving throng was Jim Emerson, off cial apologist for the freshman class. Butcher had been shipped to Fairbanks as freshman prank last Tuesday. The class then raised the money . for return ticket.
 Butcher said he enjoyed the junket immensely and was royal ly entertained by student officers at the University of Alaska, who invited him to return next sum- mer and work there during his vacation, he said, and he believes he would like to go.
 Butchers girl friend, Jeanne Ewart, freshman at Scripps Col lege, said she thought that was the silliest thing she ever heard of.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Helicopter Replacing
 Horse In Pack Trains

CODY, Wyo., R - The horse is losing in its last domain - pack trips into the wilderness.
 The Wyoming Game and Fish Department wanted to move game warden patrol station from an area west of Meeteetse to a new site in the hills on Jack Creek.
 The department estimated it would take 100 pack horses four days to move the cabin, board by board, it's stove and other equip ment.
 A heicopter made 27 aerial sweeps and moved it in one day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Hotels Are Big Asset To Any Town

MOST EVERY TOWN is proud of it's hotel, and AVA properly so. It has become important Cu1ii- munity center. The towns civic committees and service clubs make 1t headquarters It is the focal point for social and patriotic gatherings.
 But the hotel means even than that Ac- tually although few people stop to think about it, the hotel is the towns principal source of 'new" money cash that would never be brought into town these accommodations and comforts were not available
 Everyone benefits when good industry comes to town and recent survey by the American Hotel Asso citation shows just how good the Hospitality indus try is Of every dollar taken in the hotel spends 366 cents for wages 158 cents for food and beverages 5 cents for administrative and general expenses 4.5 cents for heat light and power, cents for telephone service 2.5 cents for promotion 36 cents for real estate taxes, 12 cents for depreciation and manten- ance, and 135 cents for rent interest and profit And most of it is spent in town.
 According to the Hotel Red Book published by the Association there $6 billion worth of hotels in the U S., 4000 in a with nearly million and half rooms that could accommodate close to three mil lion people on the industry basis of figuring two people to room This we learn is roughly equivalent to the population of Ireland
 But it used to be lot cosier in colonial days when inns frequently accommodated five guests to bed - with three beds in room
 Lengthenng of the vacation season and the idea vacations both winter and have boosted hotel business And then too there's the hotel indus tryS own credit card - known the Universal Trav elcard With this talisman, the holder may cash checks, charge his room meals and other expenses at hotels throughout the U. S., Canada Mexico Alaska Puerto Rico and Hawaii mn and be relieved of the risk of carrying quantities of cash.
 One thing, however, remains unchanged. On the day new hotel opens the key is thrown away in an inn-keepng ceremony that is many centuries old that remembers just when it began. The hotel in big cities or small towns the world over inn is 24-hour institution.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
DRINK BECAUSE THEY CAN'T STAND PEOPLE

DENVER, LR - Dr. Marvin A. Block, chairman of the American Medical Assn. committee on al coholism, says people are drink ing more as a necessary adjunct to conversation.
 Among the reasons, Dr. Block says:
 People can't stand each other as people any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
How Important
Are Grad es?

WHAT YOU going college for? What you planning
w do after college? Is making good grade really
important you2 All these questions affect the question of
whether better in college to work for grades to study
solely this page members of the class Of SO
frankly practically in the light of what they
practical world they live in demands and also in
the light of their ideals and feelings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Borrow A
1o58-COLOR
HARMONY GUIDE
FREE!

it takes all the
gueSswork out of color
planning for inside your
home. You may use the
Guide in our store or
take it home for a few
days 50 your entire fam
lily can share in the fun
of decorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
H~r" guests tonight

OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
SosIHtAsIml5 fh II Of sodensbUrs sennins Rds
GEORGIA AVE- NW.-5925 Ceorso O kiIifor, I'd
WISCONSIN AVE NW.-4555 Wisconsin Ave neor River I'd
SoUIHeAS1-l9o5 Nichols Ave. Sc. Good Hope I'd
ALEXANDRIA, No -3l3I Duke ST. Quicker lone
FALLS CHURCH Vo Lee Hwy s r. 33S 7 Corners
ROCKVILLE Nd -5ypo Woshineion St.-Phone CA oooo
7 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
House 10 Probe
Trdnqui|izers
By the Associated Press

Reporting many doctors are
disturbed" over the promotion
of tranquilizing drugs, House
investigators announced yes
terday they will begin hearings
Tuesday to determine whether
drug firms are employing false
or misleading advertising.
Chairman Blatnik, Democrat
of Minnesota. of a Government
Operations subcommittee. sug-
gested that pharmaceutical
houses may have abandoned a
scientific approach for soap
selling" promotional methods,
The subcommittee is turning
its attention to tranquilizers
after weighing the claims OF
cigarette manufacturers on the
value of filter tip cigarettes. II
is now preparing a report on
its filter hearings of last year
which raps the Federal Trade
Commission for elleged laxity
in policing advertising claims
of cigarette makers.
In its preliminary draft, the
report also lays stress on testi-
mony by medical and cancer
society witnesses to the effect
that there is a link between
smoking and cancer.
The report is due to be COM
pleted next Thursday.
The new inquiry will deal
with the promotion Of tranquil
izing drugs among doctors and
activities Of the Federal Trade
Commission in policing the
promtional techniques of drug
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Anglican Leader
Blasts Proposal
For Divorce Law
CAMBRIDGE. England, Feb

CAMBRIDGE, England, Feb
8 (R.-England's No. 2 clergy
man said last night that an
official proposal to grant a di-
vorce on the ground that q
couple had lived apart for
seven years would be q "se-
ducers' charter"
DR.. Arthur Ramsey, arch
bishop of York and head of the
Anglican Church in the north
of England. told undergrad
yates of Cambridge University
There is one kind of person
who is perhaps more odious
than any other sort of citizen
a party from outside who makes
love to a married woman and
detaches her love from her hus-
band and draws her away"
Speaking on the seven-year
proposal put forward by a royal
commission on divorce, the
Archbishop added:
Under this proposed law II
would be possible for this beast
ly man to entice a wife away
from her husband and then,
after the separation, they could
themselves take the initiative in
getting a divorce against the
innocent Observation-Disclosures only
fault is that he has been faith
full to his wife and trying to
uphold the marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

President or if one Of the other
Vice Presidents died, resigned
or was removed.
Amendment Proposed
The 1889 proposed constitu-
tional amendment was offered
by Representative Samuel Dib-
BILE, a South Carolina Democrat.
I It would have created a Second
Vice President to be elected
with q President and First Vice
President. Here again, the reso-
luton did not say what the
Second Vice President was sup
posed to do except mark time.
In 1945 and 1856, and this
year in general discussion. there
have been more concrete pro-
posals for additional Vice Pres
idents with specified assign
ments to relieve the President
Of some administrative or social
burdens.
Senators Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas. and Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican Of
Maine. suggested two years ago
that the Vice President be
taken out of the Senate and
made an active assistant to the
President. Former President
frowned on that idea and said
it would require a constitu-
tional amendment. He pro-
posed the appointment of an
other Vice President to take
over routine duties Of the pres
idency. But former President
Truman disliked that idea.
The late Nicholas Murray
Butler, then president of CO.
lumbia University, suggested
in 1915 that Congress author
ize q President to convene the
Electoral College within 30
days after the office Of a Vice
President becomes vacant. The
electors then would choose a
new Vice President. That
aroused considerable criticism
in Congress and in letter writ
ing. It's mildest critics said a
law Of that kind would be un-
constitutional.
Still another unofficial sug-
gestion in the 1940s, which
would have rough shedding in
Congress today. was for a con-
stitutional amendment for a
Second Vice President who
would serve as Speaker of the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

STATUTE creating more CIldH OH
Vice President would get no
where. At least since 1881
such suggestions have gon'
nowhere except into Library o
Congress files.
Meanwhile. more recent rec.
concentrations for procedures
In event of a Presidents TEN
porary inability to serve ar.
making small Roadway il
House and Senate.
Hearings to Resume
A Senate Judiciary subcom.
mittee resumes hearings thil
week with scant prospect of ar
early decision on any plan. A
House Judiciary subcommittee
according to Chairman Celler
Democrat of New York, MAY
take a showdown vote this weel
on whether to report out q leg.
islative bill rather than q con-
stitutional amendment resolu-
ton. Democratic leaders con.
tend that a simple statute
would be sufficient.
The measure that might
emerge from the House sub
committee on a straight party
line vote would permit a Vice
President to assume temporar-
lily the powers and duties of the
presidency after a special COM
mission determined that q
President was unable to serve
He would relinquish the office
as soon as the commission de-
termined that a President had
recovered. The commission
would consist OF the Vice Presi-
dent. Speaker, President Pre-
Tempore Of the Senate. Secre-
tary of State, and the House
and Senate majority and mi
nority leaders. The Vice Presi-
dent, Speaker and President
Pro TEN. could not vote.
Situation Complicated
AS if this problem was moi
difficult enough, the situation
has been complicated from time
to time by suggestions that the
Nation have a multiplicity Of
Vice Presidents. Tied in with
this are proposals that a sort
of executive or administrative
Vice President be appointed in
addition to the elective Vice
President who presides over
the Senate.
In 1881, 1884 and 1889 the
House received-and buried
proposed constitutional amend
mentS on that subject. Repre-
sentative Nathaniel j. Ham
mond, a Georgia Democrat
introduced one about two
months ago after the death Of
President Garfield in 1881. He
sponsored an almost identical
resolution in 1884.
This would have had three
Vice Presidents elected along
with a President by the Elec-
toral College process. The First
Vice President would preside
ever the Senate and vote in
Csc of ties. The other two
would do nothing in particular
except move up the line if the
First Vice President became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Ad Men to Heur Rotto

James Rotto, local retail ad-
vertising expert, will address
the Advertising Club of WASH
ington at 1890 Tuesday at the
Presidential Arms. He will
speak on "Crisis Advertis-
ing 1855"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
More Vice Presidents
Idea Gets Little Support
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

An old idea of having two three Vice Presidents would
meet obstacles in Congress today than does the
problem Of letting Vice President take temporarily in
the White House during Presidents disability
Congressional history well current comment at the
Capitol indicate that proposed constitutional amendment