davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

DODGE 80 2-door sedan: r. and h..
new tires; sea cash or best offer
today. JU. 9-396S.
DODGE 1885 Coronet VS. 4-dr.;
tullv equipped. verv clean. Driven
yerv little. Attractive blue. like new
tires. It shouldn't be called used.
inspection guaranteed. 30-day worth
while guarantee Come out and test
drive 1t at $l.S95. Take q. S. No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

FORD so convertible: r and n
Wv. tires; . new tires: good black
nnish; excellent cond OIL. 1910
FORD. 81 cow: T. and h.. overdrjve,
Continental kit. new top. custom
seat covers; excel. cond.; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

MERCURY so hardtop coupe: Nero.
omatic. r. and h. Priced at only
S7a5 Also SO Mercury Monterey
coupe. Leather interior. Beaut
yellow and black fin. Only S3as
down. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

{ HRYsLER 50; bY OWNER ssa5 or
best offer: fuzzy equipped DE-
2.U249 igs
CHRYsLER 1888 windior es .uEe
.;eIo, fglly eauis ssii..9ns se 2 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

CHRYSLER 1949 Royal sedan 4-dr. !;
fully equip: paint like new; extra
fine cOnd.; owner; 1850. WO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

CHRYSIER 194S coupe; good cond
sacrifice See me Sun. pm. at 361a
LIST I'd. S. Arlington, ia. 1928.
DE SOTO 1852 Firedome "s" 4-dr. !;
power steering, r and h., excel.
cond.: $685.. Terms to suit BELL
MOTORS, SOTO Wis. ave. NV, WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

POTOMAC AREA. excellent oppor.
tunity to purchase small acrease
IN this desirable area, close to
everything REED REAL ESTATE.
OIL 6-3350. OIL. 3-46l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
BANNING a. SONS

$500 Baltimore Blvd. Hyattsyille
WA. 7-4440 UN 4-3iS6
ASK For Mr.. Hakes. Open Til 8 PM.
DODGE 1850 2-dr.; heater, radio,
S9od paint. MECHANICALLY perfect.
Hiin gown 81 70 month, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

10 ACRES on state road near Mar
snail Hall $4,000; terms. Box
351-G. Star Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

CADILLAC 1855 "6." sedan: blue
and white. fully equipped. power
steering. power brakes; S3.495, CCC
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
FORD IS Tudor Customline; r. and
h.. auto. trans 81 1876.
LOVING CHEVROLET

L.5.,g E-W. Hwy. ST Spa. JUf9-S003
FORD SO VS. Fairlane club sedan.
green, standard Shift, r., b. Coins
overseas IA 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

= choosing your cigarette brand
ismore than just a casual decision.
That's why we think you'll be
especially interested in the chart
shown here. This carefully de-
tailed report, by an independent
laboratory, shows the precise
amount of nicotine and tar in the
smoke of all leading brands of
filter cigarettes. AS you can see,
there's less nicotine by far in the
smoke of King Sano-and less tar
than in the smoke of any other
filter cigarette.
There's a good reason for this.
Only King Sano, of all leading
filter cigarettes, doesn't depend
on filter tip alone to screen out
nicotine and tar. King Sano filters
the tobacco, too - to reduce
nicotine and tar even before the
cigarettes are made.
The result of this exclusive Sano
process is a truly fine cigarette
and one that tastes every Bit as
good as il is. For pleasant
change, why not try King Sano?
You'll like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Treasury Surplus
Seen in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, May II R.-
"A whopping treasury surplus is
in prospect for the State at the
close of the present fiscal year.
A report by Comptroller j.
Willard Tawes says IL major
sources of State income, from
July l, 1855, through March 81,
1856, produced $35, 578, 408 more
than IN a similar nine-month
period last year.
BY June 80, the report said.
the general fund surplus is ex-
pected to be $19,829,519, with
prospects it may go even higher
If receipts continue to increase
During the first nine months
OF the fiscal year income tax
collections totaled $45, 483, 466.
or $24.183,784 more than a year
ago. Sales tax collections pro-
duced $5.364.378 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

The Middle East News Agency
said Eeypt's Foreign Ministry
would call in Nationalist Ambas-
Sador Ho Feng today and bid
him farewell.
ut is expected the Ambassador
will leave -lsypt shortly" the
agency said.
An Egyptian military mission
is expected to visit Peiping
within a few days. A Chinese
trade official said Cairo and
Peiping probably will exchange
Ambassadors.
Gay Party Touched of
The recognition announcement
touched off a gay party by the
trade and cultural groups from
Peiping, They wined, dined and
danced at the trade delegation
headquarters. III the exclusive
Zamalek residential section on
an island in the Nile.
Nationalist officials in Formosa
were 'bitter over the news, but
acknowledged it had been ex-
pected for a long time.
The decision came after more
than a year of official contacts
between the two countries. Pre-
mier Nasser and China's Premier
Chou En-lai paved the way at
talks during the Asian-African
conference at Banding, Indo-
nesia, in April 1855.
Later the two countries signed
a three-year trade pact covering
the Chinese purchase of Egyptian
cotton. The two nations signed
a cultural agreement April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Friendship Lions Plan
Safety PutroI'O Outing

Members of all parochial and
public school safety patrols in
WaShington's Eighth Precinct
will be guests of the Friendship
Lions Club at a Bethesda outing,
Saturday.
The event, to include games.
prizes and a picnic lunch, will
be staged at the North Bethesda
Playground and Recreation Cen
ter, Old Georgetown road and
Oak street, Bethesda. Drawing
prizes include an English bicycle,
a radio, and a SIS United States
Savings Bond.
The Friendship Lions Club is
staging the program as IAN APP
probation of gratitude for the
outstanding safety record at
tanned by the faithful and ca
pable boys and girls who make
up the school safety patrols in
this area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
ZAP wirephoto

conceding defeat and congratu-
lating MI. Rhee. But he accused
the President of policy tyr
amy" and a "king-like attitude
and said his supporters "were
subjected to terrorism. their
houses were destroyed and prop
erty robbed and they were placed
virtually outside the realm OF
protection by the laws"
The government. which has
denied previous such charges,
had no immediate reply.
North Korea's Communist gov
eminent radio blasted the out
come of the presidential race in
the south, asserting that "Syng-
man Rhee again polled a ma
jority through oppression, terror
and ham eless. fraudulent
The broadcast from
Pyongyang did not mention that
opposition candidate Chang was
ahead in the vice presidential
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Three Escape
Car Dynamite

| WINTER PARK. Fla. May Il
GA key witness in two auto
theft cases narrowly escaped
death yesterday when dynamite
wired to his automobile failed
to explode.
Had the plot succeeded. Wal
ter T. Summers. 42-year-old mo-
tor exchange firm operator, and
two of his four children-Jerry
"A. and vicki, Tonight have
been killed.
Police Chief Carl Buchanan
said. 81 think someone was paid
to kill Summers. The bomb
demolition men said it definitely
was a professional job"
Sheriff Dave Starr said six
sticks of dynamite were wired
TO the ignition under the, hood
on the drivers side of the car.
Mr.. Summers said the auto
theft case undoubtedly was in
volved in the attempt on my
life." IS
In Birmingham. Ala, Sheriff
Holt Mcdowell said Mr.. Summers
had been called as a witness in
two cases against James Thomas
AyreS, Gardendale, Ala, who is
under four indictments in State
Court for automobile theft.
Deputy Solicitor E. C. Watson.
jr., said MIR. Summers is a prin-
cipal witness, that he unknow-
ingly purchased stolen vehicles
from Ayres, a 80 year old
chicken farmer.
Mr.. Summers said his car usu-
ally started Immediately and he
became curious over its failure
to start properly when he and
the two children entered it about
7:3O am. He said he looked I'M
der the hood and found the dy-
Mantle. He called to the children
to Jump out and then summoned
police.
Mr.. Summers wife, Helen, and
their other two children, Steve.
6, and Susan. Q. were in the
house at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Sandwiched between Soviet
French negotiations which were
resumed at the Kremlin this
morning. Mr.. Mollet and Mr.,
Pineau met with Premier Nikolai
Bulganin. Communist Party Sec
rotary Nikita Khrushchev and
Mr.. Molotov for 212 hours at
the Kremlin yesterday.
Mr.. Mollet, who has spoken
critically of United States poll
cies before coming to Moscow,
has been equally outspoken in
defense of the United States
since coming here for his four
day visit. French sources said
he had repeatedly defended the
Western stand on disarmament
and East-West contacts in his
talks with the Kremlin chiefs.
At one I oint he was said to
have told -dr. Khrushchev that
he knew the American leaders
personally and he was confident
they were working for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Egypt Gives Recognition
To Chinese. Communists

Z CAIRO. Egypt, May II (P.w
i Egypt-first Arab state to give
diplomatic recognition to Red
sChina-was expected to hand
the Nationalist Ambassador his
walking papers today.
: In Taipei, Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek's government an
nounced it had broken diplo-
matte relations with Egypt and
was taking steps to call its Am
baSsador and diplomatic mission
home from Cairo.
Egyptian recognition of the
Peiping regime had been expect
ed for some time. The Chinese
Communists already are the
third largest purchaser of
Egyptian cotton, source of 80 per
cent of the nations foreign ex-
change.
Z Recognized BY Israel
The decision to open formal
diplomatic relations was an
nounced yesterday after a meet
ing of Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser's cabinet. 1t came in the
wake of several trade and cul-
tural pacts between the two
countries. A 19-member Chinese
trade delegation and a TOPPER
former cultural troupe are Wis
iting Cairo now.
Israel is the only other Middle
East nation that recognizes the
Peiping regime instead of Chang
kai-shek's government on For
mosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
FOUND

DOG. male, black and white. mixed
breed. no identification vic. 1900
FRINGE s!so Owner or sood Va. holns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

within the next three or four
years."
Mr.. Johnston has made five
trips to the troubled Middle East,
talking to both sides in an effort
to get a Joint development plan
launched in the Jordan Valley.
On his last visit. during the
past fan. he was able to an
nounce technical agreement.
But political considerations-Is-
rael and the Arabs still are off,
cially at war-caused the Arabs
to delay a final decision.
The United States : backed
idea. called the Johnston Plan,
would cost about $40 million.
The United Nations would put
up about $54 million, the United
States the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Korean Ex-Envoy to U. S.
Leads for Vice President

SEOUL, South Korea, May II
(R.-The opposition Democratic
Party's vice presidential candi-
date held a lead today over
President Syngman Rhee's run
ming made in nearly complete
returns from South Korea's
election.
He is Chang Myun, formerly
Korean Ambassador to the
United States and the Republic
Of Korea's chief delegate to the
l948 General Assembly of the
United Nations. In America he
used the anglicized form of his
name, John M. Chang.
With the 81-year-old Rhee's
election for a third term assured
early as returns came in from
Tuesdays voting, attention
turned to the vice presidential
race. Because of Mr.. Rhee's age,
the successful candidate is given
a strong chance to end his term
in the top post. The presidential
and vice presidential ballots were
separate and the winners do not
have to be from the same party
as in the United States.
With only about $4,000 bal
lots still to be counted in the
vice presidential race. Mr.. Chang
led Mr.. Rhee's hand-picked
Liberal Party running mate, Lee
XII Poong, National Assembly
chairman. by more than $4,000.
Returns from all but one of
the nations 181 electoral dis
tricts gave Mr.. Chang 1871 ,O88
votes to 3.784.708 for Mr.. Lee.
Four other candidates trailed
far behind.
Four Far Behind
Four other candidates trailed
far behind The high man will
win, a majority not being re-
quired.
Counting was suspended in
Taegu, an opposition stronghold,
amid charge and countercharge
OF irregularities. There was no
indication when it
would be resumed. The Demo-
Gratis accused the Liberals of de-
laying the count to doctor the
returns. Government officials
said Democratic partisans were
making false counts.
The final unofficial report of
the four-year election commit
tee gave Mr.. Rhee 5,046. 428
votes to 2,l63,S08 for Cho Bong
Am, the Progressive Party can
an ex-Communist who at
one time served in MIR. Rhee's
cabinet.
Shinicky Votes Invalid
Another l,858,OOO presidential
Votes-most of them for Demo-
cratic Candidate P. H. Shinicky
were ruled invalid. He died
May 5 of a cerebral hemorrhage
while on a campaign tour.
The total of 9.068,258 presi-
iential ballots represented 94.3f
Yer cent of the eligible voters.
1t was more than 6 per cent
higher than the vote in the 1852
presidential election.
Mr.. Che issued a statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

. M ms on CHAN; found y Vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Jordan River
Accord Seen
By the Associated Pres,

Eric Johnston says the odds
are 81 that Israel and the Arab
states viii agree to joint develop
ment of the Jordan River within
the next three or four years.
There is no substitute. as all
who have studied the plan from
both sides will tell you,'s he said
in an interview yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston, President Eli
senhower's special representative
on the Middle East, said he was
reluctant in 1858 to undertake
what looked like a nearly impos-
sible job.
II told the President the odds
were a thousand to one against
it," he recalled. But now the
situation has so changed that I
believe the odds are 81 in favor
OF the Arabs and Israelis accepts
ing our plan or something like it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

The French leaders apparently
intend to make it the main theme
OF their state visit to Moscow.
Our peoples have nothing to
fear from the free dissemination
of ideas of other peoples" Mr..
Pineau said. Our government
hopes this exhibition will open
the way to a free interchange of
books and periodicals between
our two countries.
I'm fact it will serve no purpose
to show these books to the Soviet
people if tomorrow they cannot
obtain them and take them away
to read at leisure"
Some 500 members of the Dip
lomatic corps, Soviet intellectual
and artistic leaders and Soviet
government officials. including
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
and N. Mikhailov, minister of
culture, were present at the Mos
COW Academy of Fine Arts for
the exhibition opening.
The visit to the exhibit was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Correct Definition

JACKSON. Tenn. P1.-On a
recent test, Paul Sutherland
asked his eighth-grade class tc
complete this, statement: TAX
is a :. payment to the
government" Compulsory" was
the expected answer but one lad
wrote everlasting" - and how
could he be marked wrong?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
rench Call on Russians
To Allow Idea Exchonoe

MOSCOW May II tP.-French Foreign Minister Christian
Pneau today called obstacles of the
free flow of ideas between East and West
He stressed the point in speech opening the exhibition
of French books since 1891 French Premier GUY
Moet first raised the point talks the Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Wilt The Still Makes
Kansas Debut I oniqht

cats of Kentucky easily topped
Washington & Lee, 1886.
Duquesne, without a potential
All-America in the class of the
graduated 81 Green, showed an
adept offense in stopping Flor
ida State, 70-55. And the St.
Louis Billikins opened with a
91-73 victory over Cincinnati.
other major results:
West Virginia defeated VMI.
71-47; Wake Forest defeated
George Washington, 70 i Sc:
Temple d defeated Gettysburg
62-39; Niagara defeated Colgate,
1858; Canisius defeated SYRIA
cuSe, 1864: Minnesota defeated
Vanderbilt, $3.50; Ohio State
defeated Butler, 1892; Iowa
State defeated Michigan State,
60-53; UCLA defeated Nebraska
1850; Brigham Young defeated
Washington, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Amen Edges Giese
In BoIIoting for
ACCCooch Of Year

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. 8 (P.-
Paul Amen Of Wake Forest has
been named Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football coach of the
year by the ACC SportSwriters
Association.
Amen noSed out Warren Giese
Of South Carolina, l67-l49. in a
poll OF writers, radio and TV
men and college publicity agents
in the ACC area.
Both Amen and Giese are in
their first year as head coaches
in the conference
Wake Forest, slated TO be a
weak sister In the conference
during the football season Just
ended, finished up with two VIC
tories and three ties. The Dea-
cons we're expected to lose all
their games. except possibly one
or two. by wide margins.
Giese's Gamecocks surprised
observers by winning seven and
losing three for one OF the best
records in South Carolina history
Frank Howard. coach OF Orange
Bowl-bound Clemson. was third
with - points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Chambers, Wilson
To Meet for Title
At Prospect Hill

Howard Chambers and Staley
Wilson will meet for the club
golf championship at Prospect
Hill next week end, having sur
Ivived a 36-hole medal play elimi-
nation to determine the cham
Ipionship fight finalists.
Chambers had 85-85-l7O over
the new course and Wilson had
83-87-170. They will play SO
holes.
Pro Hugh Mcclellan decided to
have the members qualify in
handicap classes. and the two
low scorers in each flight meet
for the championship, rather
than have a drawn-out match
play tournament this late in the
year.
The first flight final will be
between James McCahill, ST.,
who had IS, and the winner of
the r. L. McKenzie-John Dorsey
playoff. They had CTS. In the
second flight it will be James
McCahill, jr., 103, against Art
Bonner or DR.. Frank DeCoste,
who had 104 each.
The women's f1nalists will be
Mrs. Donald Shelter and Eleanor
FRANKIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BOWLING

Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore
the country's No. ranking
duckpinner, predicts the auto
matte pinsetter will reduce aver
ages this season by at least two
points. He had in mind mostly
the experts.
The District Mems Major
League seems to bear him out
Johnny Parise, its scorer, re-
vealed today that the league as
a whole is approximately two
points under its general average
of last season. For the first two
rounds last season the teams
averaged 610 a game. This sea-
son, for the same stretch, the
figure was COL.
Whether because of the ro-
bot or other reasons, a number
of the District Leagues finer
bowlers are having a rough time
Billy Lewis. who at this time a
year ago had an average 81
1920, is down to 1872. John
Mandes, who had 100, is at lis.
Danny Pessango. with 118, is
10 points below his pace a year
back. Gerry Stair is down from
1877 to l24, Julie Singer from 126
to 116, Sonny Weldon from 126
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Myron CoweII Wins
First-HuIf Title

Myron Cowell won the first
half championship of the Ma
tional Soccer League and two
other Washington teams won
first-round National Amateur
Cup matches over Baltimore OPP
ponents yesterday.
A IL tie with Marlboro at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
NV, gave Cowell a final first
half record of Ali. The Brit
ish Lions had finished at Az
and tied Marlboro (3-1-2 for Sec
ond in the league race.
knights of Columbus, winless
in the league, nevertheless won
its first cup match from Spikes
AC of Baltimore, So, yesterday
at TWenty-th third street and Con-
Stitution avenue NV.
Washington Sports Club went
to Kahler Park in Baltimore TO
defeat the Baltimore Kickers.
81, in another first-round cup
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
|pigskin Club
TO Honor Brown

Jim Brown. All-America back
at Syracuse, and his coach. Ben
Schwartzwalder, will be among
those presented awards at the
Pigskin Clubs annual dinner at
the Willard Hotel Friday night.
Brown will receive the Charles
B. Fisher Trophy as the out
standing collegiate player and
Schwartzwalder will get the
Charles Drew Trophy as football
coach of the year.
In addition to the numerous
football players to be honored,
Branch Hickey of the Pittsburgh
Pirates will get a special citation
and will be one of the principal
speakers.
The John L. Young Trophy
for the best high school football
player here will go to Mike Dish
Iaroon, Anacostia High fullback,
and other members Of the ALL
High team selected by the Pig
skin Club will get citations.
The other schoolboy stars are
Ends Alfred Dutch of Cardozo
and Dave Watkins of Anacostia,
Tackles Jay Long of Anacostia
and James Dollahite of Con-
zaga. Guards Fred Eskew of st.
Johns and Lawrence Jones of
Eastern, Center Tony Shannon
Iof Carroll, and Backs Tom
Stephens of Cardozo, Francis
Hatchett of Dunbar and Donald
WINS of Spingarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain.
already dubbed another Bill
Russell" makes his long-awaited
varsity debut tonight as Kansas
kicks off its campaign to end
San Francisco's two-year DOM
lination of the national college
basketball picture.
With Russell and his sidekick,
* c. Jones, lost to San Fran
cisco via graduation, Kansas is
being given an excellent chance
of moving to the top.
Chamberlain, 7-foot-1 center,
lis just the guy who can help.
He set all sorts of high school
records in Philadelphia, and has
continued to amaze one and all
in college. While playing for
the Kansas freshmen last year,
Wilt scored AZ points in leading
them to a victory over the var
sity.
Northwestern will furnish the
Kansas opposition tonight with
half a dozen other important
games on tap.
Oregon State meets Colorado
and Iowa invades Nebraska. The
Beavers. overshadowed in the
West by San Francisco. are con-
sidered a good bet for high rank
ing. Iowa. Big Ten champion,
shouldn't have too much trouble
with the already twice-beaten
Cornhuskers.
Kansas States defending Big
Seven kings clash with last
years Border Conference win
ners, Texas Tech. Houston takes
on Iowa State as it warns up
for defense Of the Missouri VAL
ley crown.
Ohio State. without high
scoring Robin Freeman, goes
against Pitts Panthers, who
dropped a 97-85 decision to
North Carolina State Saturday.
7 Wisconsin meets Butler and. in
/ a Southern Conference game.
The Citadel visits William and
Mary.
San Francisco won its second
game Of the year Saturday night
BY defeating California. 1886.
The victory was the Dons' Sec
ond Of the campaign and 57th in
a row. Supposedly weakened by
the loss Of Russell and Jones.
they nevertheless showed they're
still to be reckoned with.
7 Other highly touted teams
came through with victories
Saturday as the 1861 season
of1cially opened. Louisville, Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
champion, beat Morehead, si-6s
Adolph Rupp's heralded Wild