davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
WEISS g. STOLAR. INC.


Elk. 3-5340 I'll y
COLORED. VACANT natural
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4-2On5
CONTINUED on Next Pessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Spacious brk Cape Cod on level
a-acre lot; liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
bedrm. and "a bath on LIST floor;
2 lge. bedrms. and bath on End
floor: full bsmt.: $3.50 per mo
a; c. HoUGHToN g. son, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

(continued on Next Pessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

COLORED-I3I7 r. I. AVE NV
I RMS. Kit, Bath, Elevator; SIS
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S300
COLORED-1T66 Willard St. NV
I Rms. Kit Bath. Only S65
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA 3-S3OO
COLORED-ll2S eth ST. NV.
3 Rms, Kit, Bath; Heated: SIS
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA 3-S3O0
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4 Rms. Kit, Bath; Only SIS
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4433 Z ST. se.-Newly decorated
] and . bedrm. apts S-5 daily:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

MOTEL; units: main hwy, Va.
Is mi. D. c.: over acres. price,
ST., 800; responsible buyer can get
100000 LIST trust. A real money
maker; principals only. Call
OWNER KE 7-ll12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

WA. CHAIN BRIDGE
| acre, 4 bedrms. baths, large
beamed living rm., fireplace, maid
rm.. bath. separate paneled studio
with fireplace. Chrysler Airtemp
lear garagel $500 mo. Available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

SANDWICH SHOP-Fountain, no
kitchen: located downtown; can
be handled with 81 800 cash. bal.
easy. w. E. THRIFT, Ma. S-9743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Sth AND l. NE.
: Ice. rms, bath va
.}rd AND @ SITS. NE.
: Ice. rms, bath; oil heat SlO5
9th AND T SITS. NV.
7 lee. rm.. bath gas heat SIZE
Sth AND INDEPENDENCE s p.
o rms, . baths. oil heat Sl2h
WALTER A. BROWN
IntG Nappannf Ave MA 81 HDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Bomb Fuse Cut
As Women Holds Il

LONDON D E r r Y. Northern
Ireland. May rs up. - Sergt.
Maud Musselwhite. a 3O-year-
old policewoman, calmly held
the burning fuse Of a bomb to-
day while another officer cut it.
She and Constable Alec For
sythe found the bomb alongside
the British submarine depot ship
Stalker in the Londonderry
dockyard. She pulled the fuse
taut while he hacked with his
knife. The severed fuse was only
four inches long.
A short time earlier another
bomb exploded near the London
derry power plant and knocked
1t out. Police said both bombs
we're the work of the outlawed
Irish Republican Army cam
paigning against British rule OF
Northern Ireland.
Sergt. Musselwhite received
personal congratulations from
Prime Minister Lord Brooke
borough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

complained to the government
passport Office that his stay in
India was breaking up his home.
Rossellini said:
First I ever heard of 1t. These
are all Just rumors."
He said he thought 1t would
take him about two more months
to complete eight or nine docu-
mentary films and a full-length
feature movie.
How do you think all this
talk got started?" the director
was asked.
"Oh, you know how people
talk. Just rumors. nothing to
1t. It will all blow over"
The Bombay Chronicle said
Sonali. who has been keeping
herself secluded in her hotel
room, went to see Miss Bergman
in the movie "Anastasia" Thurs
day night.
Sonali was not accepting any
telephone calls in her room in
the Tai Mahal Hotel in Bombay
and so could not be reached for
confirmation or denial. The do
Not Disturb" sign outside her
room was absent. but servants
would not allow anyone to ap-
proach the room.
Sonali is reported to be de-
pressed by the ceaseless watch
on her room kept by foreign
newSmen for six days.
RoSSellini few back to Bonn
bay tonight. the result of his
mission to New Delhi unknown.
Commerce Minister Morarji De-
sal, who as previous chief min
lister of Bombay earned the rep
utation of being the nations No.
/ Puritan. Travelled in the same
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Jordan Celebrates
independence Day

AMMAN, Jordan. May IS up.
Jordan today celebrated its 18th
Independence Day. Government
Offices closed down and Jordan
ian flags we're hoisted over public
and private buildings.
Heads of diplomatic missions
visited the palace to congratu-
late King Hussein.
Premier Ibrahim Hashem ap-
pealed to Jordanians, In a ma
tionwide broadcast. ito keep
away from subversive doctrines
which do not serve the interests
of the country"
May Is is the anniversary Of
the day in 1916 when Emir Alb
dullah Ben Hussein of Trans
Jordan was proclaimed the first
King Of the Hashemite Kingdom
Of Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

to the Eastern Mediterranean
and statements by United States
Government and military on
Gals proved Americas real aim
was to take over the Middle
East and to turn it into bridge
head for aggression. The Eisen-
hover doctrine. it went on, is
aimed at splitting the Middle
East into more easily seizable
segments.
1t said the Soviet Union is
a true friend Of the Arab people.
and it claimed its actions during
the Suez crisis proved this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

about American press reports OF
a love affair between himself
and Sonali Das Gupta, 27-year-
old mother of two children. who
left her husband and took q
hotel room close to Rossellini's in
Bombay.
Persistent reports said RosSel-
lini came to New Delhi to see
Prime Minister Nehru in an eff
fort to get his visa extended,
while friends of Hari Das Gupta,
the beauty's husband. opposed
the extension.
The Bombay Chronicle. a small
daily which seems to be the only
Indian newspaper printing any
thing about the reported ro-
nance. said today Mr.. Gupta
had complained that Rossellini's
stay in India would break I'D
Mr.. Das Gupta's home.
The paper said M. r. pillai,
secretary general of the Indian
Foreign Ministry, had told Ros-
sellini to straighten things out
with the husband and leave the
country. Mr.. Pillai would not
comment and Mr.. Nehru denied
to reporters today that he had
any intention of meeting Ros-
sellini or that he had even
heard any Of the newspaper re-
ports about the case.
Rossellini came to India last
December to make some docu-
mentary films for the Indian
government. Mr.. Nehru said the
director was not guest of the
government, but simply had been
employed Ito do a job. and I
understand rather small one."
Ingrid Denies RumOrs
Miss Bergman. who is appear
ing in a play in Paris, has de-
clared there is no truth to re-
ports Of q rift between herself
and Rossellini.
An authoritative source close
to Mr.. Das Gupta, an Indian
movie director, said in Bombay
the husband has no intention of
suing Sonali for divorce nor
filing any charge against Ros-
sellini.
The informant said Mr.. Das
Gupta firmly believes the Indian
government will either order or
induce Rossellini to leave the
country. and has no intention
Of issuing q statement or giving
the affair any publicity.
ROsseIlini interviewed
Rossellini was interviewed
about all this in one of the
lounges Of the palatial Imperial
Hotel here. He was wearing a
dark suit, blue shirt and maroon
and blue tie. Asked about the
stories that Mr.. Das Gupta had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Harry L. Grow. jr.. Of Johns
Hopkins University. has been
elected president OF the newly
chartered District chapter Of the
American Society for Industrial
Security. other officers chosen
were Col. William N. Egan, vice
chairman, and Frank Stanton,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

The official statement issued
by the government agency Tass
threatened no specific Soviet
counter-action in the Middle
East. But 1t made up for this
lack with fiery words. 1t caught
most Westerners in Moscow by
surprise. coming as it did well
after the latest crisis in the
Middle East seemed to have SUBJ
sided.
Denies Hussein Charge
The 1,400-word statement.
which Tass has authoritatively
pegged on ruling circles Of the
Soviet Union" heatedly rebuffed
a recent statement by King Hus-
sein blaming the government
crisis and disorders in Jordan on
the activities of Communist
agents.
The statement maintained the
Soviet Union adhereS strictly to
the principle of noninterference
In the internal affairs Of other
nations. 1t added that recent
events in Jordan were not the
result Of internal developments
IN that country but the product
Of gross foreign interference
which has created a situation
that threatens peace in the
Middle East"
The United States provoked
the whole Jordanian affair, it
said, by sneaking hundreds Of
special agents" into the United
States Embassy at Amman.
And. it said, the movement
Of the United States Sixth Fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
RosseIIini Unperturbed
By Rumors of 'Affoir'

NEW DELHI India May Is 9-Robero Rossellni shrugged
his shoulders and raised his hands palms when asked today
his wife Actress Ingd Bergman thinks reports
having love affair with his beautiful Indian script writer.
She's used to rumors he said Naturally she doesn't like
it. But she understands"
The Italian movie director did greatly concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
U.S.. Actions in Jordan
Called Threat to Soviet

MOSCOW. May IS G7.-The Kremlin warned the United
States tonight recent events Jordan threaten the security
the Soviet Union.
stated omnously that vitality interested welfare
Of the Middle Eas"an bordering the Soviet
and cannot overlook the results Of mperast ntgues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

LAKEWOOD PARK will have lo beautiful fresh
water lakes upon completion Of the community,
many Of which have already been completed.
Continuously running springfield ortesion Coquito
rock waterfalls with overflow drains provide
continuous change Of VOTER All lokes have gently
slopine sandy Shores with the adjacent park oreos
seeded and planted with beautiful shrubbeN and
tropical palm trees. These lakes and parks ore
reserved for the exclusive and private use Of the
LAKEWOOD PARK Property Owners Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Money-Bock Guarantee

II, for any reason whatsoever, otter an inspection
Of your property, you should change your mind
within 90 days otter purchasing domestic. all
your money will be refunded
THIS GUARANTEE IS UNCONDITIONAL!
All purchases and home building pons be approved by
the appropriate LAKEWOOD PARK committees
All Purchasers in LAKEW
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

migration case and ordered Ne
gro plaintiffs admitted to Dallas
-chool.
In Florida, another appellate
Federal court reversed a district
court and ordered race-mixing in
Miami schools. And in Charlotte,
Greensboro and Winston Calem,
NC, pupil assignment boards
directed the admission Of IL Ne
gro pupils to previously all
white schools. Each OF these
events is blow.
Distressing as these decisions
may be, the news from North
-arolina is in some ways a deep
er blow. Until today 1t had been
possible to say that eight South
ern states had held the line abso-
lutely. Now there are seven {.
North Carolina has cracked, and
of course, there will be no stop
ping of IL Negro pupils there;
they are the vanguard OF thou
sands whose petition-now that the
principle of race-mixing h a s
been accepted-North Carolina
cannot deny"
And so the most rabid and the
most radical of the Negrophobes
weeps and crashes his teeth after
the manner described and be-
cause of his deep distress
grophobes weeps and crashes his
teeth after the manner described
and because of his deep distress
Negroes can take heart for the
war for the civil rights of Me-
groes is far from lost.
y When a Southerner lamentS,
thus things are not all safe for
those who would eternalize the
Negroes second class citizenship.
Just as the Negro must worry
about what is taking place in
Congress so are the Negrophobes
worrying about what Is taking
place in the South. This writer Is
chiefly concerned over the fact
that Congress Is giving comfort
to our enemies the communists.
The South in the saddle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
JESCA's Day, Care
Closes

"Alasl" - mo more crayon, no
more books - no more Of teach
er's caressing looks'-To para
phase an old cliche indicative of
the way our groups here at the
Day Care Centers feel.
This has been very prosper
Gus and successful summer for us.
We have been able to offer so
many courses of accomplishment
and entertainment for our day
care and kindergarten groups. For
some, this six week period has
been an orientation period for the
months to come, when we assume
our regular activities; for others,
this period has been completion
of kindergarten activities before
going on to the pubic schools.
We would like to thank those
parents who sent their children
to us during this six week period.
The day care centers of the
James E. Scott Community ASSOC
iEtion will be open for reg'e'r,-
ton for the fall term beginning
August 26, 1857. There win be
someone at the center, so feel free
to come in and see us. Why not
send your child to us, where the
well being and the personality de-
velopment of the child Is the rule
rather than the exception. Watch
The Times for further announce
mentS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
Between The Lines. /.
SOUTHERNERS IN SADDLE

Southern Congressman who are
fighting against civil rights les-
islation look like big leaguers,
while the supporter of the legis-
lation look pitiful. We have to
hand it to the southerners, they
are fighters and little by little
they are emasculating the civil
rights bill.
'HHow Far The Promised Land?'
asked by the late Walter White in
his last book, becomes more and
more a bristling question whose
answer is, it is difficult to detern-
inc. One day hope is flooding like
the tide and the next, hope wanes
like the setting of the sun Of
evening.
1t all goes to show that we must
be patient and cautious lest we
become victims of despair. T h
fight for civil rightsis not merely
a bzttle, it is war; and wars are
won the hard long way. That we
shall win there IS little room to
doubt for God and Time and Right
are on our side; but we are told
that God is never in a hurry!
And as to date the Senate has
killed that section of the civil
rights bill that would permit fed
eral injunctions to enforce school
integration and the sourtheners,
victorious thus far in Their every
contention, are freely predicting
that the trial by jury will go the
way of the boards next week.
So it seems that If civil rights
bill 81 passed it will be the mere
shadow of the bill passed onto the
Senate by the House. The south
erners are julbilant and well may
they be, for they are winning the
congressional war against civil
rights for Negroes.
We are just face to face with
the serious question how much
does this country want the Negro
to have civil rights? What more
comfort do the Russians want
than the spectacle of the destruc-
ton of bill of civil rights.
Giving comfort to the enemy
has long been held in derision by
the patriots of this and other
countries. What about the COM
fort that is given by the destruc-
ton of a perfectly good civil
rights bill? But the Negro must
take fresh courage and press on.
That there was a civil rights bill
to be destroyed is more signifi-
can't than its destruction.
The truth will make us free.
We must look in various places to
get announcement in this tragic
hour. This writer finds II in plenty
in one of Richmond's daily papers.
The Richmond News Leader, the
evening papers, in yesterdays
issue had this lament. "Tqhe days
news, let us face it squarely, Is
almost unrelievedly bad for those
persons interested in the survival
of the South and the preservation
of the Constitution.
In Clinton, Tenn, jury con-
victed seven defendants of con-
spring to set in contempt of a
federal injunction. In Texas, an
auoellate Federal court overruled
Judge Hawley's decision In an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
Help send a kid to
Summer Camp
Summer Camp Fund
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

years protect through 80"
Lighthouse guides the ship In storm
WHEN OTHERS FAIL YOU see Me
For Success Business And Love
CONSULT HER -
You have your home made happy
o Get and Hold the position you so long wsntet
Don't Stay in the rut, get out now
By the help of God she can help you
Remove evil influence, if you sick. worried
trouble
Il pay you cell and ths Gifted Medium rrs
Where thousands yearly advice
be touched BY this strange mysterious power
WHY co THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
The Moses and the children
Of old 10 stIi today through
troubled him that blind lead
you su m w
Do you things
Invisible sounds
Wldeless, Telephone Radio and TssvIsion possiblsf
Il sprouts coneeslsd secret silent
earth Of Mature THERE 10 AN UNSEEN POWER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Canada in 1899. so II win be
an historic occasion. Her
Majesty may well choose to
wear for the ceremony her
beautiful and historic Coro-
nation gown. into which the
maple leaf Of Canada. to-
gether with other Common
wealth emblems.s is embrold-
cred. She has already worn
this gown on four great oc-
casions-at her Coronation,
and the openings Of Parlia-
ment In New Zealand. Aus
tralia and Ceylon.
In choosing the jeweIry
she will wear. Queen Eliza
beth will have an enormous
choice. for she has an inn
mensely rich collection Of
personal jewelFy believed to
be the most valuable in the
Western world. These are
quite apart from the royal
crowns. In which most Of the
jewels are state property.
Canadian Furs
For the visit to Canada
and the United States. the
Queen will be likely TO choose
some Of the beautiful furs
which have been gifts from
Canada. such as her wedding
gifts Of a coat Of Canadian
wild mink from the people
Of Canada. a beaver coat
(which she often wears at
steeplechaSe meetings. from
the Hudson's Bay Company
and a Wild mink Jacket from
the people OF Newfoundland
Among the Queens favorite
lighter furs are the winter
ernine wrap from the women
Of Canada (which she gen.
orally wears when driving TO
the opening Of Parliament in
London. and the breath-of-
spring Silverblu mink cape.
which she received from the
Hudson's Bay Company dur
ing her 1851 visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Diplomatically Speaking

entertain at q reception Oc-
tober 10 al the r Street Club
IN honor Of the newly APP
pointed Ambassador to Fl
Salvador and Mrs. Thorsten
Kaliiarvi.
DR.. KaIijarvi. who has been
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Economic Affairs. leaves
for his post In mid-November.
He succeeds Ambassador
Thomas Mann. who has re-
turned TO Washington to take
Mr.. KaIijarvi's Job.
Although not q career dip
lomat. DR.. KAlijarvi has been
with the Department since
1858 and before that was tor
six years a consultant 10 the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
The Kalijarvis have one
daughter. June, who will re-
main here to continue her
education at Madeira and will
join her parents for holidays.
Among the many who have
given. or win give parties.for
the Kalijarvis are the Chill
can Ambassador and Mrs.
Puga, the Japanese AmbaSsa-
dor and Nine. Asakai. the
Guy Smiths Of the Canadian
Embassy and the British
Commercial Minister and
Mrs. Garran.
=
A CASUAL LADIES'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

LUNCH was slso on the call
endar yesterday. Is Sonora
de Ruiz Morales. wife Of the
spanish Economic Counselor.
entertained q few friends At
noon.
Among those present we're
Mrs. william Holman and
Mrs. Ides van der oracht.
the tail blond. wonderfully
chic wife Of q United States
State Department ofIiciaI. she
is Belgian BY origin and she
and her husband are here on
leave from Bonn. Germany.
Also there we're Mrs.
Frederick de Moleyns. wife
Of q British Embassy ofiicial:
Mrs. st. George Ryan, Mrs.
Manuel Bianchi. wife Of the
Counselor OF the Chilean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

the New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Munro, win give
the party at the New zea-
land Embassy.
49,
THE TUNIsIAN EN-
BAssYin has an attrac-
tive young woman as an at
tache who viii handle press
matters. Miss Faika Farouk
is her name she,s studied in
Paris and speaks both Eng
fish and French.
Also arriving last week
were Mr.. MANNED Essaafi and
Nine. Essaaii. He viii be q
secretary at the embassy.
Both new officers win be
honored at a party on Mon
day given BY the Counselor
Of the Tunisian Embassy,
Habib B0urguiba, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

customary to wear only new
clothes for the principal
events Of q state visit.
Early Preparations
Preparations for the
Queens clothes for the pres
ent tour have been more hur-
ried than usual. Is the am
nouncement Of the visits was
not made until~-by royal
standards fairly near 10 the
time Of the journey.
When such q new wards
robe Is needed, the Queens
iady-in-waiting telephones
and arranges an appoint-
ment at the palace. The
Queen explains what she win
require and for what occa-
sions. The season Of the
year. climate. custom Of the
country. and. in many cases.
the colors and maMher Of
wearing the riband Of any
honor which the Queen may
wear must be considered.
The dresSmaker submits
sketches Of his proposed de-
sign. with attached swatches
Of suggested materials.
Queen Elizabeth discusses
them with the Duke Of Edin-
burgh before making her de-
cision. Once she has made
up her mind, she seldom
changes tia great aid to
planning and smooth COM
pletion OF the dressmaker's
work. The dressmaker FITS
the new dresses first upon
the dummy figure Of the
Queen which he has in his
workroom. but the final 1T
tings are made with the
Queen herself. who Is. filters
have told me, most con-
siderate and helpful.
Present always is the
Queens dresser. Miss Mar
garet Macdonald. who Is
known as Bob0 and who has
been her constant servant and
friend for 20 years. She 1t is
who notes fastenings. height
Of heels required. accessories
end every other detail which
viii prevent future snags. The
dresses are carried in cum
brous but effective tall ward
robe trunks. painted brown.
Coronation Gown
In Canada the Queens
principal engagement is to
open Parliament. This is the
first time the Canadian Par
lament will have been opened
BY the Sovereign in person.
as Parliament was in session
when King George VI visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Embassy. and Mrs. Jane Ca
banyes, an American married
TO q Spanish architect. who
Is here for a brief vacation.
Also In Washington for q
months visit Is the Baroness
Marta Won Drachenfels Of
Stockholm. who is the house
guest Of the Spanish Eco
iiomic Attache and Sonora
De Dominguez Passier.
44H
sANDRA COWEN. daueh-
ter Of former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowen who
Is being married on October
10. viii be guest Of honor
Friday At q luncheon given
by Mrs. Charles DettOr.
Mrs. Dett0r. daughter Of