davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
1900 to Prov

More than 1000 Roman Cath
iolic men from Sc parishes in the
Washington area will pray for
the return OF persons enslaved
by communism abroad during
devotions of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society from 10 pm.
tomorrow through 6 am. Friday
at the Shrine of The Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

tough time. In one city it was
SIS below zero.
Rock Hudson, Robert Stack
and Bob Middleton are getting
all the slush and muck they
don't want in a lagoon near San
Diego, while filming "Pylon. "
The rains are wrecking sched-
ules.
X X X X
Young Ben Cooper (the sailor
in Rose Tattoo") is now work
ing for Uncle Sam at Fort Ord
Ben writes that his new life is
"a bit tough, but he's getting used
to it. The only real pain is
in his back after marching.
He's worn a S'ace ever since a
horse threw him in Johnny
Guitar"
Lauren Bacall returns Sunday
from her rest in Palm Springs
at the home of Frank Sinatra
She wants to put Stephen back
in school and l imagine there
will be a lot for her to do in
the settling of B0gie's estate.
Marge and Cover Champion
open a dame studio in Holly
wood that will do for profess
sional dancers what the Actors
Studio does for thespians ir
New York. There will be tar
and ballet as we'll as ballroom
and character dancing. with
Marge and Cover giving some
of the lessons themselves.
x Il y 4
While on the subject of dane.
ing, look for Ginger Rogers tc
be in Anniversary Waltz" wher
producer-author Joseph Fields
makes the movie for United Ar
fists release. And Joe is talkinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

TAKnMA RA.s-43Ie. Free Park.
ASAAOEAA ing. THE SEARCH
Frs" John wayne. 600 g;25;
LISBON" Ray INLAND 500
TYVnI I co. $1,000. LUST FOR
AAVVLs LIFE" Kirk Douglas. ORB.
6:55, 9:25; "DESPERADOES ARE IN
TOWN Robert Arthur. 4.25, T:55,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

name award viii be chosen by a
panel Of four judges. Mrs. Wat
son said The award will be
made during BE Kind to Ami
mails Week." the first week IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Col. Burhuns Named

Col Robert D. Burhans, has
named deputy chief of staff of
the Military District of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

uTy-tailored OF the worlds lin.
est 1907 pure imported CASH
mere, are being sold at the re-
duced green ink price" of less
than $4,000. Ivy Classic Con
queror" Atwood covert or flan-
mel suits are being sold at the
reduced green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
Imported from Italy, "St. Regis"
all-wool Stacks are offered at
the reduced green ink price" Of
less than $500, and "St. Mark"
imported raincoats now sell ut
the reduced green ink price" Of
less than $1,000.
You'll find q suit, topcoat, over
coat, sport coat or Stacks to sat
isfy your taste and suit your
budget at Browning King d. Co.,
1925 G Street NV, Washing
ton, D. C. For your shopping
convenience our store Is open
every evening until $50 pm.
and alterations can be made
while you wait, If necessary.
BUY with a Convenient Central
Charge Account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
West Europe to Press
For Toriff-Free Reqion

PARIS Feb IA [F-Economic officials of Western Europe
agreed today ahead with plans for wide
of 300 million people.
Ministers delegates from II nations, sitting Council
of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation
structed their draft free trade treaty July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Red A-Rocket
Gain Reported

LONDON. Feb. IA (R.-Th6
British government says the So
Wet Union is developing a
nuclear-headed rocket that can
climb more than 100 miles into
space at speeds Of more than
5000 miles an hour.
To prevent possible attack by
such weapons. Defense Minister
Duncan Sandys told the House
of Commons, Britain must be
prepared to meet it with devaS-
tating retaliation.
After hearing Mr.. Sandys'
report. the House voted 302-243
in support of the month-old
Macmillan governments defense
policies. The vote followed party
lines. An opposition Laborite
motion to censure the govern
ment charged waste and mis-
management in defense.
Warning that this country
might soon be open to attack
by ballistic rockets" Mr.. Sandys
said:
There IS every reason to be-
lieve the Russians have been de
veloping a much enlarged YER
sion of the German w rocket
but with the enormous differ
ence that it will carry a nuclear
warhead. and with a range sufii-
cient to reach Britain from
launching bases, within Soviet
controlled territory"
The German developed w in
Iflicted heavy damage on Britain
during World War II.
Mr.. Sandys said he is confident
a defense can be provided against
weapons Of the type he describ-
ed. but added lit would be alb
surd to pretend such defense
measures could be evolved
quickly.
The defense minister also told
Commons % atomic bombs are
in steady production in Britain.
~ the Royal Air Force is equip
ped with substantial stock of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

American museum in SO years"
1t was announced the museum
paid about $4,000 for the "vir-
gin and child with ST. Dorothy"
by Titan, one Of the foremost
artists of Renaissance Venice.
and $4,000 for Gloucester
Farm" by Homer. a native of
Boston who died in 1910. Both
works will be unveiled within
the next week.
The Titan was painted be-
tween 1880 and 1910 at the peak
Of one of the longest and most
productive art careers in history.
It was purchased with funds left
by the late George w. Elkins.
The oil by Homer was bought
with money left by John H. Nc
Fadden. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
FUEL TURNED OFF,
WOMAN WRECKS
GAS STATION

BUENA VISTA. Colo. tRI.
Mrs. Darlene Jenness. "a,
was arrested yesterday after
the owner of a heating gas
station said she damaged his
station and office.
Shirley Avery, owner of
the Everready Freight Serv-
ice. which supplies heating
gas here, said he turned off
Mrs. Jenness' fuel supply for
nonpayment of bills.
A short time later she
broke 10 windows at his sta
ton by hurting rocks through
them, pulled off his glasses
and stomped on them, and
beat him about the face with
her fists, Mr.. Avery said. He
added that after she brushed
everything off the top of his
desk she went outside and
hurled more rocks through
the windows Of his pickup
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Algerian Talks
Get Test Today
In Assembly

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Feb. IA P.-The U. N. General
Assembly today turns to its
political committees watered-
down recommendations for
French-Algerian talks aimed at
ending bloodshed in the rebelli-
Gus North African territory.
There was little likelihood that
resolutions adopted by the COM
mittee yesterday would get the
Itwo-thirds vote needed for AS
sembly approval, and the French.
who regard Algeria as part of
Metropolitan France and hence
none of U. Ms business, have
served notice they will ignore
any U. N. recommendations.
Resolution Adopted
The Donation committee re-
jected Asian-African demands
that France grant the Algerians
the right to determine their own
future status. Then it APP
proved. 1927. a resolution de-
.claring that the Algerian situa-
ton may be normalized by the
Joint efforts of France and the
Algerian people to find an equit-
able solution in conformity with
the principles of the charter of
the United Nations"
This resolution was sponsored
by Japan. the Philippines and
Thailand. 1t expressed the hope
that the French and Algerians
will endeavor. through appro-
pirate negotiations, to bring
about an end of bloodshed and
the peaceful settlement of the
present difficulties.
Peaceful Solution Sought
Another resolution - adopted
4l-33 with 3 abStentions-rec-
commended that the Assembly
voice the hope that a peaceful
and democratic solution" can be
found in Algeria. Sponsors of
this motion were Argentina, Bra
I'll. Cuba. Italy. PERU and. the
Dominican Republic.
The African resolution
was supported by the Soviet
bloc. The proposal lost with the
defeat of two key paragraphs.
One, rejected 34-33, called for
recognition of the Algerians
right to exercise their funda-
mental right of lf-determina-
ton"
The other, defeated by a SIM
liar vote. urged that the French
and the AlgerianS be invited 70
negotiate with a view to ending
hostilities and achieving a peace
full settlement of differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
|Nenni Keeps
Leadership in
Party Shifts

VENICE, Italy, Feb. IA (R.-
Pietro Nenni today still was
head man of the left-wing So
cialist Party, by the grace OF
factional compromises. The
struggle to keep him in party
office gave Premier Antonio
Segni's coalition government a.
breathing spell.
Mr.. Nenni, a 66-year- old Stain
Peace Prize winner, won the
Socialists approval by big
majority last week end for a
plan to end an 11-year-old al
lance with the Communists and
reunite with the moderate Social
Democrats. But his control of
the party's powerful central
committee was endangered by
an upset vote Monday and his
Identification plan was in doubt.
The committee. after pro-
longed bargaining by Mr.. Nenni's
friends, voted to retain him as
secretary. 1t also gave his fac
ton IL places on the 21-man
party directorate and 3 places
on the 5-member Executive Com
mittee.
AS a result of the challenge
ito Mr.. Nenni's leadership by the
leftist Socialists. the Social Dem
'ocrats took a new look at his
proposal for a merger. The
Social Democrats directors are
bordering the plan in Rome.
The moderates support Pre-
mier Segni'S coalition cabinet,
and their secretary, Giuseppe
Saragat, is deputy premier. They
broke with the leftists in 1916
when Mr.. Nenpi's faction formed
Ia pact with the Communists to
follow the Moscow line.
The Social Democrats were
said to have told Mr.. Nenni they
would pull out of Mr.. Segni's
extraordinarily assuring its
Idownfall--if Mr.. Nenni quit his
ialliance with the Reds and won
his followers support for reuni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Rebels Still Hold
Hungarian Town

BUDAPEST, Feb. IA (R.-
Hungary's Communist regime
admitted today that anti-Red
rebels still control the town OF
Toemoerkeny, nearly 3l2 months
after the Russian army attacked
Budapest to smash the October
revolt.
The Communist Party news
paper Nepszabadsag said "the
forces of counter revolution
(the Soviet name for the October
rebelS) are still holding their
positions" in the town of about
5000 persons near the Yugoslay
border.
There was no mention of fight
ing. but the paper called on the
authorities to restore order"
Nepszabadsag said the town is
an Exceptionally strong main
stay" OF the anti-Russian revolt
Observation-Disclosures" there
destroyed Communist Party
headquarters and the Soviet
war memorial. A "counter-revo-
lutionary" committee took over
power, ousted the local govern
ment officials and organized a
national guard.
After the Russian attack in
Budapest November 4. Nepsza-
badsag went on, a farm laborer
named Pal Jaksa took over the
leadership of the town. The ac-
count said he was still in Office,
land so is the committee of Ku-
laks and Fascists that calls itself
revolutionary"
In another article Nepszabadsag
said the Communist Party, re-
organized since the revolt, now
has more than 10000 members
1t used to have about 400 000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

was handled with instructions tt
the treaty drafters to find ways
and means to insure an expan-
sion of trade in agricultural
products on a nondiscriminatory
basis"
Another clause in the instruc-
tons called attention to member
states which require special eco
nomic development.
British Explain Position
Britain's position against free
admittance of European farm
products was made plain in a
white paper and in a speech by
Sir David EccleS. chairman of the
Board Of Trade.
This aroused hostility from
tries where agricultural
products are the chief exports.
Britain insisted her common
wealth commitments and high
to. British farmers de-
termined her position.
Other memhers of the zone
would be Austria Belgium. Dem
mark. France. Germany, Greece,
Iceland. ireland. Italy. Luxem-
bourg. Netherlands, Norway.
Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland,
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Girls Rout Robbers

TOKYO. Feb. IA (P.-The
gang Of five thugs who tried tc
rob a passenger on a crowded
suburban train reckoned without
the Misses Toshito Tanabe and
Takako Takaoka. The young
ladies routed three of the gang
and captured two. then modestly
declined to be photographed
Only doing their job. they said
They are policewomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Entertainer Is Fined
For Drunk DRIVING

BURBANK. Calf. Feb. IA (P).
Cliff Edwards. 81. better
known as "Ukulele Ike" pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunk driv-
ing yesterday and paid a 5000
fine. The veteran entertainer
was arrested Monday.
In addition to the fine, Mr..
Edwards was given a suspended
30-day Jail sentence and placed
on three years probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Plant Prospers

YAOUNDE. French Cameroons.
Feb IA CPl.-An aluminium plant
recently opened at Edea will be
producing $4,000 tons a year by
1859. officials of the French Cam
eroons say The area has enor-
nous reserves OF bauxite and
natural gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

81 for submission to the gov
ernments.
Their decision bridged. for the
moment at least, the issue OF
whether free trade would apply
only to industry or to farm
products as we'll.
Britain is opposed to extend
ing the plan to agriculture,
several continental nations that
live by agriculture insist on its
inclusion.
Seeks Customs Union Link
A joint communique of the II
delegations called for negotia-
tons to establish a European
free trade area that would link
all members Of the council or!a
multilateral basis with the six
nation common market, or Gus.
toms union. currently being
studied by France. West Ger
many. Italy. Holland, Belgium
and Luxembourg.
The six nations are also mem,
bers of the OEEC which was
established almost a decade ago
to help distribute American
Marshall Plan aid
An original aim of the Mar
snail Plan was free trade zone.
= The dispute over agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Iition and Homer
Paintings Bought

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia up
The Philadelphia Museum OF
Art announced yesterday it has
acquired paintings by Titan and
Winslow Homer.
r. Sturgis Ingersoll, president
Of the museum, said the two
works were the most important
paintings to be obtained by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
LOST

BIKE. Girls. blue, German make: lef, IN
sehoolyaTd OF ST. Jane De Chantai
2SSnool; Bethesda. missing since last
t lnrtscay reward II found or re-
bOALk, male. faVn. white chest
i %nite paws Answers TO name Lance
Iot. vicinity Of wheaton, Jan. -
Reward VII $3.50. .
CAT. male, black with white chest, long
G os 'Os ~ SUNDAY night VICINITY 700
CAT. short-haired gray. white chin and
Thurs. Reward 10. s-7sI6. e'"'e'
DOG, Great Dane, white with black
IIpo ts;,n vicinity Of Langley Mclean area,
p ss9sye sGc from female ,gGs 9ack 70 collar
All. Va. Call IA. 7-Bs65 after pm.
DOG, large. French poodle, not trimmed,
n!acs, male tags on chain collar,
named Shaggy" Clinton, Slrrattsviiie
DOG C.u male; shert.haired terrier, black.
from vic. Arl Hail; Bobby Cali IA
DOG. cocker spaniel, female. black: an
NS~erS 70 "Craeker': vic. 10Th and
ia. $4,000; ewes, ia 7-7505.
DOG-Lost. strayed or stolen. large.
red and white collie dog, male has
round collar with La rabies tas: an
STf51 10 n es1iar. PeDDy S,eiongs e
County: reward Please cali DI 1920 @ia:a %
DOG. brown and white collie, mixed with
SPITE male: missing for ) weeks. Tag
NO; 1914. reward Lu. 2-2274.
DOG, German shepherd, mos. old.
plack az snd san We. Albemarle and 44th
DOG. toy fox terrier. male, black and
white spots; vic OF Takoma Park Junior
High School answers TO Tiny" re-
ward, JU. s-s94l, ewes, after s.
EARRING. gold and pearls. sunburst;
n rls. M as.,ts" or st. NV reward
EARRING. BLACK, Mon eve. in cab, bet
New Orleans Restaurant and End ne
reward Ii 3-565l
EYEGLASSES, lady's. in Griees Optical
Co case reward Elk. $4,000, Ext
case @Ho 10. 2-s3ssl.. s. NOe'n oiu'
HANDBAG. black patent leather, vic
telephone company bldg, 18th ST. NV
keep monney please return contents
LITTLE GIRL LOST "sNowBALL." pet
reward. SO. 5-aSl5. "'A'
PAPAKEET, blue with white crown,
opal'ne. Name skipper. VIC. South
ctH ave- ELluhys ncNdIo, LIZ. l-SfsO
PARAkEET. green. vic. Tyler ST., Knoll.
wood dr.. Baileys Crossroads, reward
JE 2-3i7S.
POCKETBOOK, shoulder bag. light tan
u Premier cab. from Georgetown "a
Union Station: contents urgently
needed: reward. AID. 2-5734.
RING, g.. Johns. Class % engraved
WALLET, black, lady's. contains some
money and personal items. lost Tues
am, vic. Pa ave. and MINI. ave. sc.
reward. LII l-6453.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. Rollin
Tues, Feb IL, bet. 1911 am, vic
18th and O NV. ia. 7-s3b2.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Sat. after.
noon, Flower ave shopping center
reward Ju. 7-S240.
$25 REWARD for return OF brown brief
case, lost near Evening Star Building
II contents complete. Call Fairvieu
.5753.
OLD BINOCULARS, Uline Arena, Feb
IL. on floor, Sect, | u, Row reward
Ma. S-Db4O, Ext. 24O, U:30 to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

fication. This gave Mr.. Nenni
the hope he would become pre-
mier as soon as the reunited
Socialists could GUST Mr.. Segni
on a confidence vote in Parlia-
Iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

A-bombs and go Britain has al
most completed development of
its first "megaton' bomb. the
technical term usually applied
to the Hydrogen bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
FOUND

DOG Deagle hound, female. wa. I7-l20s.
DOC, female, black with little white
and N -. NV. AID 2-l6i2, before
IS am or after 9 Pm.
DoG, rat terrier, black anu tau, fe-
homo. ~. 5.tlsJ, SiAO 70 8
noe. cocker mals, mostly white with
brown spots. DU. 7-73O0.
DOG terrier, Diack and tan, femalc, o q
NOS. vic. River I'd, and Bradley bid
TER.
KITTEN inalo, ysros ana white; nc.
All Tss owner OF good Va. hornl
PUPPY Doberman Flnsche-, rae, n'acs
ana brown owner o. good hom1. 'lc
u Ovens 3D., pxor MI Md t.c.
PUPPY feraie, black and While ln,xeo:
owner or good Va. home. x. 0-39E0
PUPPY black and white, female; VEN
~ spting Valley: owner or good home.
PUFFY, brown anc White, about : }
i1opths olds found IN vicinity Of indian
bpriu{ Village Silver Spring, FEB. q.
cau ". q.GB2o after s ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Other Decisions

Among opinions or orders
issued by the Supreme Court
yesterday were those which:
1. Declined TO rule at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Man Charged
In Fatal Fight

A 20-year-old man was
charged with homicide yester-
day in the death of Percy v.
West. following a fight Satur-
day night.
Police said Lorenzo Skinner,
jr., of the 1900 block of Corcoran
street NV. told them he did
not know West had died until
he was arrested yesterday.
Skinner said he had never
seen West before the man APP
preached him and asked him for
a cigarette. He told Sergt. Ed
win c. Coppage Of the Homicide
Squad West struck him after he
said he had no cigarettes and
that he. in turn. struck West,
who fell to the ground. Skinner
said he then walked away.
Skinner was arrested at q
Connecticut avenue service sta
ton, where he had been en-
ployed as a laborer.
Police records show Lorenzo
Skinner, jr.. was placed on prob
alton for two years a month ago,
after being convicted of assault
on a police off1cer. He was &C.
cused Of striking Pvt. Vincent L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Boys Club Accepts
RuciuI Issue TriuI

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club today cleared the way for
trial Of a case attacking its OPP
Grafton on a basis Of racial seq
regation.
Attorney John ]. Wilson, rep
resenting the club, withdrew q
motion in U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia for
a summary judgment.
Mr.. Wilson told Federal Judge
Joseph C. McGarraghy a gen
uine issue of fact" exists. which
should be ironed out through
trial.
Filed in 1855 on behalf of
Welker c. Mitchell, is. a Negro,
the suit contends the boy was
denied membership in the club
solely because Of his race and
color"
Mr.. Wilson said the issue of
fact concerns whether the boy,
a son Of Attorney Curtis P,
Mitchell. now belongs to the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Extended Court Session
Seen Possible in BockIoo

on constitutionality of an Ala
bama law prohibiting most State
employees from joining labor
unions. The high court said the
constitutional issues should be
passed on first by Alabama
courts.
2. Held, 5-4. in a case growing
out Of an accident on Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks near
Gaithersburg, Md, five years
ago. that the Railroad Safety
Appliance Act covers small We
hicles such as gasoline-powered
railroad track maintenance cars
used by section crews. The de-
cision delivered by Justice Clark
upheld a damage award for
Daniel T. Jackson, q section
foreman who was injured when
the track car struck a dog. JUS
tices Burton. Frankfurter, Har-
Ian and Whitaker dissented.
8. Agreed to decide, probably
at the term beginning next Oc-
tober, whether the Army can take
into account the pre-induction
activities Of a soldier in decid-
ing what kind Of discharge to
give him. In his appeal from
q Federal Court decision in New
York. Pvt. John H. Harmon Of
New York said he was discharged
only under honorable condi-
tons" because the Army believed
he had been a Communist before
his induction. He denied Com
munist Affiliations. declared his
service record was excellent, and
claimed he should have been
given an honorable discharge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Shyblowski Of No. 2 Precinct on
December 10, 1856.
Mr.. West, who was SO, lived
at 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NV. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital and sent home
after the fight. police said. He
was found unconscious in his
bed Sunday and pronounced
dead shortly afterwards at EN-
Urgency.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said Mr.. West died of
a brain hemorrhage from a
fractured skull. Witnesses told
police Mr.. West was knocked
down in a fight near his home.