davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

ARLINGTON. yA:-Five minutes to
cony view Of citv S' MR.. SMITH iii
Ii. 4-S300. OIL. 2-s242.
ALEX.--2 bedrms.. LIST FIR, cleo. kit
paneled dinette. lge. liv. rm., CEN
trail location. 10 W. Chapman st,
OV 3-a52n Nv 3-O7TQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

IL ROOMS, 4 baths; vacant; 1928
p st. NV. HARRY DRE1SEN. Ma.
S-7772: ewes, JU. 9-7622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Let ME
show to a small family this lovely
brick center-hall home which has
foot nse us SSSlS in 0b bedrms'' is e.
liv. rm.. rec. rm., bath with fire.
places, 9 kits, . fun tiled baths,
Diet. brick gar; deep well-planned
back yard. HARVEY REALTY. JE.
OJEQ1 mr. MA 2-QRE6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

WhIyH HELAIh bUSINEoo' -U-yf
matchmaker: no key money, low
inventory: sacrifice for quick sale
Box 303-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
APIS. UhEURNIsHED-D. c.

CoLoRED-I3is EUCLID ST. NV
rm.. kitchen and bath: children
accepted. all utils incl. at very
reasonable rent. Janitor on prem
iEns PA 2.1a21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

CHEVY CHASE. d. c., near BarnabV
fenced yard, new Kitchen with gar
bRge disposal. f1rst-foor den and
powder room: second floor has three
twin-Sized bedrooms and two baths;
S1S.500. 6140 31st st. NV, WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
HOME VALUES

Falkland Acres (Alex.. va.l--Four
bedrmS.. living rm, din rm., kit,
built-in garagt y acres: SIPS,
neot N Can't st.-Six rms and
a26 A st. n.e.--Six rms. bath:
$50
G@O7 Kansas ave ne.-1iv. rm.
din. I'm, kit, . bedrms, and BATH,
iull bSmt With recg. rn; 500 mo,
R. A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

COLORED
!, las .BLADENSBURG RID. Ne
z rms, kit and bath. S5T so.
1877 CORCORAN ST. NV
rms. kit and bath $50
i413 FOoTE ST. NE rms.
Kit, and bath. redec $50.
rs n ST N.W.--3 rms. kit. and
bath SCI 80.
/, ZOE o ST. NV rms. kit. and
bath; redec: sos
Pas oAKDALE ST. NV rms,
kit and hath. redec $50 so.
1887 QUE ST, NV --Ntce large
apt ideal loo; So 80 incl utils
1912 VERMONT AVE. wv
rms. bit. and bath; redec $50.
1884 VERMONT AVE. NV. -
Lovely > rms. kit. and BATH in re-
modelled bldg $3.50.
HARRISON & ADAMS
a32 x St NV MA. S-s30s
COLORED--t:02 QUE ST NV
3rd floor, ? rooms, kitchen. bath
S15 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

ANNUAL LEAVE EaoM 1857
/ L. CARRY oYsR
Ia, Plus EANNEp
:. IoIA- EAREEp-
Ia. Llss USED
g RAh END. lIQ llAg I AIxi eQlal
| SICK LEAVE FAoA 1857
Is, CARRY OVER
IL. Rlus EARNsp lALLaeAIInl
q. IQIAl sARNsp
IL. LIss USED
Ito. BAL. Fwp. tro List 8 MY cot.
| COMPENSATORY BAL -aaousnr M
EARNED
USED
MILITARY
LEAVE WITHOUT PAY
TARDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Of meetings indicated that the
talks In Amman had fallen
short Of y. N. expectations. The
secretary general looked grim
as he left the final conference.
Three issues are central in
the latest Israel-Jordan ten
sion: ~ Jordan's refusal to
allow an Israeli convoy bearing
400 gallons Of gasoline to pass
through its territory to Mt.
Scopus. in old Jerusalem: az
Jordan's rejection Of Col.
Leary as o U. N. mediator. and
80 charges from Jordan and
Israel that each is building
Notifications In the demilita-
rized zone In violation Of the
1919 armistice.
The communiQue issued In
Amman mentioned the convoy
dispute and said the Jorda-
mans views Having been fully
clarified. the secretary general
will now undertake further
steps to resolve the problem"
Leary Not Mentioned
Col. Leary's name was not
mentioned. but the statement
said the talks covered the work
Of the U. N. truce supervisory
organization. which he cur
rently directs. The Jordanians
have accused him Of being pro-
Israeli. but Mr.. Hammarskjold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Adjusted
On Algeria Rift

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. 3 R.--Asian-Arab pres
sure increased today TO get
United States support for ne
gotiations aimed at ending
lAlgeria's three-year-old rebel
lion against French rule.
Behind-scenes maneuyers by
both sides In the dispute were
stepped up as the General As
sembly's top Political Commit
tee prepared to continue the
Algerian debate today.
Uncertainty about the stand
the United States would take
was reported holding up an
Arab-Asian move to call on
France and the Algerian ma
tionalists TO negotiate their
differences.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge. who win
set forth the American posi-
ton on Algeria later this week.
conferred In Washington yes
terdav with Secretary Of State
Dulles. The pressure to get the
United States TO announce It's
Algerian stand repeatedly was
one Of the main topics dis
cuSsed.
| Ceylonese Delegate r. s. 8,
Gunewardene pointed up the
move for Western Intervention
during yesterdays committee
debate. He called on the
United States and Britain 10
use their good offices to bring
about a solution Of the dispute
Mr.. Gunewardene also urged
France TO reverse herself by
accepting the Tunisian-Moroc-
can offer to mediate the con-
fiict on the basis Of sovereignty
for Algeria and safeguards for
French rights. FRANCE turned
down the offer. contending that
negotiations could only come
after q cease-fire and election
of Arab spokesman In her
North African territory.
French Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

37-43 in the east. Rain ending
in the morning. followed by
partial clearing but with a few
snow fiurries in the mountains
tomorrow. High 35-40 In the
mountains and 45-53 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
1875 miles per hour tonight.
shifting to northwest at 20-25
miles per hour Wednesday.
Cloudy with rain tonight, end
ing tomorrow morning. visi-
bility good, becoming fair In
the rain.
Road COnditlons--AAA
West-Distriet Of Columbia 10 Penn
sylvanla turnpike. clear: Psnnsyivania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike, clear,
u. 8. 30 west 70 Ohio. clear: u. 81
west to Ohio, clear.
Smiley highway d, s sSoS, sis clear
Columbia to Chariotissvllle. clear.
North and East--District Of colum.
bla 20 Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear; New Jersey turnpike, clear New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
U. S!EmpIoyes Leave Chart for $50
Ry JOSEPH YOUNG


The Star today presents Its 1888
leave chart for Government EN-
ployes. We suggest YOU clip 1t out
for your use during 1883
The chart will enable employees to
record the use OF their annual. sick
and other leave during the year 1858.
The 1888 leave year starts on jan
uary ~. 1858, and ends on January
10. 1859. The leave year for postal
workers starts on January IL. 1868.
and ends on January Q. 1889.
Use "A" for annual leave and 80
for sick leave. etc.
Generally speaking. Government
workers can carry over into the 1853
leave the amount OF annual leave
they have accumulated as Of jan
uary IL. 1858,
This means employees with accu-
mulated annual leave OF 30 days or
more at the start Of the 1858 leave
year will have TO use all of their an
nual leave by January 10. 1859, or
else lose the unused portion.
Employees with fewer than 80 days
of accumulated annual leave as Of
January u. 1858, can only accumu-
late a maximum of 80 days lover
seas employees in these circumstances
can accumulate IS days.
There Is no ceiling on accumulate
ing sick leave. and this type Of leave
can be carried over from year to year,
The law provides - days l04
hours a year annual leave for en-
ployes with less than three years Of
service. 20 days (l60 hoursl for those
with to is years service. and 26
days (208 hours for more than Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
today with rain beginning to-
night and ending tomorrow
morning. followed by partial
clearing by afternoon. Low to-
night around 80. high Wednes-
day near 4S. Winds. IL am.
today. east-southeast at 10
miles per hour.
Virginia--Cloudy with rain
tonight. possibly. mixed with
wet snow in the extreme north.
low 34-38 in the extreme west
and north and 38-45 else
where. esday mostly
cloudy, rather windy and turn
ing colder with rain over the
east ending during the morn
ing.
Maryland--Rain and snow
mixed In the mountains and
probably in the extreme north,
and rain elsewhere tonight.
Low 30-37 in the west and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

has expressed his confidence In
the colonel.
Israeli officials said the cab
met had empowered Mr.. Ben
Gurion TO insist that Israel has
the right to include gasoline
in supplies sent TO Mt. Scopus.
The officials indicated Mr..
Ben-Gurion also viii press
charges that Jordan for q dec
ade has violated truce provi-
Sions by building Notifications
In the demilitarized area
around Mt. Scopus.
Israel's next convoy Is sched-
uled TO 60 TO Mt. Scopus tomor-
row. There was some fear in
Amman that the Israelis might
use military force in trying TO
push through trucks carrying
gasoline. Mr.. Hammarskjold's
aides described the situation as
serious but said they doubted
there would be any shooting
while he Is In Israel. He plans
to be there at least through to-
morrow and then will 90 to
Damascus to talk with Syrian
leaders.
Dispute Dates From 1919
Israel was left in possession
of Mt ScopuS. a low hill 900
feet long and 400 feet wide.
under the 1919 armistice. The
Jewish Hadassah Hospital. He
brew University and a library
are on the hill but have not
been operated since the armi-
stice.
Conveys. usually four TO
eight vehicles. for years have
supplied Israeli guards on the
hill once every two weeks. The
regular convoy was turned back
two weeks ago when Jordanian
soldiers discovered the gasoline.
Israel contends the fuel is
needed for lighting. Jordon
charges that the gasoline would
be used to operate q compress
scr for building Notifications
forbidden by the armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
.Unionists Seize
7 Dutch Lines

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Dec. 3
R. In donesian workers
stretching out their government
sponsored strike against Dutch
enterprises took over two Dutch
shipping lines today.
The Indonesian newspaper
Kene Pc said workers also had
taken over the Dutch owned
Geo Winery Trading Co. on an
order purportedly issued by an
army major.
Trade union workers moved
into the offices Of the Royal
Netherlands Shipping Line
tKPMD. hoisted the unions red
nag and informed Dutch ma
tionals they were taking over
on government orders.
Also going into the hands Of
union workers was the Dutch
owned Royal Interocean Lines
which operate among Indone-
sia's 5000 islands.
Not Government Plan
A protest from the Dutch
Embassy brought from the In
donesian government the state
ment the takeover was not in
the government plan to boy
colt Dutch enterprises. The
Indonesian Foreign once said
Il had no knowledge Of q work.
ers' takeover.
Meanwhile, the head of the
Garuda Indonesian Always
said his airlines Is capable Of
replacing the banned kim
Royal Dutch Airlines II the
government provides the nee
essary equipment. KIM oper-
ated 1--WE flights q week between
this capital and Amsterdam.
The takeover Of the Neither
lands Shipping Line began at
1880 am. Troops and police
stood guard at the lines ONCE
but there were no disorders.
Dutch employees were searched
before they left the buildings
and they were not allowed to
take private cars or buses from
the kim compound.
West New Guinea Claimed
The 24-hour boycott Of Dutch
enterprises In Indonesia was
called for yesterday as part
OF the nations campaign
against the Netherlands. The
campaign is protesting Dutch
possession Of West New Guinea.
which Indonesia claims.
The protest continued today
against businesses established
by the Dutch before Indonesia
became independent in 1919.
Meanwhile, unoflcial reports
circulated that several high
ranking military oflcers were
among those arrested after the
attempt Saturday night to kill
President Sukarno with hand
grenades.
-Four grenades were thrown
at Mr.. Sukarno. killing 10 per-
sons and wounding l40 but
missing the President. More
grenades we're reported found
in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

leaoerS aoamant IN thelr oe-
mand for U. N. inspection Of
Israeli-held Mt. Scopus and
their refusal to let Israeli con-
voys take gasoline to the hill.
Immediately after arriving by
plane from Amman. Mr.. Ham
marskjold went TO the u. N.
truce headquarters for q talk
with United States Marine Col.
Byron w. Leary. acting chief
Of the U. N. mediation team.
VIII See Ben urion
Later he was to confer with
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion and Foreign Minister
Coda Meir.
A joint U. N.-Jordan COM
munique issued after two days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Christian Pineau and Moroc-
can King Mohamed v both
journeyed to Washington be-
fore the debate began TO see
what stand the Americans
would take. All they got was
assurance that the United
States favored the last Assem-
bly's resolution for a peaceful.
just and democratic solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
HommorskjoId Seems
Making Little Heodwoy

JERUSALEM Dec. 0F1.-United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarsod arrived Jerusalem today the
second leg Of Middle East peace mission that apparently
made little Roadway in Jordan.
Jordanian spokesman said Mr. Hammarskjold might
turn to Amman after his talks with Israeli leaders.
That taken evidence that he had found Jordans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAsT--snow flurries are
forecast tonight in New York. the Ohio Valley the
Great Lakes and scattered parts OF the Northern
Plains and Northern Rockies. Rain is expected In
the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, Georgia. Florida
weston washington and Northwestern oregon.lS
AP Whephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Baker Puts Name
To Redskins Pact

The Redskins appear set in
the field goal and punting de-
partment for next season, as
locked away in the files of the
office on Ninth street is a con-
tract bearing hte signature OF
Sam Baker.
Sam is anxious to get going
He pointed out at the end OF
last season that one season does
not make a career and that he
hoped he was not a flash in the
pan" Still, he made it clear he
wanted a good raise and appar-
emily he got it, because he signed
the first offer.
The former Oregon State
stars field goal kicking pro-
vided the Redskins with foui
victories. He booted II in 2s
attempts and was the National
Football Leagues third best
Ipunter. His II field goals are
third to the % by Lou Groza in
1883 and the 10 by Groza in
1852 Bakers longest goal was
for 40 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Stormy Wins
ossed
Race Up Boy

ANNAPOLIS. July 8 (Spe-
ciaD. THE Annapolis Yacht
Clubs goth annual regatta got
under way under fair skies this
morning. with boatmen still talk
ing about the rough going neal
the finish of the 12-mile race
from Galesville yesterday.
The race from West River to
the Severn is the traditional
preliminary to this regatta and
all went well until the West
River Sailing Club boats hit the
mouth Of the Severn. There 35-
mile winds dumped or disabled
two Chesapeake 20s and three
Hamptons.
Surviving the storm was
Stormy. appropriately named
Chesapeake 20. owned by John
Cramer of Annapolis, with Bobby
Orme of Washington and Buddy
Hartge of Galesville as crew
They won in two hours.
Bunny Klawans' Nancy Pants
was first in the Hampton class
with Rolfe Towson's Rumpus II
runnerup and Ruddy Smiths In
the Pink third. All three are
from Annapolis. Billy Heintz
Thistle, Highlander. was second
to Stormy and Jack Lynch's
Chesapeake 20, Contrary. third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
The leaders:
Marlboro Closed
Pending Big Race

There will be no automobile
racing at the Marlboro Motor
Raceway. Upper Marlboro, Md.
tomorrow as work continues on
the new two-mile sports car
course where national champion
ships are scheduled for a week
from tomorrow. July IA, starting
at 10 am.
This l1-race program involv-
ing some 200 entries from all
over the United States will con-
tinue until approximately S pm.
The racing is being sanctioned
jointly by the Washington, D. c.,
Region, Sports Car Club of
America, and the Lavender Hill
Mob and arrangements are be-
ing expedited to accommodate
the largest crowd in the race
ways history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
ID. c. Golfers Make
1T. Meade Sweep

Junior golf in Washington is
looking quite promising as a re-
suit of the Fort Meade Junior
invitational tournament that
wound up yesterday.
Washington youngsters took
the honors in two out of the
three age classes and walked
away with team honors over Bal
timore, 765 to 818.
Bill Bortz shot q 70 on the par
u course to lead those Is years
old and under. with Dave Turner
second with SO. Doug Linday
topped the 14-15-year-old group
with rs and was followed by Bob
Thompson, n. and Lance
Fighter. Ronnie Jamison and
Dan Shaver, each with 70. Larry
Brennan and Eddie Bowers each
scored 70 to tie for second in the
16-17-year-old group. All are
from Washington.
Baltimore's lone honor was q
big one. Hank Majewski Q6-1O
shot par golf, 1886, to lead
everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Carter Can Gain
On Point Leaders

Don Carter of Falls Church
can move up on the co-leaders
in the Old Dominion Speedway
point standings tonight with a
repeat Of his feature victory
Thursday night.
Tonight's feature, however,
will be twice the distance, so
laps, and should draw a slightly
higher entry list of about 40
drivers. The five-event program
for sportsman stock cars begins
at 8:45.
Carter was So points back of
Clay Eastridge and Lionel John
son, both from Fredericksburg,
before his win Thursday. The
up to date point standings have
not been released, but Carter
could overhaul the co-leaders
with another triumph tonight.
Drag racing will occupy Old
Dominion Speedway tomorrow,
with match dragging beginning
at 1890 am. and final elimi-
nations at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
venturi, Harvey
In Hot Battle for
Montreal Lead

MONTREAL. July 6 R.-
Ken Ventura and Paul Harvey.
two long hitting youngsters who
have been making life dificult
for the veterans of COLTS tour
nament trail. shared the lead
today going into the third round
of the annual $4,000 open.
Ventura. a 26-yeaf-old new
conner to the pro circuit. posted
a 70 yesterday and Harvey, 81.
of Boston. Mass. fired a SO for
36-hole totals of 1873. six under
par for two rounds over the
6.645-yard IsleSmere course.
Ventura and Harvey headed q
parade of sub-par rounds by
United States professionals that
left the Canadian bid for the
title four strokes of the pace.
Jack Kay Of Montreal, who held
the f1rst-round lead with q
course-record 81. faded to a rs
yesterday and wound up in q
tie for 18th place at l42.
One stroke back of the leaders
with 1879 were AL Besselink Of
GrossingerS. N. Y. and Joe
Conrad of San Antonio, Tex.
Besselink had a SO and Conrad
posted a 20.
Paul OLeary of Culver City,
Calf, Leo Biagetti of st. Paul.
MINI, and George Bayer of Los
Angeles were bracketed at lao.
Ventura hasn't been out Of the
money in nine tournaments
since turning pro last fall.
Harvey has picked up $3.50
in the last two tournaments.
winning the Flint, Mich, open
and finishing one stroke back
of the leaders in the Western
Open at Detroit last week.
Don Fairfield of Casey, H..
was the only casualty among
the regular touring pros. He
had an 80-81-16l. Disguised
with his play. he completed the
last two holes using only his
five iron.
Doug Ford of Mahopac, N. Y,
Masters champion and leading
money winner on the pro trail
this year. was at 143, one stroke
under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
BASEBALL
confined From Page ACID

continued From Page A-1O
Virgil contributing two-run sim
giles. Eddie Bressoud. hitting his
first in the majors on the day he
was recalled from Minneapolis,
also homcred for New York
along with Dusty Rhodes and
Gail Harris.
Bill Skowron's single drove in
the tie-breaker for the Yanks as
Art Ditmar won over Bud By
erly, both in relief. Mickey Man
tie singled during a three-run
Yankee rally in the eighth for
his l,GG0th career hit and drew
his 88th and 89th walks in a
pace that leads that Of Babe
Ruth the year he drew a record
ITO.
Earl Torgeson and Jim Ri
vera did the heavy work to back
up Jim Wilson's steady pitching
for Chicago. Torgeson drove in
four runs with a homer. double
and single and Rivera batted in
three runs.
Mike Fornieles. obtained by
Boston from Baltimore recently,
was the Red Sox winner over the
Orioles and Loes. now ga. Bun
ming survived home runs by Hec
Lopez. Gus zernial and Tim
Thompson to beat the AS as
Virgil Trucks lost his second in
nine decisions. Charles Max
well 90 and Frank Boiling (l2)
/ homered for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Two Major Stake Races
Head Turf Card Todoy

ner. has 125 pounds in a field OF
eight. Dave Erb rides Swoon's
Son. with Bill Hartack astride
Fabius.
Travis NJ. Kerr, owner oil
Round Table. signed up Willie
Shoemaker to pilot Round Table
after firing Jockey George Tani.
guchi because he didn't like the
way he rode Bobby Brocato ir
the American Handicap July 4
Lightning Jack, l16, and JOE
Price. ia, are next in the
Cinema weights.
Inside Tract Favored
In the mile and one-sixteentf
Saranac. with six starters, the
Greentree Stables Cohoes hal
top weight of 100 pounds. Blu
the probable favorite under III
is the DAM Stables Inside Tract
who once ran in claiming race.
then graduated to finish a sur.
prising third in the Preaknes.
and second in the Belmont.
Rare Treat, George d. Widen.
er'S mare who ran fourth in the
Delaware Handicap. has TOT
weight of 100 pounds in thu
Molly Pitcher, a mile and one.
sixteenth affair with six starters
Chris T. Chenery's Manoticl
got 118.
The King Philip, at the same
distance, drew II entries, headed
by switch On. a stakes winner
from the New England stable o.
Colella and Forma. Switch Or
got 100 pounds, with ll8 for Mrs
j. A. Leone's Rockcastle.