davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

uehIy. ON IhuTsday. Iannary =. 1857
g. p1-S Gelqmbia dospital. BETTY ELIZA
Silver Spring. Md. wife OF Fred j
Paratore. mother OF Norman W., John
NJ. Dorothy R. and Elaine NJ. Para
tore: sister Of Clarence Wingrove Mrs
george Crockett and Frank r
Muller. Mrs. Paratore rests al the
warner Z. Pumpnrey Funeral Home.
6434 Ga, ave. Silver Spring, Md
wnere services will be held on Tues
ing facilitiesl. Interment ARLINGTON
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

oGAH, MYLEs II. Members Of Prince
~. Georges Council No. $500,
.N0. Knights Of Columbus, will meet
YmM Monday evening s pm. at the
80 Gasch Funer0 Home, Hyatts-
vile, Md, to recite the rosary
for the repose OF the soul OF
MYLES i; quail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Wednesday, january 16, ly57. RAM
EOLPH DIXON, OF 1875 9th st. NV.
He leaves to mourn his loss, five chill;
dren, .four sisters. hve brothers. and
host of other relatives and iriencs'
friends may call at 1868 NJ st. s.w.
funeral services at I pm, TUESDAY;
January ~, at the Petworth Funeral
Home Chapel, STA Upshur st. NV
interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

$685. Not. Adv. 81
"a" 3-Woy Comb. ~. EMMM
AMfFM rudio. QUITO. zMM
plcyer -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

1895 Admired 2-Door
Refsr. l0la-eu.-h. outo-
motie defrost. shelves on
door
1895 crosIey Refsr..
lieu. 1T. automatic de-
frost. roll-out shelves.
shelves on door
1895 Hotpoint Up.
right Freezer. l2.eu. IT.,
shelves on door. icst
freeze on eoeh shelf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Russiuns Must Pay
To See Air Show

LONDON, Sept. 7 ga
group Of Russians had to pay
their way today to see Britain's
biggest air show. They had not
been officially invited there.
At nearby Marlborough. the
Russians bought i've shilling
(70-cent) tickets along with
100000 Britons to inspect such
things as Jet engines and the
Thunderbird. Britain's ground
to-air antiaircraft missile.
The Russians saw nothing
secret.
Hosts to the annual show,
the Society of British Aircraft
Constructors. sent no invita-
tons to the Russians this year.
Ofhcials said they invite only
countries with whom they are
allowed to do business.
Last year the Russians were
ofi1cially invited because the
British government specifically
asked the airplane builders to
invite them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Montreal Police Chief
Seized in Coming Ruid

MONTREAL. Sept. Z tR.-
Police Chief Charles st. Amour
Of suburban Montreal North
was arrested in a gambling
raid today by one Of his own
lieutenants. Canadian Press
reported.
Chief st. Amour and one of
his detectives were among nine
persons arrested when found
with cards and money on the
table in a raid on q private
residence led by 1t. Charles
Ares. All we're released on $50
bail.
The raid was ordered by
Montreal North Mayor Lucien
Bordeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Conodo' S Prime Minister
Reps U. S. Wheat Policy

Diefenbaker said. Canadians
do not wish to have their eco
nonic any more than their
political affairs determined out
side Canada"
Raps stock Curbs
He also cautioned Americans
not to look upon Canada as ian
extension Of the American
market" He mentioned speci-
fically United States Arms
which invest in Canada.
The Prime Minister said
these firms should be incorpo-
rated as Canadian companies
and should make equity stock
available to Canadians.
He said that not more than
one in four United States firms
investing in Canada offers
stock TO Canadians.
Mr.. Diefenbaker served no.
tice. too. that while Canada d
cooperating In continental de-
Tense she Is not sacrificing het
sovereignty over the northern
areas where air bases and ra-
dar lines have been set up.
Earlier, British Ambassador
Harold Caccia called for q
strengthening Of Western ALI
ances in the Middle East and
Far East today to resist Com
munist penetration.
Declaring neutralism and iso-
lationiSm have become milf
tary absurdities in terms OF
modern defense needs, Mr..
Caccia said I'VE are either
united or we are defenseless. /"
The Communists know
that" he said. "They know that
II they can stimulate allied
Idisunity and dissension. they
have q weapon far more de-
structive than any intereonti-
mental missile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

HANOVER. N. H.. Sept. Z
R-Canada's Prime Minister.
John Diefenbaker. called to-
night for an approach Of COM
mon sense. frankness and mu-
tual trust in United States
Canadian relations.
Canadians. he said. don't like
being cut out Of the wheat
market by the United States
program Of disposing OF sur
plus wheat. They also don't like
the United States tariffs on
manufactured goods and the
nature of United States capital
investment In Canada. he said.
Mr.. Diefenbaker addressed
the final session Of a three
day seminar on Great Issues
at Dartmouth College. The
Canadian leader was awarded
an honorary law decorate. It
was his first speech to q United
States audience.
Criticizes Policies
He said In his prepared adj
dress he wanted to caution the
United States with utmost
frankness and goodwill. and in
the interests Of the fullest un-
derstanding." against policies
that could weaken economically
smaller free countries, such as
Canada.
Canada. he said. is the
United States greatest Gus
toner. But he complained the
United States is buying only
raw materials or partially man
ufactured materials from Cam
ada because "the United States
tariff system prohibits any
major import Of manufactured
goods"
This concentration Of trade
in one channel contains inher-
ent dangers for Canada" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

MOnduy Hours Washington o:so6:oO; Arlington lz:sosso
7-72N
, 1957-01-03
NOTICE FROM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
cHRIsTIANSTED ST. CRoIX. v. l.

Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession Of
firearms other than merchants selling the same, that the
Ordinance Of December 16, 1908, requires that every lawful
owner of firearms obtain an annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such tax is not paid within one
month after the publication of notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confiscate for the benefit OF the NUM-
cipal Treasury, the weapon or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons affected hereby, are requested
to obtain the necessary licenses no later than February IS,
1857.
Section Al of Chapter VII of the Ordinance for the NUM-
cipality Of st. Croix, known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renewed every year during the
month Of january; and thereafter throughout the year, the
owner shall similarly secure a license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when it reaches the age of three months.
Imported dogs must be licensed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection Q)
The police shall take up any dog found without proper
license tags, any bitch in heat, and dog roaming the streets
or public roads after ten o'clock PM. and before six o'clock
AM. Dogs taken up may be redeemed within ~forty-eight
hours upon payment of an inpounding fee of $500, and the
payment of the proper license fee if found without license
, 1957-01-03
NEW EAR GREETINGS

NEW YEAR GREETINGS
Ednais Variety Store wishes to all friends and
patrons A Very Happy New Year, and extends
our thanks for your patronage during the past
year.
Sincerely
ELAINE PHAIRE, Proprietress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Washington National Airport
more convenient than Friend
ship Airport.
Earlier. Maryland's Gov. Nc
Keldin and Baltimore's Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro. read pre-
pared Statements into the rec
ord, asking CAB to provide
more air service into Friend
ship.
Gov. McKeldin said he feels
Baltimore. sixth largest city in
the Nation, deserves better
treatment (airwise) than IL
has been getting up to now"
The hearing. held before
CAB Examiner Leslie @. DON
ahue. was recessed until 10 am
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Opening lead: Deuce Of
hearts.
The unfortunate player who
does not happen to hit upon
the killing lead is often subject
to sharp criticism from across
the table.
This is not always an euui-
table arrangement. The unfor-
tunate one may be guilty only
In what you might caIl q physi-
cal sense. That is, he alone was
In a position to withdraw the
right card from his hand and
lay 1t face up on the table.
But / have observed that on
many occasions it is his partner
who Is the real culprit. He sits
there spouting criticism in q
pompous manner and overlook
Ing the fact that with no trou-
bic at all he could have guided
the defense into the right
channel.
In today's deal 1t appeared
TO Mrs. Keen that the best de-
tense against five spades was to
lead her lone heart in the hope
Of winning q trick later with
her small trump. She planned
70 win the first lead Of trumps,
put her partner in with the ace
Of clubs and run q heart re-
turn.
Dummy's ace Of hearts won
the first trick and Mr.. Masters
started to think. His side had
bid diamonds and clubs, yet
Mrs. Keen had chosen to open q
heart. The only sensible ex-
PLANTATION for this was that the
deuce Of hearts was q singleton.
Mr.. Masters realized what his
partners plan Of defense was
and he also realized with horror
that she would undoubtedly
try to put him in With the ace
Of clubs-which he didn't have.
He had never supported dia-
nlonds and there was no reason
for her to think he had the ace
Of that suit. How could he tell
her to lead q diamond?
He did the best he could by
playing the ten Of hearts on
the first trick. Obviously this
was an unnecessarily high card
and Mrs. Keen read It as q suit
preference signal asking for the
lead Of the higher Of the other
two plain suits.
Mr.. Champion led q trump
20 his queen at trick two and
Mrs. Keen won with the ace
and returned q diamond. Mr.
Masters won and led back q
heart which Mrs. Keen ruled.
She then cashed the king Of
diamonds for the second under
trick. If she had led q club
at trick three Mr.. Champion
could have made six-odd. dis
carding both Of dummy's dia-
monds on his long hearts.
Distributed By McNaught syndiestsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

which says: "Baltimore-8
miles. Washington--32 miles. I"
"In my opinion. he said.
this airport was designed and
located for the convenience Of
Baltimore passengers and not
the Washington passengers"
Short-Haul Carrier
AS far as Capital is con-
cerned. he declared. the time
taken in travelling to Friend
ship would be more Of a deter
rent than q help in the case
of short-haul passengers. Cap
ital, he said. is principally q
short-haul line.
Continuing his direct testi-
mony on the nth day Of the
CAB hearings into adequacy Of
service to Friendship, Mr..
Austin asserted:
"A large percentage Of pas
sengers currently using WASH
ington National Airport reside
in Norther Virginia. An
other large number reside
in downtown and Northwest
Washington. The Overwhelming
majority of visitors TO Wash
ington are bound for downtown,
the center Of business and gov
ernmental activities.
National More Convenient
mThese Messengers clearly find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

APPOINTMENT: In 1924.
Stanley Baldwin. then Prime
Minister Of Great Britain, de-
cided to offer Winston Church.
Ill the post Of chancellor Of
the Duchy Of Lancaster" an
honorary position Of little i'm
portance.
Summoning Churchill to his
ONCE. he began:
Winston. how would you like
to be chancellor Of :"
1T would be a great honor. /"
interrupted Churchill. Before
the P. M. could utter another
word, he was gone.
Outside, in the street. he
was surrounded by newsmen.
"What happened. Mr.. Church
ill?" they asked. What did the
Prime Minister have to say to
you?"
Il have been offered and
have accepted" said Churchill,
"the post of chancellor Of the
exchequer."
A few days later the appoint
ment was confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar TO one
another in meaning. Down be-
low you will md two groups
of 10 words each. The FIRST
group is numbered !. 2. 8. etc.
The second group is lettered
A. B. c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find q word Of
almost the same meaning a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
written down the answers.
check against the correct pair
ings at. the bottom. To score
the quiz: Ten correct. excellent;
eight to nine, good; six to
seven. fair: i've or fewer, poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14


offered as guide to area UieUers.
The repeat. This
plenty Of action lot Of fun but the plot has
impostor masquerading Capt Dan Tempest 1880 pm,
WTOP-9.
The PendetOn ROundup-From Pendleton Oreg the finals
in one Of the Vests colorfu You'll see
major even-bareback riding ION bucking broncos calf
ropng steer wrestling saddle bronc riding and bull rid
ing Extras include pony express" race and simulated
Indian attack. Glen Mcspadden describes the action,
assisted by Clayton Moore, better known the Lone
Ranger Exciting show well for junior cowboys. pm,
WTOP-9
Perry Show-Back another with the same
easygoing kind OF musicale Perry sings "Halleluah"
then introduces guests Ginger Rogers and George Sanders
Ginger is still trying to teach Perry to both his left
feet the dance floor while Sanders is determined
become singer Cabbie Lou Carter his latest
Selfish" and Perry contributes Around the World :"
Homegrown" and whittier Thou Goest" Color pm,
WRCA
lOh, SusannaNew begins with guest Pat Boone
board Pats travelling ncognito to rest his voice. but Gale
Storm gets him to do singing The two duet Would
You Like to Take Walk Pat sings his record Gold
Mine in the Sky" and Gale works her latest Love by
the luke Box Light" More singing and less slapstick
than usual, which is an improvement. pm, WTOP-9.
Dollar SecOnd-Quz shows getting increasingly dan
gerous Tonight Jan Murray tries firing squad" stunt
two hapless contestants Of whom cop. $3.50
pm, WRC@
GunsmOkeA nervous gnman to town and watched
by Marshal Dillon Chester Kitty and the Doc bit slow
moving at FIRST but comes of in good fashion 10 pm
WToP-9.
Mike Wallace Interviews Long time show biz personality
George Jesel is asked whether he enjoys his role
man-about-town Jesse, who hasn't been able TO get
foothold in TV will discuss teevson comedians and Tv
ratings, which he charges are fraudulent 10 pm,
wAiAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Lawrence r. williams, 81, 80 sherman
circle NV, and Evelyn W. Wright,
~, 1881 X 81. sc.
Yetta Ward, 80, and oeorgette Jordan,
o, e both Of NsS York CITY; .v vo,t
CITY and Joan M. Trainer, 20. 1897
James 's 5. BlseRshcarse, 3s, and olady.
v,,I;,. vans. ~. i0is Ign n; ne Ss.;.,,a
-, NV and Doris b. Ware, IS, 1915
PeiiS W. Richards, "a, 37e8 i9th st.
ne. and Mary Jane Bechtel, 81
,Hillcfest Heisnts' Mo-. A.. -
MARY Ann Arnold IS, Portsmouth,
John oerbsrdlne Smith. IS, s7lS qeOr.-
Eia ave- n niEySi i hnd EarIina q. j.
Eddie Thomason. 80, 1915 ith st. NV,
and Mary Steele, 81, 1897 Swami
John \. May. 10. and BObbie K. Lively.
Ro ~; both Ir q 4scS an e AZ s.rv,.nd
0ssa ns ' ana Ann l l. sr %ias'' 81
l2U6 Jefferson st NV.
harold Dillon, 20, and Rose d.
Lama, "a, both Of carmody HIS,
David s. orem. 20. Chevy Chase. and
Runnymede pi INV.
Edward W. Weyms, az, 24b6 Ontario
70. nv. and Ada =. wormley' 50.
1888 LIST 81. NV.
Herman r. Braxton. 20. 1884 18th e.
NV, and Blanche \. King. 20. 003
oath 81 ne.
Alphonso Harmon, %, 1898 Belmont
q; NV. and Christine n. Hawkins,
33. 2112 Sherman ave NV.
Ulysses b. Prophet, 40, I'll Taylor 81.
ny, and Annie N. Burt, 80, 4oOb
chsII.' r. wsI9.s,:: g. j eSl lsth a 4
Clifford I. rsel, 2s., 2e39 18TH y.
1910 Savannah pl. s.e.
Paul =, Minnell. .2f, Herndon, w.. and
PsSiE. sehlid. ~. a. camp sprInss !,
Mo-, and June N. ewarts, 20, t240
Leroy 7Seslis! o. Ice: gate, T. ,gss
t' " ;.s!. fp' Sa.. g. I =. s s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Sea Shells on Sole

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Il
R.-Fifteen private collections
Of rare sea shells are to 90 on
auction in suburban Chestnut
Hill. They include about 40
individual shells. all taken
from the sea by diving or
dredging while the shell ami
mails were still alive. The
highest price paid for one
shell at last years auction
was $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Capitol AirIines Holds
Friendship 'UnreoIistic

ACapital Anes vice president told the Civil Aeronautics
Board yesterday that Of Bamores Friendship Airport
alternate for Washington is completely unrealstc"
James w. Austin charge Of Capitals tranc and sales
told the CAB hearing Friendship he had number Of
reasons for his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
WORD CANE
Find Al or more words in
APPLICAN Mt,
Meaning "a petitioner"

Meaning "a petitioner" Aver
age is 80: time limit. 30 minutes,
Rules Of the same. Words must
be- Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cars.
are not used, .. Only one form Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
An.u.r - MEsnnnNr

mends, most. moot, modest. modes.
mote, moods, moon, mont. moose,
monte. send, sm0te, snood, soon, SCOT.
stem. stone stood, omen, onto, dents.
nest, noted. nose, moose, node tends,
tome, tOed, tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
~ KEY,PREVIEWS

ToniOhfs top shows preUteUed By ~ KEYS stat,
iUo attend rehedrsGls match screenings and dndlvze
scripts in Mem York aud Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to UieUeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
State Aide Silent
On Cubu Incident

State Department Press Of
flcer Lincoln White today re-
fused to comment on the pro-
priety Of American Ambassador
Earl T. Smiths sympathetic
comments for women Jailed in
rebellious Santiago, Cuba, yes
terday.
Mr.. Smith had informed
Cuban President Batista of his
intention to visit Santiago. Mr..
White reported. and President
Batista thought that was an
excellent idea"
News dispatches from Santi-
ago reported that Mr.. Smith
was in Santiago when Cuban
police armed with rubber hoses
broke up a demonstration by
women. When several of the
women were imprisoned. Am
basSador Smith repeatedly ex-
pressed a hope they would soon
be released.
In the absence Of any Of
fetal report on Ambassador
Smiths visit we don't want to
get into it," Mr.. White told
newsmen.
II The Batista regime has been
fighting rebels headquartered
in Santiago, for some months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
British General
Off for Muscat

MANAMA. Bahrein. Aug. /
R.-Lt. Gen. Sir Godfrey
Bourne, commander in chief of
British Middle East forces, left
here for Muscat today to confer
with Sultan Said Bin Taimur
on the rebellion in Oman.
Gen. Bourne arrived from his
base at Cyprus and conferred
with Sir Bernard Burrows,
British political resident in the
Persian Gulf. British spokes-
men said the general simply
wished to look over the area of
operations in the Arabian
Peninsula corner and would
return to Cyprus tomorrow. He
was accompanied by staff
officers.
Meanwhile, Raj Venom Jet
fighters reported they had
damaged Fort Backhla yester-
day in another rocket attack
on strongpoints held by rebel
tribesmen. Backhla is west of
Mzwa. center of the revolt by
followers of Imam Ghaleb Ben
Ali. religious leader of Oman.
Reconnaissance aircraft
dropped leaflets warning of the
attack two days beforehand
and reported little movement
could be observed in the desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
George Weaker,
Doctors Report

VIENNA, Ca. Aug. l (P.-
Former Senator Walter F.
George, suffering from heart
disease, was weaker today and
his physicians said they are
extremely worried about his
condition.
DR.. j. Willis Hurst, chairman
of the department of medicine
at Emery University in Atlanta,
who has been with the 79-year-
old former Senator since Mon
day. issued this bulletin:
II feel we must say he is
weaker today. He had a bad
night, not as good as the night
before. We are extremely
worried about him."
Mr.. George, President Eisen-
hower'S special Ambassador to
NATO. is not taking enough
fluids or foods. DR.. Martin L.
Malloy. the George family ply
sican for Is years, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BurgessRejects
Money Rumors

Undersecretary of the Treas
ury w. Randolph Burgess says
the Treasury has no plans
whatever to tighten or loosen
money" in the months ahead.
Its not our business" he
said yesterday.
His statement came after
Senator Kerr. Democrat of Ok
lahoma, had told him there
were reports in financial circles
of further tight money moves.
Senator Kerr quizzed Mr..
Burgess for three hours in the
Undersecretary's third day on
the stand in the Senate
Finance Committees inquiry
into the Nations financial
condition.
AS did former Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey. first
witness in the investigation,
Mr.. Burgess defended the cur
rent hard money policy as nee
essary to hold down infiation-
airy pressureS.
But. as did Mr.. Humphrey,
he denied it was the objective
of the Treasury to force up in
terest rates, or that the Treas
ury was primarily responsible
for the higher rates of the past
few years.
Mr.. Burgess, referring to
what was causing the higher
rates, told Senator Kerr:
You're doing it just as much
as We are. Senator"
He went on to say that you
and other able and energetic
businessmen" competing in the
money markets for funds to ex-
pand their operations. were a
principal reason for increased
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Marvin Jones, who had dis
qualified himself.
The contract was invalid, the
court found, because it differed
from the requirements as des-
cribed in the Post Office De-
partment's advertisement for
bids. The plaintiff, New York
Mail and Transportation Co.,
was the only bidder and, the
court said. the contract was
entered into by negotiation
rather than by conformity to
the terms of the advertisement,
The contract was Cancelled
In 1858 by the Postmaster
General on grounds of in
validity and "in the public in
tereSt."
Despite the finding, the court
permitted the company to re-
cover for certain expenses II
had incurred under the con-
tract. The total judgement
rendered was $216,l10. The
amount claimed in the suit
was $1,2l9.839.
Judges Samuel E. Whitaker
and Don N. Laramore joined