davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

cial rates % not apply 70 adver-
Using Of : Commercial nature or
10 business ventures for profit.
Effective With tOday's issue,
such advertising will be accept
able In "Teen-to-Teen" only At
regular classified rates Of 55e per
line.
IIliIIllnHlIllulIIIiIIIIIIuIIIHIIIIlIlHnmuIa
DIANNE, happy birthday, hope you
had fun last night-LYNN.
TOM CONLIN AND HIS ORCHES-
IRA, the finest In dance music,
now available on certain dates in
May and June. An experienced
group, perfect for your party, dance
or prom; smooth music with
beat-Foxtrots. Jitterbugs, Waltzes.
Latins, etc. References available.
For information. call IKE. 8~674J. .
MILT GRANT - Please dedicate
True Love" 70 the cutest boy in
MVHS u. RIG. d.
FOR SALE-3-speed record player:
very good condition. For informa-
ton, call HE. 4-7453.
MILF GRANT-Please dedicate I'm
Stickin' With You" to Connie from
DALE
FOR SALE Size IA Jantzen red
plaid bathing suit, 50; worn only
twice. Call RE. 6-7477.
MARGARET BROWN-A few days
late but Just the same, HAPPY
BIRTHDAY from EMMY M.
FOR SALE<4Bike, girls, 26-inch, good
condition but needs paint. Price.
SIS or best offer. WA. 7-7377.
MILT GRANT Please dedicate
your True Love-" by Carl Perkins.
for Alan L. and Donna p.
MILT GRANT Please dedicate
Wonderful, wonderful" to Big
Maybelle, from TYRONE DIPP.
FOR SALE-Blue Blazer, size IL, IS.
MARY, OIL. 2-03O5.
FOR SALE-Blue lace and net, size
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Call RE . 6-6265.
MILF GRANT-Please dedicate Co
ing Steady. for Ronnie @. from
BONNIE II.
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Shook Up" for Tommy Tabler
from CONNIE GRANDINETTL.
MILT GRANT Please dedicate
Warm Up to Me Baby" for Jackie
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SOLDERING GUN KIT, Weller type:
800 K; excel. cond.; best offer.
Call Warren, OF. 4-8O71. 4-8 pm.
TROMBONE. slide. gold plated: like
new: $40. TIA. 9-2557.
PARAKEETS. male. / female;
cages; nesting box and other sup
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MILT GRANT-Please dedicate I'm
Stickin' With You for Tommie by
GARY.
ROLLER SKATES. custom Chicago
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stops; brand-new; 6-7h; Call
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FOR SALE-Yellow net formal. size
o: 80. MARY. OIL. 2-8305.
FOR SALE = Semiformal tafteta
blue dress, size 8: SIS. OIL. 2-83O5.
BOBBY EDWARDS-What's on your
mind?! When are you coming over
again?-"THE SECOND FIDDLE"
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Ollie C. from
TERI and BILL and MAT and Rec.
NOKESvILLE HIGH band concert at
high school auditorium Sunday.
May 5 at pm. EDIT. Admission
free
BOB RICKMAN-I am still waiting
for you to call. How about it Hard
heada? LA. 6-O994. P.S. This isn't
your draft board
CONGRATULATIONS to Sandra and
Bobby on April 20, for their second
year Of real, steady friendship.
JOAN C. and BECKY w.
DEAR MILF GRANT-Please dedi-
cate Little Darlin'," by the Dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE:
Wednesday Sunday following.
Ads received too late will appear following Sunday
RATES:
lines 10c additional line You figure the
cost yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost Give address, and
telephone number, then send ad plus payment to
LADS, Sunday Star, Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

American Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles and Soviet
President Klementi Y. Voroshi-
Low. among others. The Central
COMMITTEES of the Soviet Com
munist Party also sent an elab-
crate congratulatory message
calling for strengthening and
developing "the traditions
friendship between peoples" Of
Russia and Yugoslavia.
Despite rain. a crowd officially
estimated at 10000 was in the
stadium for the birthday celebra-
ton, staged by the country's
Communist Youth organization.
Mika Tripalo, chairman of the
Communist Youth of Yugoslavia,
gave Tito a silver baton dec
GRATED with coral. It had been
delayed by runners 1000 miles
from Kunrovec. a little village in
Croatia where Marshal Tito was
born. The run took 20 days, end
ing today in Belgrade.
In q short speech. Marshal
Tito thanked the youths for the
observation of his. birthday,
which was for the first time
being celebrated as a festival Of
youth at Marshal Tito's request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

quarters throughout the world.
This included removal Of the
Far East Command to Pearl
Harbor and its amalgamation
with the Pacific area headquar-
tiers there. effective July !.
At the Pentagon there is the
hope that complete understand
ing and cooperation with the
Formosa government will be con-
tinued. Offcials were encouraged
by the action Of Nationalist on
cials in expressing immediate
apologies after the events Of
Friday.
The Army has military assist
ance advisory groups and mis-
sions In 43 countries, helping to
train approximately 200 allied
foreign divisions.
In most countries where the
United States has combat units
there are status for forces
agreements. whereby. under GER
tain circumstances. military per-
sonnet who violate local laws are
subject to trial in local courts.
There is no such agreement with
Formosa covering the case Of
the CT who shot the peeping tom
outside his wife's window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

would take an extremely serious
view If any further attacks &C.
Cured against American prop
erty or nationals. The speedy
evacuation Of dependents OF
American ofhcial personnel would
be one possible result. Including
women and children, there are
about 5000 Americans here. most
Of them connected with aid mis-.
sions or the Military Assistance
Advisory Group which super.
vises United States military aic
and training in the use Of Amer
lean equipment.
Vigorous Protest Sent
Fridays riots already have
brought a vigorous American
protest to the Chinese govern.
ment and demands for compen-
sation for the damage.
The cabinet session today
heard reports from c. X. Yen
governor Of Formosa, and For.
eign Minister George Yeh. who
was hit by a stone when he
visited the embassy late yester.
day.
With the embassy furnishings
a complete loss. United States
Ambassador Karl Rankin estab-
lished a temporary office at the
headquarters of the United
States Navy Command. The
United States consulate moved
to an old office Of the United
States refugee program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

whore they parted the missiles
and flows of their attackers un-
til police rescued them.
One Rioter Killed
At the height Of the riot, from
10000 to $4,000 rioters besieged
the central police station de-
manding the release Of some
students who had been arrested
in the disturbances. Police an
nounced that Chinese casualties
were one rioter killed and eight
injured, two seriously. Twenty
four police were injured, two
seriously.
Red China seized upon the out
break as rich grist for its propa-
ganda mill. 1t fitted Peiping's
standard line that the Americans
are "occupiers" Of Formosa and
that they and Generalissimo
Chiang's Nationalist are hated
ny FOTulOSdLlS.
A Peiping Peoples Daily ed
itorial, broadcast from the Red
Chinese capital, said the rioting
proved Formosans ARE in q tor
mented position because of the
pressure Of the United States
and Chang Kai-shek" and could
not tolerate a life Of slavery"
u. S. Seriously Concerned
The Nationalist air force. how
ever. struck back today with q
leaflet raid over Kiangsu. Che
kiang and Fukian provinces.
United States authorities were
seriously concerned by the fury
of the mob and its causes. Since
the Korean War Formosa has
been regarded by the United
States as keystone to Free World
defense and hundreds of millions
of dollars have been spent here
for economic and military aid.
Formosa has been regarded as
one Of the most stable points In
the Far East.
It was clear American official;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

military missions in any country.
1t is there to assist and advise
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
defending forces against the
Chinese Communists. The Ma
tionalist government has 20 d.
visions which receive assistance.
A reduction Of 664 men will
be made in the Army contingent
In the assistance group. which
numbers 2,1l6 Army. Navy and
Air Force officers and men.
In addition to this permanent
unit on Formosa. there is a
more or less steady population
of 1.400 Air Force personnel.
This comes about through the
rotation Of a squadron from
Clark Field in the Philippines.
The unit is rotated to Formosa
on q one to two month period
Of duty there and operates from
Nationalist airfields while on the
island.
The military forces are part
Of an estimated 1000 to 10000
Americans on the island, in
GLIDING dependents Of military
men.
The large number Of military
men came about as q result Of
the ticklish situation in the area
three years ago when the Com
munists started moving into the
Nationalist-held islands adjacent
70 the China mainland. 1t was
then that the Navy evacuated
the Tachen islands in the van
guard Of the Reds advance.
To bolster Chiang's forces,
United States military personnel
were hurried into the area to
assist in any way possible.
Training went down to the regi-
mental level ana non-comm1S.
stoned officers worked In the
field in an effort to improve the
Nationalist effectiveness.
The proposal to reduce the
size Of the military group first
came under study as far back as
early 1856. A decision to 90
ahead with the cut was made
some months ago.
Situation StablIizer
That decision was based on
two reasons:
/. Sterilization Of the military
situation in that part Of the Far
East.
2. An administration decision
last year to cut back the number
Of United States military head
quarters or personnel in head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Chou to Give Report

HONG KONG, May Is (R.-
Red China radio announced the
standing committee Of the
National Peoples Congress
(parliament) will open June 3
in Peiping. Premier Chou En-lai
will report on the work Of the
State Council and the 1857
budget. It said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
dulles, VoroshiIov
Congratulate Tito
On 65th Birthday

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. May
rs up. - President Tito cele-
brated his 65th birthday today
with a huge crowd in Belgrade s
stadium.
Radio Belgrade announced he
received congratulations from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

warnings for Americans to sta
advised they could move out of
doors again without undue risk.
but were told to hold their ex-
|cursions to q minimum for the
time being.
Smoldering resentment still
could be sensed and most Amer
leans sat tight. United States
personnel donned civilian garb
when venturing out.
Overcast skies and intermit-
tent downpours emphasized the
dismal situation In Taipei and
there was little Saturday night
gaiety after night fell. There
seemed to be a feeling that 1t
would be q long time before
things were as they used to be
on this island.
IL Americans Attacked
President Chang Kai-shek's
government held q special two
hour meeting to discuss Fridays
fierce outburst in which the
United States Embassy. consul
late and information office were
wrecked. more than q dozen cars
smashed and 10 Americans
beaten or manhandled.
Resentment at the acquittal
by a United States courtmartial
of an American soldier, M/Sergt.
Robert r. Reynolds Of Colora,
Md, on q charge Of voluntary
Imanslaughter. triggered the ram
page. The sergeant shot end
killed q Chinese laborer he
charged with peeping at his wife
in her shower on March 20. The
sergeant said the Chinese at
tempted to attack him.
The six men and two girls in
side the embassy who bore the
lbrunt Of the violent demonstra
ton told how seven waves of
rioters surged through the two
story building. smashing furni-
ture and typewriters and hurting
documents and wreckage out the
windows. The Americans took
refuge in the air raid shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
sFornoso Defense Plan
Seen Unaffected by Riot
BY JOHN A. GILES

Pentagon officials expressing conviction that an-Amecan
demonstrations will have effect its defenes
went ahead yesterday with previous plans for small cut in the
force Of than $500 military personnel the island
with the possible exception Of the military assistance
advisory group South Korea the biggest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
IT oipei Calm Enforced
BY $4,000 Soldiers

TArEI Fonosa May rs QP-Martia law backed by 1884,
Chinese Nationalist soldiers enforced complete calm in Tape
today putting swift to anAmecan riong that wrecked
the United States Embassy and other centers
AS the tension eased United States authorities relaxed their
Americans stay Of sight Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
PERSONALIZED
TIE AND SOCK SET

Boxed tie and sock set by RoyoIst
with single initial in contrasting color
on both socks and tie. Sets in blue,
charcoal and brown. Nylon stretch
hose fits foot sizes 7 to lOh. 200
Personalized Lariat Tie for your little
Westerner, loriot tie with his own
brand :. one initiol on O tie. l.50
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MONOGRAMMED
INFANTS TOPPER SET

Dminuitive and delightful, q topper
set spun Of pima and conbed cotton
with plosticlined ponties, ruffIe edged
and full-cut overdress. Pocket flop can
be detached for monoorommino, free
OF charge. Also in boys styles. 500
WGL-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor
%. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MONOGRAMMED
PAUL REVERE BOWL

Reproduction of the colonial bowls
crofted by Paul Revere. Our copy in
sterling silver. s., 1850 81, $3.50
M, $500 g., 5000 TO-, $3.50
One script or block initial free Of
charge.
Please odd 1915 Federal tox
WGL-The Silver Room, LIST Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
INITIATED LEATHER
BRIEF CASES

Riolto brief case with your initials i'm
printed in gold free Of charge. 5-ounce
cowhde with stronghold cotch. 10"
size. l2.95
RioIto Citation cose with your initials.
5-ounce cowhide. 1926
Peose odd 90 Federal tox
WGL-Lueeoee, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MONOGRAMMED TIE

This handsome olI-sIk tie is n1ono-
eronmed with your initials AII-silk
Diagonal twill weave with hond-em-
broidered initials. Pockoeed in sinu-
lated leather cose. Please allow z weeks
for delivery. 500
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MONOGRAMMED
SHOWER CURTAINS

Mode-to-order Poro monoorommed
shower curtains. Made of heavy tof-
teto-textured vinyI. Black initial on
8 different color curtains, or white on
black curtain Please allow z weeks for
delivery. $50
WGl-Housewores lst Floor, North Building
-. also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MONOGRAMMED
DACRON COMFORTS

ExquisiteIy light, these Docron-fiIIed
comforts. And so luxurious in multi
film crepe with sotin monogram, scoI-
Looping and binding. Washable. Choice
Of posteIs. Please order before Novem-
Der IS if you wish delivery for Christ
mas. Complete with monogram. $500
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
Washington Store Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04


Opening lead: Ten Of hearts
Today's deal is q case in
point. Mrs. Keen led the 10 Of
hearts against the spade slam
and before playing from dunn
my Mr.. Champion gave consid-
cradle thought to his course Of
action.
In quick winners he could
see six spade tricks, three heart
tricks and two clubs. The
twelfth trick would be availa-
bic II the queen Of clubs was
right. That was q $3.50
chance.
II Mr.. Abel held the ace and
queen Of diamonds. or either
one Of those cards, the twelfth
trick could be garnered in the
diamond suit.
But Mr.. Champion wanted
better odds than offered by
these plays. He won the first
trick in his own hand to pre-
serve all possible entries in the
dummy. Then he cashed the
ace and queen Of spades.
He was . little disappointed
when Mrs. Keen discarded a
diamond on the second spade
lead but his line Of play still
had . 6-l chance Of success.
He planned to establish the
fourth or fifth club in dummy
for q diamond discard. II
clubs broke 3-3 or "A. all
would be well. Only the I'M
likely SCI or 60 split would
beat him.
So at trick four he led to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Of diamondsG" Mr.. Muzzy con-
tinued.
II had both the ace and
queen" admitted Mr.. Abel.
Mr.. Muzzy snorted in disgust.
you experts" he said. Three
key cards right in the hand and
still you manage to find q way
to 60 set"
distributed By MeNauEht syndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

ace Of clubs. Next came the
king Of clubs-and Mr.. Abel
ruled and cashed his ace Of
diamonds to put the hand
down one.
Who had the queen Of
clubs?" demanded Mr.. Muzzy
sternly.
Il did," said Mrs. Keen.
"And where was the queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words In
GOssYPINE,

meaning. "cottony." Average Is
20; time limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the same--i. words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the add.
ton Of "a" such ~ bats" ears"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word Is used. :. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Answer 10 SUBTRACT
scab. scat. scar. scrub. stab. start. star,
stub. strut, brat burst. bust. butt, tact,
tant. tart. tract, trust. tube. rust. ahut,
cart. east. crabs. crust. crus. curt,
curha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD


One satisfying thing for Mr.
Muzzy is the fact that now and
then his simple. direct way Of
playing a hand viii prove supe-
ricr to the subtle, scientific and
theoretically better method.
used BY his arch-eneny, Mr.
Champion
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy1
AK106
0A93
oS6
%AKJ65
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Abel)
As A842
VlO2 0J8654
ol0e752 0AO43
%Ql0973 40
SOUTH
Mr. Champion)
AAQJ973
vKQ7
oK7
&84
The bidding:
South West North East
- Pass a. Pass
81 Pass ant Pass
SO Pass So All pass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

itual head of his great nation"
the Vatican City daily said:
1.-The insults hurled at him, no
doubt in the hope of belittling his
high moral prestige, certainly do
not help toward increasing the
popularity of a regime which
would have people believe above
all, even with the help of imagin-
airy reports, that the Holy See dis
approves of the Cardinal.
while attacks are hurled
against the Primate, announce
mentS are made concerning talks
with members of the episcopate,
negotiations and even positive
agreements. Is there an attempt
to separate the Cardinal from the
Vatican and from Hungarian Cath
olics?"
Referring to a recent report
from Budapest according to
which ''the Vatican only" had
lifted the accommodation sent
ence against Father Richard Hor-
vath, leader of the peace
priests movement" L'Osservatore
added:
''The decision (of excommuni-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Russian Tour
ak Set For
Society Meet

Holy Name Society members
ON other parishes in the city
i'll be welcomed to the June Is
Getting OF Christ the King par
i society when Ernest Fritsche,
ointment Columbus builder.
3altor will be the featured
eaker.
Fritsche was one of a small
CUP of US. builders and real
5tate developers who last year
1Ered Russia as representatives
( the American government and
business.
Fritsche will discuss his i'm
pressions Of Russia and Russian
life and also show movies taken
on his trip. The business session
is scheduled for BIS pm. and
Fritsche's talk will follow.
Msgr. James Kulp, Diocesan
Director of the Propagation Of
the Faith, spoke at the May meet.
ing of the society. Films were
shown of the life of the
Catholic missioners in Africa
their work with the natives and
their accomplishments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

cation made by the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Council last JAN
uary 2D was arbitrarily atribut-
cd to Cardinal Mindszenty. Now
one has the impression that the
aim is to make people believe
that the absolution of the priest
constitutes an implicit disavowal
of the Primate."
Defending the Cardinal, the pa
Per said:
Whatever the reason for the
Budapest report, one thing is
certainA If high Church official
pardons a priest sentenced to ex-
communication, it means that the
causes of the serious decision no
longer exist because the man con-
demned has commercially obeyed
all his bishops.
"Speculations involving this
kind of question only serve to
muddy the waters further"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Sodaiity Workshop Set
At Portsmouth h June 80

P0RTSMOUTH-To promote a
better understanding of the So
dality way of life, the Sodalities
of the st. Mary and Holy Re-
deemer parishes are sponsoring
tn Sodality Workshop on June 8
and 0 at Notre Dame High School
here.
Father Eugene P. McCreesh, S.
j., from Wheeling College, Wheel
ing, w. Va, will be the main
speaker. Patricia Hlivak and Mary
Ann Artino, members of the
Notre Dome Sodality, and Edward
Mendzak and Jack Topek of the
Cleveland Alumni Sodaiity, will
speak on such topics as--the So
dality Way of Life, the Heart of
the Sodality, Standardization,
and the Lay Apostolate.
Socialists and non-Sodalists,
alike, are cordially invited A reg
istration fee of $3.50 will include
conferences, meals, and recrea.
ton. Overnight accommodations
in private Catholic homes will be
furnished.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

sc, st. Mary church, Delaware.
st. Mary cemetery.
ROLL, Mrs. Julia K, 96, May
20, st. Nicholas church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Olive cemetery.
SALE, w. NJ, So, May q, Our
Lady of Sorrows chapel, Shade
vile. st. Joseph cemetery.
SCANLAN, Loretta A., May 80,
Holy Rosary church, Columbus.
st. Mary cemetery, Lancaster.
STANTON, William E., 81, May
27, st. John the Evangelist
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
STEPATH, Charles u, 79,
May "a, st. Mary church, Van
Vert.
WEILAND, Paul Edward, So
May 80, st. Mary Magdalene
church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

Hungarian chief of state, Los
servatore Romano said that the
behavior of His Eminence Josef
Cardinal MindsZenty during his
four days of freedom last fall
was in very way worthy of a
pastor. The editorial said than in
an hour of tragedy, he appealed
for peace and justice aboce the in
terests of parties and passions.
The paper noted that President
Dobi had tried to link the Car
dinal with "capitalistic imperial
ism" and accused former Premier
Imre Macy of having conspired
with the Primate-as his "inti-
mate friend and counselor"-to
restore capitalism in Hungary.
And Janos Horvath, director of
the puppet governments Office
of Church Affairs, has declared
that the Cardinal will be thrown
back in Jail if he leaves the us.
Legation in Budapest, where he
has been given asylum since last
November 4.
During the short life of the
Macy government, LOsservatore
recalled the Council of Ministers
officially announced that the
Sentence imposed by the commun-
| ist regime in 1949 upon Cardinal
Mindszenty was completely un-
founded" This communicate stat
ed that the Primate was free to
resume the exercise of his office.
Declaring that ''the Primate of
Hungary is still morally the spir.