davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Moy I


6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef tiuntIey, Dcvid Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
7:0o
4-Sheriff Of coehise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Boekstcse. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkis.
9-Stofies Of The Century.
lock sIode." Jim Dcvis ssor.
7:IS
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
Ate Toe Dough. Color.
The new nighttime edition Of the
doytine show based on the game
OF tie-toe-toe. JOY Joekson Is
m. c.
5-Sword Of freedom.
Edmund purdom stors.
7-CiFeus Boy. Adventure.
THE Tumbline Clown" corky
and Joey come TO the old Of their
old pol Ned Belly when he at
tempts to make o comeback as O
bio-tine performer. Mickey brod-
dock stors.
S-Serseont Preston. Action.
An ooed broooort loses his GOLD
and the foith OF his erondson 70
boot. Richard Simmons, Harry
Strong.
500
4-You Bet Your Lite. Quiz.
5-TV ResdeV's Digest. Orono.
7-ZoEro. Adventure.
Zorro Lights O Fuse" Zorro ex-
poses group OF conspirotors
plonnino to overthrow the gov
eminent. Guy Williams, Henry
Calvin.
9-Riehord DieMoud. Mystery.
Lost Testonent." A missing
letter sends priVote eye Dionond
on o seorch.- DoVid Jonssen,
Jocelyn Bnondo marion Brondo's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Dissidents ReIent,
Greek Premier I
May Keep Post

ATHENS, Greece, Mar. 8
R.-Sorne dissident members
Of Premier Constantine Kara
manlis' National Radical Union
party today were reported re-
considering their revolt, raising
the possibility that the premier
might remain in power.
Mr.. Karamanlis submitted
his cabinets resignation yester-
day to King Paul after Is
deputies from his party and
two ministers broke ranks,
dropping the governments par
liamentary support to only l49
of the 800 seats.
Today, however. an author
itative source said four Of the
deputies had retracted and
three more dissidents were
expected to return to the
fold"
The source said If this hap
pened. the King probably would
not accept the Premier's res
ignation. Meanwhile, however,
the monarch began consulta-
tons with leaders Of other
parties.
The two dissident ministers
broke with Mr.. Karamanlis
over his proposals for changing
the electoral system. They &C.
cused him Of "anti-democratic
methods"
the premier in his resigna-
ton recommended that new
parliamentary elections be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
U. 5, RedsMay
|TradeConlics

The Newspaper Comics Coun-
ell has proposed an exchange
Of American and Russian comic
strips to the Soviet govern
ment.
A letter was delivered at the
Soviet Embassy yesterday ask
ing Ambassador Mikhail A..
Menshikov to determine
whether his government will
agree to an exchange Of the
strips. The letter was signed
by Allen Saunders, chairman of
the council, and Al Capp.
chairman Of the Cartoonists'
Committee, People to People
Foundation.
The Newspaper Comics Coun-
ell is composed of well-known
American cartoonists, syndi-
Gates and newspapers. It asked
that Mr. MenShikov find out his
governments disposition toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Jacobo Arbenz Guzman and
members Of his Communist
backed regime. who were
thrown out in 1854.
Gen. Ydigoras brushed aside
charges that he would set up q
Dictatorship Of his own. He
dedicated his government ito
the furtherance Of basic human
rights. political philosophers
and freedo moi the press"
I'VE propose to terminate the
persecution Of citizens for their
political or religious beliefs" he
declared.
Gen. Ydigoras gave assur-
ances that United States capi-
tai investments In Guatemala
would be protected. He returned
recently from Q visit to WASH
ington, made to insure continue
ance Of United States aid to
Guatemala.
Gen. Ydigoras was elected q
month ago for = six-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
IS YOUR ENGLISH
HOLDING YOU BACK?

MANY intelligent men and wo-
men are held back in their jobs
and social lives because they use
poor English or can't speak and
write effectively" says Don Be-
lander, director Of English at
Career Institute, Chicago.
adults who realize that their
English in holding them back use
our new home method to stop
making embarrassing mistakes in
English, to improve their writing,
to increase their vocabularies, to
speed up their reading, to acquire
the techniques Of fluent CONVERSE
ton. But the use Of effective Eng
lish pays off in unexpected ways. I"
says Bolander, because language
is a tool Of thought as well as a
tool Of expression.
you use words with which to
think. The more you learn about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

words and how to arrange them
to express your ideas, the better
your thinking becomes. The i'm
provement Of your English-in-
Guiding, your thinking--can lead
to amazing personal achieve
ments."
Write today for free 32-page
booklet. Hon. to Speak and Write
Like a College Graduate. It ex-
plains the Importance Of English
in your personal, social and BUSH
ness life. It shows how the new
Career Institute Method can help
you achieve your social goals
quickly in your spare time at
home. Address q card or letter to
Don Bolander, Dept. WS-33,
Career Institute, IS. East Jackson
Blvd. Chicago 4. Illinois. The
booklet will be mailed to you
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

since Saturday. was told to ex-
pect more sleet and freezing
weather today. stk8 :
People huddled before fire..
places. At night they depended
on candles and oil lamps. :.
v. A.. Ainsworth, general
manager Of the Newfoundland
Light a. Power Co., said 1t
would be "at least two weeks
before power services are re-
turned to normal here" He,
called 1t the worst in New
foundland's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Storm Blacks Out
Newfoundland

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland,
Mar. 3 (R.-Residents along
the Avalon Peninsula today
faced two weeks without lights,
radio. and teleyision in the
wake Of q sleet storm that left
transmission lines an ice-coated
tangle.
st. Johns, without power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

here and elsewhere each day.
You, in turn, would make avail
able to US your new or other
appropriate comic strips which
we would undertake on behalf
of our membership. to give as
widespread publication as pos
sible in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

the idea as soon as possible 20
that the comic strip exchange
might be carried out in time to
print some Of them during In
ternational Newspaper Comics
Week next week.
The letter proposed:
That we make available to
you. for appropriate Russian
publication. an American comic
strip, representative of the gen.
eral field Of delightful and
amusing comic strips. read by
more than 200 million persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Internal Revenue says
You'll save yourself and
fellow taxpayers some money
by completing your own Fed
eral income tax return. But
II you do get stuck, telephone
Internal Revenue for the
answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs, Y. w. Pegg Of 2l00
Dexter avenue, Silver
Spring, celebrated their
golden wedding anniver-
sary yesterday. The
couple, natives Of DAN
vile, Va, have three chill
dren and four grandchil-
dren. Mr.. Pegg is a retired
produce m ere h a n t.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Ydigoros Indicted Plans
To End Political ExiIes

GUATEMALA, Mar Q9.-Guatemalas new President.
Gen. Miguel Ydigoras Fuenes took ONCE yesterday with
promise to end the custom Of exiting political and
sezng their property.
he political parties opposed my candidacy rest
assured they will be protected by all the laws and civil rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Lone AIusku River

FAIRBANKS.-The Yukon,
1880 miles long, is the largest
river in Alaska and is the nth
largest in all North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

due them" he declared in his
inaugural message.
1t was not Immediately clear
whether the pledge would be
retroactive to permit the re-
turn of former President
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

Try to avoid being an az spe-
cialist. The girl doesn't have to
be impressed. Never try to out
talk your date. Give her chance
to express her views on the
topic being discussed. Listen at
tentively even if you don't agree.
Vulgar language and off-color
jokes are distasteful. Don't talk
about embarrassing subjects.
Keep the conversation interest
ing. I'll be talking with you
again next week on BOYS ON
THE BEAM" Read the OUT
LOOK.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
BLESSED MARTIN
RIO SARY Gu B

The monthly meeting of the
Blessed Martin Rosary Club will
be held Sunday, March 9, 1858
at the / pme of Mrs. A. Hall,
1918 Wet 18th street, promptly
at 400 pm.
All members please be present.
Mrs. Sanders, President
Mrs. Nails, Secretary
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
By Pastor Stephens

MANY OF our young people
AsA can improve in the area OF
etiquette in general. The Ell
quette of dating is needed In
social life so much I decided
to pass on to you a few facts
concerning tract l read on
BOYS ON TILE BEAM"
What do you know about the
etiquette of dating? A date nat
urally divides nto certain cata-
gories. They are THE CALL,
THE PICKUP, THE MAIN
EVENT, THE FINALE, and that
special category, THE BLIND.
Ask for a date several days
in advance. A girl doesn't like
to feel that she is last-minute
choice.
When you phone, don't ask,
Are you busy tomorrow night?'
She resents this question. In
stead, tell her you would like
a date, and what your plans
are. She might be willing to
rearrange her plans if yours are
to her liking.
Think about dating in advance.
Have some suggestions. Discuss
them with the girl so that your
plans for the evening are work
ed out together. This will make
it possible for your date to dress.
appropriately for the occasion.
If the occasion requires flow
ere, be sure to ask the color OF
her dress, and whether she pre-
fers to wear the corsage in her
hair, on her wrist, Or on her
shoulder?
When double dating, be sure
your girl friend doesn't object
to being in the company of the
other couple.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
The Pickup

Come dressed neatly and APP
propriately for the occasion. L
you call for your date in a car,
don't sit outside and honk. Be
on time for your date, but not
too early. When you are intro
duced to her parents, be polite
and cordial. Say good bye when
YOU leave. Small courtesies
count. Help your date with her
coat. Open and close the door
of the house and the car. Walk
on the outside. AT all times use
the fundamentals of good man.
ners and etiquette.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

To all girls who wish to still
remain in the Majorettes Clue
of Mrs. Foy, there will be great
things happening this year.
There will be special meet
ing Saturday, March Is, 1858 at
100 o'clock pm. Ali are asked
to be on time. The club is also
open to new members. See Mrs.
Foy on Saturday, March Is or
call Fulton S 1929.
Sponsor Mrs. Rosa Lee Foy
Club Mgr, Carmen Jones
Bus. Mgr, Bernard Thomas
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
The Main Event

Drive sensibly. Don't he reck-
less or a show off. Most girls
fear the one-armed driver. Al
ways introduce your date to the
friends you meet and stop to
talk to during the evening. Don't
discuss other dates or other girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Truman Blast at COP.
Opens Indiono Drive

stated, cts fantastic that In
diana has supported Republic
cans as long as it has. Do II
again and you'll get just what
you've got COMMUNICATING"
But he spent most of his
address roasting the Eisenhower
administration for what he de-
scribed as dropping the burden
of national leadership into the
laps of a Democratic-controlled
Congress.
Giving Democrats credit for
passing measures like highway
construction, small business tax
relief, public housing and un-
employment compensation, the
former President accused the
g. o. P. of following a policy
of "as little as possible and as
late as possible"
Mr.. Truman blamed the
present Far East crisis on what
he termed our surrender" in
Korea, the truce negotiated in
1853 a few months after he left
office. However he declined to
comment specifically on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's speech on the
Formosa situation last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. IL
(AP).-Indiana Democrats got
their election campaign off the
ground with a bang last night,
boosted into orbit by some
powerful oratory from former
President Truman.
This looks like 1913" Mr..
Truman remarked as he began
his address in the Allen County
War Memorial Coliseum to an
audience estimated by party
leaders at $4,000. The turnout
included about $500 who paid
500 a plate to attend a fund
raising banquet prior to the
speech.
AS salty and vigorous as ever
in his opening speech of the
campaign the 74-year-old ex-
Chief Executive ripped into the
Republicans from all directions
at once and even threw a few
barbS at the audience for good
measure.
you got fat and lazy from 20
years of Democratic administra-
ton, and you wanted a change, I"
he said. We'll. you got just
what you deserved"
Another time Mr.. Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Another H-Bomb
Tested by Britain

LONDON. Sept. IL (AP).-
Britain tested another hydro
gen bomb high over the Central
Pacific yesterday. The bomb
equal to at least ! million tons
of INT, was dropped from a
Vickers Valiant Jet bomber.
1t was the, second British H
bomb explosion in two weeks
and was announced shortly
after the United States and
Britain agreed to meet the
Soviet Union in Geneva October
81 to seek agreement on ban
ming nuclear tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

hour. and they eyed the politi-
:al group curiously.
The GROWING blow came.
however, when Senator Thye
and Mr.. MacKinnon were leav-
ing the park. Spotting a man
sitting on park bench, they
hurried over to him.
Shaking the mans hand, Sem
ator Thye said. I'm Ed Thye
and this is George MacKinnon.
We're running for the United
States Senate and governor in
Minnesota in November. Wed
appreciate your vote"
The man answered, I'm
sorry. I'm from Fargo" Fargo
is across the Red River, in
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Plea to Shift
Oil Trial
Is Studied

Judge Albert v. Bryan has
taken under advisement in
Alexandra Federal Court a
motion by 20 oil companies
asking that their trial on price
fixing charges be transferred to
Tulsa. Okla.
Judge Bryan delayed a deci-
sion following arguments We'd
nesday in which attorneys for
the companies asked that the
trial be moved to a Federal
jurisdiction nearer their main
Offices in the Midwest.
Another defense motion ask
ing q bill Of particulars from
the Government is still before
the court. Judge Bryan has
denied a motion to dismiss the
indictment against the COM
panies.
The oil companies, including
some Of the country's biggest,
were indicted May 30 on
charges Of conspiring to violate
antitrust laws by fixing prices
Of crude oil and gasoline in a
43-State area. Company on
Gals have said the charges are
ridiculous and unwarranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Four Children ShowUp
For Big Political Reilly

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Sept. Il
Cap One of the biggest po-
litical rallies ever scheduled for
this area was a gigantic flzzle
yesterday.
Ten speakers were slated for
appearance, all Of top-notch
political stature from both Re-
publican and Democratic Par
ties.
But the politicians ended up
talking among themselves
only four persons showed up,
and they were children.
So the rally. sponsored by
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, was Cancelled.
What happened? No one
really knows. The weather was
perfect for the outdoor event.
There had been considerable
publicity. But as one crest
fallen Jaycee muttered, There's
nothing deader than a political
rally two days after the elec-
ton" Minnesota had a State
wide primary Tuesday.
Among those who did attend
were True D. Morse, Undersec-
rotary of Agriculture, who had
come from Washington for the
occasion; Senator Thye, Repub-
lican of Minnesota; Represent
alive Coya Knutson, Democrat
of Minnesota, who had just won
a tough battle for renomina-
ton; her G. o. P. opponent,
Odin Langen, and George Mac
Kinnon, G. o. P. gubernatorial
candidate.
Also on hand were a number
of local and county political
fifures.
The politicians gathered early,
and chatted while they waited
for the crowd.
But only the four children
were on hand at the appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Wheat Cargo Loss

BOMBAY, Sept. IL (AP).-
Seawater damaged most of the
10000 tons Of American wheat
aboard the Panamanian freight
er Theodore, which grounded
on Duran Reef recently. Only
700 tons of the wheat, con-
signed to the Indian govern
ment, was salvaged. Experts
estimate the loss at about
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
New 7th Fleet Head
Goes to Far East

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
(AP) Vice Admiral Frederick
N. Kivette. new commander of
the It'll Fleet in Far East
waters, has left aboard the
President Cleveland for Los
Angeles en- route to Yokohama.
His wife accompanied him.
Admiral Kivette replaces
Rear Admiral Wallace B. Beak-
ley as It'll Fleet commander in
what the Navy called q routine
duty shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

. Refreshments
. Drawing for q Betty Barclay
dress otter each show
Everythine's junior at this show
-. the SNORT young styles, The
fun and the eosy-ooine prices,
1888 TO IA.ss
Three from the show:
A. Cotton corduroy, black
skirt with red or blue pinwheeI
plaid puII-over. 5-l3. 1888
B. Fashions beloved Empire
look in sheer wool. Red, royal
or green. SIS. 1888
c. Relaxed fit with bow topped
pockets. Red, royal or green
sheer wool. Sis. 1888
Downstairs Store,
Juniors Budget Dresses
dresses also at
Bethesda Budget Store and
7 Corners
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Philander Smith College Announces
Development Program

$350O0Oo long-range development program
@ Smith colege-a 90yearold Methodist affiliated
coege-has been launched by the board trustees Imme-
dtae needs in the program includes
l. new library and auditorium building which will in
clude the Fine Arts department
: dormitory for men, dormitory for women, and
student union building.
DR. NJ l.. Harris president of the college said these
building will approximately $15O00O0 Longer-range
needs of S2O0OOO0 include increasing the colleges endow
nent funds and expanding other phases the college pro-
gram Construction is expected to early September
With completion set for the school beginning Septem
Der, 1859
Or Harris said the college has accumulated a building
reserve OF S30O00O and that approval of loan of $800000
Las been received from the Federal Housing Home Fin
anee agency Added to this he stated support in the
mount of $4,000 from the Methodist General Board of Edu
cation and several Methodist Annual conferences The balance
e S3O0O00 wilt from alumni the college family, Me-
thods churches trusts and foundations and interested in
elViduals, both in Little Rock and other
The new facilities urgently needed, Dr. Harris said
One Of present dormtores bus in 1883 and two
others built shortly thereafter We have add-
tona facilities to present enrolment and to
pare for the large enrolment expected in the very
ture'
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

The victory of Gov. Orval E.
Faubus in the Arkansas Demo-
cratic primary should be regard
ed as a challenge Ito redouble
our efforts, to expand our MEM
bership, to enlist support from
every decent American, and to
increase our financial resources
in order to continue the fight
for desegregation, Roy Wilkins, N
AACP executive secretary, says
in letter dispatched today to
400 local units of the Association
in ten southern states.
I'VE must not be frightened
by the Faubus victory Mr.. Will
kins asserts. I'VE must continue
our work for desegregation more
intensely than ever"
By ordering state troops to
keep Negro children out of Lit
tie Rocks Central high school,
the governor brought on the
present situation, the NAACP
leader points out. AL that has
happened since the state troops
moved in last September can be
traced to the policies and actions
of Gov. Faubus,s he charges.
Expressing cnfidence that moth
ing can stop the progress Of de
segregation, Mr.. Wilkins sees the
Faubus triumph as something "of
the moment which cannot last
unless we succumb to defeatism
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
NAACP Leaders Sees Faubus Victory
As Challenge TO RedOubIe Efforts

We have known setbaeks before,
And we have overcome them. We
will likewise overcome this lat
est development"
The issue, the letter points out,
is now between Gov Faubus and
the federal government 1t is the
duty of the federal government
to support and protect its courts,
including he United States SUI
preme Court"
The events in Arkansas, Mr..
Wilkins asserts. calls for smea
and women and children of eour-
age such courage as has already
been demonstrated at Little Rock,
Montgomery, Clinton and a doz-
en- other cities in the SOUTH
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
DELTA CONVENTION TO
FETE ENTIRE ALPHA
KAPPA ALPHA BOULE

WASHINGTON, d. c. Legends
of intense rivalry existing be-
tween Delta Sigma Theta and AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sororities will
be routed by an action of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority at its 25th
national convention to be held at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel in WASH
ington, D. C., August 1928.
With both sororities converting
in Washington next month. Delta
mill establish a precedent by
giving a reception for the entire
AKA convention August 18 from
S to 8 p. m. in the Harriet Tub
man Triangle at Howard Univer-
sity. It is believed to be the first
time that national convention
of one sorority has so hon
ored another.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Final Rites For
Percy |. Dorman

Percy L. Dorman. 800 Gaines
street. died July 81 at a local hos
pital. A native of Admission, Al
ALBANIA, Mr.. Dorman came to
Arkansas in the early 1900s
where he was instructor in the
Presbyterian school. After teach
ing in Arkadelphia and Fort
Smith, he came to Little Rock,
and was the first instructor of
vocational manual training at
Gibbs high school. He later be-
came the first Negro supervisor
of the Rosenwald schools in Ark
ansas. Retiring from school work,
he accepted the position of bu-
rial secretary with the Mosaic
Templars of America. At the
time of his death. He was re-
tired secretary of the Dubisson
Insurance association, which he
helped to organized His wife,
the late Mrs. Mary Mcneil Dor
man proceeded him in death sew
eral years ago.
Vesper services were held Sun
day at $50 p. m. at st. Phil
lips Episcopal church. Final
rites were held Monday morn
ing in charge of Rev. James c.
Jackson, Burial was at Frater-
nal cemetery in charge of Dubis-
son and Company funeral direc-
tors.
Survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Gray of Chicago,
and Mrs. Annie Walker of Cleve-
land Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Solicitation of gifts and pledges among the alumni of
Greater Little Rock is under the leadership of the group
pictured above From left to right they Lloyd Myers
chairman, Division CO.. Ozy Cheatham chairman Division
a. Ozel Sutton, co-chairman; Mrs Thelma O. Betton,
general chairman Fred Byrd co-chaman and Mrs Alder
Ia Fl. Jones, chairman, Division CO..
General solicitation among the alumni in Greater Little
Rock will begin
The Students faculty. trustees and employees of the col
age have made gifts and pledges of nearly $4,000 Appeals
for support of the Development program being made
10 alumni churches and other groups outside of Little Rock