davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ADORABLR PUPPIRe, osTman

AlORABIR PUPPIRs, German
this weekend M l:Sise, "''
DOG BEAUTY SALON
Poeqlss, terriers end other breeds
groomed and manicured; competent,
kindly handling.
cMoLEs poqHoysn
Dor. aoth nd 2, NV, AID. pl2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

model 30i AT attachments: perl
eond, sacrinee, S25. WI. 2-g20s.
VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka, 2 yrs.
old $40: will deliver. u. 4-O7o9.
VACUUM CLEANER. upright: ex.
eellent condition. bargain. Call
HU. 3-7OA5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

WASHER. whirlpool auto. look
and runs good. see 10 appreciate
$50; can deliver, 20. @-S426
WASHER, Bendix. fully auto, lat
model good coDd 500; deliver,
arranged 20, 2-0425,
WASHER. Morse auto: aood cond
late model $40 or best offer
CIR. 3-3J64.
WASHER. Kenmore automatic; goos
condition. RE. $1,000.
WASHER, NORGE 'b7 auto. nki
nsr;0. service e0! and parts guar, Y, I. 9
beat ofier. VIII o.4jlO TIL D m
WASHER, Maytae; printing press
famerA tripods; fireplace set; iroI
bench. slide protector. OF 4.a0hi
WASHER, kenmore auto 800,
wofklng eoDd $40 or hest olief
vili deliver Va. 30. b-2Ti7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
VARITYPER ELEC.

With iustlfef, liRht. etc. Also
type Must sell. reas. RI. 7-i02I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE and
Edison reeerSs; both antiques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RERI
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

A ,ssssIsa 'il'isviE' E iSi!sSi M
less Wisconsin ave. NO. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

RELIABLE PAwNBROKER9
42e 9th 81. NV. Ma. s-0l57
0LD.FAsBIONED picture frames
fntiauss. etc; cash, 10. t.5t5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Large modern air-cond. effic
apt. attractively furnished. Large
dressing Em..; kitchen has exhaust
fan and garbage disposal. Rent
incls. all utils. See renta, agent in
adj I H. g. SMITHY CO., ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

WASHER. MaytaG automatic, late
must be seen 70 BE- Appreciated
t7bi can deliver. 20. 2-64eh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
LARGE EFFICIENCY

tsome with separate dinettes)
NEW AMSTERDAM APIS.
.s70i 18th ST. NV.
Newly decorated. Well-furniShed,
attractive, well-maintained elev.
bldg; streetear a. door: incl. uth-
Apply desk or call NO. T-l267
NORMAN BERNSTEIN sYNDTCATEs
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

Soluci6n al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Anixersorio Matrimonial

AnINeFSdKao Mofftm0nl0I
En- ell dfa de hoy celebran un
nuevo aniversa,lo de su matrimo-
MO Ell enor Mario TraviesO y Sc
nora, Blanca de TraviesO, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos por-
que disfruten de muchos amos mas
de dicha conyugal.
x 4 i
Nos es grato enviar In cordial
saludo a la gentil pareia tornado
por Ell senior George CASTOR y Sc
nora, Carmen de CASTOR, con mo-
two de Ia grata celebration del
aniversario de su matrimonio en-
Ell dia de hoy.
CunnDleanos
En- 81 dia de hoy celebra Ell pri-
me- an~iversario de SUI despreocu-
pada existencis ell p%recioso nino
James Howard Caicedo, hijo del
sehol Oscar CaIcedo AmadOr y Sc
nora, Maria ROss CastelIS de Cal.
cedo, miembros estimados de nues-
ira coionia ecudtorisna residente
en- Miami.
lie enviamos nIestras mas caras
fellcitaciones, oue tambien hace-
mos extensivas q sus amorosos pa
dres, y lie deseamos muchos amos
mas de vida.
* x y
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de marera muy especial
a ia gentil dana puertorriquena
sonora PrOvidencia Rivera quien
celebra en- ell dia de hoy la grata
OCCASION del a~niversario de SUI ma
cimiento.
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy para ell estimado caballe-
70 puertorriqueno senior Rafael
Molina con mctivo de la grata
OCCASION de SUI cdmpleanos y nues-
tros votos porque goce de muchos
amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
cumnIenhos

I CumpIeoHos
Rodeado del afecta de todos los
suyos, celebra en- esta fecha la ara.
ia OCCASION del aniversario de su ma.
cimiento Ell hermoso niho Gary
Mitchell, a quien nos complace en-
via1 nueStras mas caras felicia.
clone y yotos parque goce de nu
chos amos mas de vida, plenos de
alegrias Y prospsridad
Celebra hoy su primer anito de
edad la %primorosa ninita Georgia
Molina, encanto del hogar forms
do por Ia genfIi pareja cubana,
senior Jorge Molina y sonora, Ma.
rina Sanchez de Molina.
La eeiicitamos carinosamente v
lie deseamos una larga ~existencia,
rodeada del afecto de sus amanti.
simos padres.
yayan nuestrSs sinceras felici.
taciones para ell estimado caballe.
70 senior Emilio Diaz on motive
de Ia grata celebration de su cum.
pleanos en- este Gia, y nuestros 70.
tos por su ventura personal.
4 y y
Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus dias
la sentil DANA sonora Adela L. de
Martinez motive por Ell cual nos
complace felic'tsrla carinosamen.
tie y d~esearle muchos, y muy di.
chosos amos mas de vida.
Nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
para ell apreciado joven Jesus Va.
lentin Suarez, con motive de la
grata celebraci6p de su cumple.
amos en- esta fecha, y nuestros vo-
tos por su bienestar.
Nos complace f~elicitar de name.
"a muy cordial al ~apreciado joven
Antonio VaIentin Gutierrez Me.
nendez quien celebra en- Ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION del aniversa-
rio de 81 nacimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
! Nuevo Super Ghosts Horizontal
Nuevo Tube de Imosen Sunshine"

con nuevo disparador de electrones, Zenith,
4 de alta velocidad, que lama los electrones
contra la ~pantalla con gran fuerza y rapidez
LA imagen resulta mas brillante. Ell nuevo
diseno elimina ell importuno magnetic que
atrapa los ZONES y que, cuando no Sc ajusta
bien, causa falta de brillantez y detalles
borrosos. Ell tubo es mas corto, 10 que hace
ell gabinete mas recoeido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
.Bodos de Flores

Bodos de Flores
En- Ell dia de hoy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Flores,
cuatro amos de dlchosa union ma
trimonial, Ell senior Juan Vera Ro.
1riguez y sonora, Sylvia Aviles de
Vera, miembros estimados de nues'
ira. colonia hispanoamericana.
Vayan para eIlos nuestras fell
citaciones muy %especiales y votos
por SUI eterno bienestar.
De ResTeso
Sc encuentra nuevamente en-
ire nosotros, despues de I'm corto
viaje a Lima, PERU, en- asuntos
relacionadoS con sus intereses CO.
m~erciales. ell seilor Joaquin Ber'
nal, a quien saludamos cordial
mente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
su Primer Ano

Su Primer Ano
Nos complaee felicitar carinosa-
mente al gracioso bebe Freddy
Adames, hijo uel senior NolascO
Adames y sonora, Lucia de Ada.
mes, quien celebra en- este dia la
grata OCCASION de SUI primer aniver-
sario de nacimiento y aprovecha-
mos la OCCASION para d~esearle mu-
chos amos mas de vida, plenos de
bienestares Y ~alegrias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Pora Sonta Ano

Poro Sontd Ano
Por la via aerea salio para San
ia Ana, FL Salvador la gentil seno-
rita Betsy Helen Zabaneh con el
obieto de cursar su dltimo aho de
bachillerato en- ell Colegio de la
Asuncion de esa ciudad, para lue-
go regresar a eSta e iniciar su ca
rrera universitara en- la Universe
dad de Miami, Coral Gables.
La despedimos carinosamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

tano, veintinueve amos de elem
plar y ventuross union matrimo-
NAL. ell senior don Francisco Gro
vas y senora, Mercedes Rodriguez
de Grovas. miembros apreciados
de nuestra colonia puertorrique-
ma residente en- Miami.
Nos complaee enviarles ~nuestras
carlnosas f~elicitaciones y votos por
SUI bienestar personal. g
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

De Ponomd
Despues de n corta permanent
cia en- Miami, ~regresara manana a
Panama por Ia via aerea la gentil
dana sonora Lucy Romero, a
quien despedimos cordialmente y
deseamos una feljz travesia.
Bodos de Estono
Celebran en- Ell dia de hoy Ia
fausta OCCASION de sus Bodas de Es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

nando Rodriguez Pastor, Con-
sui de la Republica del Peru,
senior Salvador Olivar, Consul de
la Republica de Honduras, y Sc
nora de Olivar sonora Thelma
Rodriguez de Almar y senior
Aben de Almar.
Nuevamente los esposos Her
ndndez, acompanados del senior
Gavino Vega, Consul General
de la Republica Dominicana, se-
nor Walter Freeman, Consul de
Ell Salvador, y senior Nestor Mo
rales, Consul dc Nicaragua.
FOTOS GORT.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

H0RIZONTALES
1-Heroe legendario eSpafol.
-Extremidades de la TERRA.
9-Del verbo ir.
12-Ave trepadora.
13-El primer aviador.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
15-Signo fiduciario.
17--Que tienen alas.
19-Gran Sacerdote hebreo.
20-Deidad pagana.
21-Ruedecilla en- las ea1as de
pescar, Pl.
24-Distraidos.
27-Resonancia.
28-Gorra militar.
29-Condimente.
S0-Dos consonantes iguales.
31-El badajo la hace sonar.
S3-Milicia Universitaria, Inic.
34-Piedras muy duras.
3S-Letra griega, Inv.
37-0bsequiad.
38-De palabras.
S9-Nombre de varon
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

Varias escenas del elegante
coctel ofrecido en- tardes recien-
ties por ell Cuerpo Consular de
Miami en- ell Hotel Biscayne Te-
rrace para festejar a miembros
de la alta o~ficialidad de las fuer-
zas navales de diferentes paises
americanos y europeos que Sc
encuentran en- los Estados Uni
dos con ell objeto de asistir al
Colegio Naval de Guerra en- New
port, Rhode Island.
Vemos en- la primera toto al
senior Eduardo Hernandez, Con-
sui General de la Republica de
Cuba y Decano de Nuestro Cuer-
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Candidates
Go on View
To Voters

Montgomery County voters
will be provided frequent op-
portunities to view and hear
candidates Of both parties DUR
ing the next seven days Of pri-
mary campaigning.
Two evening meetings are
expected to draw the biggest
crowds. The first, at 8:15 pm
Tuesday in the Potomac Meth
odist Church parish hall, will
be attended by Democratic can
didates for the County Council,
the Democratic State Central
Committee and the State Con-
vention delegation.
A candidates forum Wednes-
day will be held in the Glen
mont Recreation Center. The
8 pm. meeting is sponsored by
the Kensington- Wheaton DEM
ocratic Club.
Offlce-seekers running under
the Democrats for SO. United
Democrats and Free Democrats
banners are expected at these
two meetings.
On the Republican side, a
major public meeting to which
candidates from both the
United and Regular states have
been invited will be held at 8
pm. Thursday in the Beach
drive Recreation Center in the
Rollingwood area.
Other evening gatherings
scheduled by Democrats in.
clude a meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
vapor Trails
Red Planes
Seen in Arctic

United States weather planes
sec occasional indications that
Soviet aircraft are operating in
the North Pole area.
Crews Of weather survey
planes OF the United States Air
Force report that tell-tale va
por streamers are spotted from
time TO time. indicating the
presence OF aircraft.
These sightings Of engine ex-
haust trails have been noted
for several years. but they are
given new significance by Rus
sia's veto In the United Nations
Friday OF the United States
proposal for an Arctic inspec-
ton plan. The United States.
backed by the great majority of
U N. members. offered the pro-
posal as a means Of reducing
the danger OF surprise attack
across the Arctic region. Sec
retary OF State Dulles called
the veto tragic"
Veto Leaves No Choice
The Soviet rejection of the
inspection plan leaves the
United States with no choice
except to continue improve
ment Of its radar warning and
bomber patrol system. Oficials
said this does not mean any
change in the policy Of keep
ing all armed aircraft south of
the 80th parallel. This extends
across the northern rim Of
North America and Greenland
and is removed from Soviet
territory by almost 1000 miles
on the transpolar route.
The Distant Early Warning
Line (Dewline) provides be-
tween two and three hours of
warning for getting American
bombers into action II Russian
planes should come over the
Arctic toward United States
and Canadian cities.
Better Radar Needed
improvements in Soviet air
craft and anti-radar equipment
are confronting the Air Force
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Haiti Candidate
Accused Of Plot

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 3 (P.-An unsuccessful
candidate for president was
accused today of Matching a
bomb plot to overthrow the
government and a $4,000 re-
ward was placed on his head.
The government said former
Senator Louis Dejoie, who lost
the presidency last September
to Francois Duvalier, instigated
Wednesdays rash Of home
made bomb blasts that pan
licked crowds.
At least five persons were
arrested during the night in
connection with the bombings.
Franck Seraphin, a Dejoiest
deputy, was taken from q ses-
sion Of Congress yesterday and
imprisoned,
Authorities acted under a
state of seige proclaimed in
this Negro republic yesterday.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Sl-MiIIion Gift

MIAMI. Fla. May 3 @.-
The University Of Miami an
nounced today receipt Of the
largest individual gift in It's his
tory. 81 million for construction
Of q new building for the school
OF engineering. The donation
was made by James N. Nc
Arthur. owner Of the Macarthur
Jersey Farm Dairy. Inc. and
q member Of the university'S
Board OF Trustees.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

with the need for improving
radar warning methods. Funds
TO start this are in the new
budget.
Although the Air Force bans
the operation Of armed bombers
beyond the s0th parallel,
weather-reporting aircraft
without weapons-fiy as far up
as the pole. These planes gen.
orally are disarmed B-50
bombers. With no bombs or
guns and propelled az compara-
lively slow speeds by conven-
tional piston engines. they Of
fer no menace, the Air Force
says.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

DR.. Dorothy A. Muney. an
industrial planning consultant
win discuss her industrial site
survey OF Montgomery County
at a meeting OF the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber Of Com
merce IN the Perpetual Build
ing Auditorium in Bethesda at
Is pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
-Infighting May BoIk
Labor Law Legislation

has a good bit TO do with the
speed with which IL travels" :"
Mr.. Barden commented. His
attitude implied that there is
no cause 10 get excited over a
labor bill.
Another key Representative
remarked that many OF his coll
leagues would like 10 avoid
taking q stand on q major labor
bill this year. But II q measure
reaches the floor. he said, II
viii be hard TO defeat stringent
controls on unions.
Senator Kennedy has pre-
dicted fiatly that the Senate
will pass a labor bill. but he re-
fuses 10 forecast House action.
Considered Sure
Senate action is considered a
sure thing mostly because DEM
ocrats who voted against Sena-
tor Knowland's amendments
want 10 correct" their records.
They suspect the Californian
is right in betting that rank
and-file workers want Congress
TO help them fight corrupt
union leaders.
I'm just itching TO have my
opponents call me anti-labor, :"
Senator Goldwater said. "The
Democratic Party is now sad
died with the position-polit-
ically. though we know it's not
true-that 1t agrees that what
Beck and Hoffa and the others
have been doing is perfectly
all right. It's the best political
break we've had in six years."
II extremists are beaten back,
the Senate may pass a bill pro-
viding for secret ballots in elec-
ton Of union officers, restric-
tions on use Of trusteeships TO
control local unions, require
ments for reports on union
finances, frightened curbs on
bribery and embezzlement and
several other relatively mild
reforms.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany has promised to back
some Of these proposals, but a
spokesman said he will fight
against Legislation that, under
the guise Of curbing corruption,
seeks to weaken or undermine
unions" Mr.. Meany opposes,
for example. pending proposals
to require a secret ballot in
union elections.
Friends Of labor on Capitol
Hill have warned Mr.. Meany
that he risks stringent legisla-
ton If he balks at relative mod
crate regulations.
Meanwhile. prospects have
frightened for House passage
OF a Senate bill requiring A.
nancial reports on workers
welfare and pension funds.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

STANLEY. KAns.. May . R1.
Sixteen persons were injured
today when a bus carrying q
group Of Joplin De Molay mem-
oers overturned four miles south
Of here on U. s. Highway 90.
Fourteen Of the 10 De Molay
members on the bus were
hospitallzed as were Charles
Haynes. chapter sponsor. and
Duane ooodhope. driver Of the
bus.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

School Congressional and
County Council candidates ex-
pected), and evening precinct
meetings Friday in the Ran.
dolph Hills Recreation Center
and the North Chevy Chase
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

tomorrow sponsored by the
Womans' Democratic Club of
Silver Spring in the Silver
Spring library "a United DEM
ocrats listingl; a meeting
at 8:l5 pm. Thursday in
the Bannockburn Elementary
Evening star., 1958-05-04
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the ambassadors might talk
about substantive issues-Such
as German unification, dis
armament and the like-but
only If there was general agree
ment. This appeared to mean
that Russia would retain a veto.
The Western note sought tt
nail down the Soviets on this
point by saying that the West.
ern powers were prepared first
to discuss an agenda-that is,
the issues-for a summit meet.
ing and then to talk about
when there might be a foreign
ministers meeting to bring to.
gether Mr.. Dulles and Mr.
Gromyko. among others, on
summit questions.
Lesser Of Evils
The concession was the
lesser of two evils from the
Western point of view. Russia
had offered to have joint talks
If Poland and Czechoslovakia
were added. The West did not
want to admit that those two
Communist states could bal
ance off Britain and France.
On the other hand the West
ern powers wanted to main
tain the succession Of positive
positions they have taken re-
Gently in the propaganda phase
Of the surging controversy with
the Soviets. They could not
have done this without agree
ing to talks of some kind.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
TAXES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
UP hope for the Presidents full
request is one reason why the
House committee has not been
able to report a bill in the past
two weeks.
1t is probable that friends of
the program could get the adj.
miniStration bill out of the Ways
and Means Committee by a
sharply divided vote. But Dem
ocratS who share the admini-
stration desire to preserve as
much Of the program as posi-
BILE fear that unless a compro-
mise originates in the commit
tee, the bill will be thrown
open to amendments on the
floor of the House. If that hap
pens, there is good reason to
believe the House would go fur
ther than the committee in
hamstringing the Presidents
power.
Negotiations Stressed
In defense Of a five-year ex-
tension, with authority to make
further tariff concessions, adj
miniStration spokesmen say this
is essential to enable the United
States to negotiate with the
newly formed European Eco
nomic Community.
The six countries forming
this community Belgium,
France, Germany, Italy. the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
bought nearly So billion worth
of goods from the United States
last year.
The President pointed out
in his trade message that these
countries ultimately will have
a common tariff applying to
imports from the rest of the
world. He said important steps
In that direction will be taken
in 1862. The intervening pc
riod must be devoted to nego-
tiations with those countries,
he said.
Unemployment a Factor
There is considerable senti-
ment in the House for a pro-
vision to give Congress 80 or
so days in which to pass on
escape clause cases when the
President disagrees with the
Tariff Commission on relief
for a particular industry. This
would be similar to the veto
power Congress holds over Gov
vernment reorganization Or
ders. But friends of the trade
agreements program hope that
they will not have to go that
far to get the bill through. The
domestic economic situation.
with heavy unemployment in
some areas, has made extern
sion Of the trade agreements
program more difficult this
year.
House leaders are less dis
turbed about chances for pass
ing the approximately SO bill
lion foreign aid authorization
bill. which probably will be
taken UP ahead Of reciprocal
trade.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Smoky Peaks

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn
There are 40 mountain peaks
in the Great Smoky Mountains
more than one mile high. Six
teen peaks exceed 5000 feet in
elevation.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
continued prom FIrst Poe.

OuutAuucu fFOm Hhnt N@h'
Californian's strategy paid on
In q pledge Of prompt action BY
Senator johnson and Senator
Kennedy. chairman OF the La
Dor Subcommittee.
Until Senator Knowland
forced the issue. Senator Ives.
Republican OF New York. agreed
with most observers that Con-
gress would enact no major
labor legislation this election
year. But now he thinks a
moderate" bill stands some
chance.
II all depends on limiting
legislation to relatively non
controversial proposals on
union democracy and similar
areas. he sa,S in an interview
II fanatics" on labor load the
bill with controversial curbs on
unions. he warned. they will
wreck" chances for enactment.
Ives Views
Senator Ives said those who
really want labor legislation
must try 10 hold together the
coalition" Of Democrats and
mostly liberal Republicans who
beat back Senator Knowland's
amendments on procedural
grounds.
He obviously was worrying
about labor critics like Senator
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari-
zona. Senator Goldwater told a
reporter he will go along with
the plan to hold back on sharp
" controversial revisions Of la
Dor law. He probably will not,
for example, insist on offering
his bill to ban the union shop
In most instances.
But Senator Goldwater said
he will insist on going a little
beyond recommendations by
the Rackets Committee on
union democracy and corrup-
ton. And he observed that
other conservative Senators
may press for action on con-
troversial union curbs.
Even If the Senate passes a
mild bill. Senator Goldwater
predicted. II don't think the
House will even hold hearings.
A spokesman for Senator
Knowland said the Californian
thinks there is some chance for
action in both chambers. Sem
ator Knowland plans to limit
his proposals to union democ-
racy." steering clear of con-
trolls that might be interpreted
as helping management against
unions.
Reform Bill
Senator Mcclellan will urge
action on his labor reform bill,
which concentrates on union
democracy and supervision of
union finances. His stand on
more controversial legislation
will exert great influence on
conservative and middle-of-
the-road Senators.
Once the Senate passes a
labor bill, the spotlight will
swing to Chairman Barden,
Democrat Of North Carolina.
of the House Education and
Labor Committee, a4isica
He denied in an interview
that he has any thought of
sitting on a piece Of legislation
just to block it." But he was
noncommittal about prospects
for action by his committee,
thus lending support to obServ-
ers who doubt the House will
move.
THE demand for legislation