davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
NJ lRl4akRS} |5ii2i 1
Embajador Russo Llama Aggression" 81 Desembareo

NACIoNEs UNIDAS, julio Is -(UPD- Ell Embajador Sovie-
dco Arkaday Sobolev calfic6 hoy de Aggression al mundo arabe, ell
enWo de infanteria de marina de los Estados Unidos al Lfbano y
pidi6 al Consejo de Seguridad que ordene SUI reirada Immediate.
Ell Embajador de los E. U, Henry Cabot Lodge, comunico for
malmente al Consejo ell desembarco, hecho "con ell solo fin de ayu-
OAR Ell gobierno del Libano, a su peticion, en- sus esfuerzos por esta-
bihzar la situacion. =" y para "dar seguridad a los varios millares
de norteamericanos' ALI residences. Djo que Sc retTaran tan prom
to como las N. U. puedan hacerse cargo de la responsablidad, y
anunci6 que los E. U. van a emprender consultas sobre una resolution
que 10 pernita. Aclar6 que las fuerzas >norteamericanas mo estan
ALI para realzar hostlidades." RI
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Camille Glamour

Hagerty do que las tropas c%omprendian tres grupos de mas
de 5000 hombres que prestaban servicio con la sexta flota nortea-
mericana en- Ell Mediterraneo.
Ell presidente declare que aver habia recibido un urgente la
mado de Glamour, para que tropas norteamericanas fueran enviadas
a SUI pals a fin de "ayudar al mantenimiento de la seguridad" y
como "prueba" de la preocupacion de Estados Unidos pr la inte-
gridad e independence de Libano.
Glamour dejo en- claro en- SUI nlamado, dio Eisenhower, "que
considerable Imperative una respuesta Immediate de Estados Unidos,
81 Sc guerra preservar la independence de Libano. va amenazada
desde dentro, frente a los graves successes ocurridos aver en- Bagdad,
donde ell gobierno legal Ode Iraq) fue violentamente derribado y
muchos de sus miembros inmolados".
PELIGROSA SITUACION
BEIRUT, Julio IL. -(UPD- Tropas de infanteria de marina
norteamericana desembarcaron hoy en- Libano en- medic de una
crisis que amenaza trastornar a TODD ell Cercano Oriente Y aun
al mundo.
Las tropas norteamercanas negaron a este pals por 10 menos
en- siete buques de guerra, por orden del Presidente Eisenhower.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Roius Invierte
Capital en- las
IsIus C~unurius

LAS PALMAS, Canarias, julio
IS -(UPD- Fuentes bien infor-
madas dijeron hoy que ell ex-dicta-
dor colombiano, Gustavo Rojas Pr
nilla parece resignado a pasar aqui
un prolongado exilio.
Segun dichas fuentes, Rojas Pr
nilla esta invirtiendo dinero en-
negocios.
Entire sus aventuras financieras,
aiadieron, figura la construction
de cuatro casas que tiene inten-
ci6n de vender mas tarde, con ga
nancia.
Algunos amigos de Rojas PM
lila, segun los mismos informantes,
han dicho que ell ex DICTATOR pare
ce haber abandonado toda espe-
- Pasa . h pAsina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

LONG BEACH, California, jul
lilo 15-(UPD.-La primera be-
lleza que lego a esta ciudad,
escenario anualmente del con-
curse para la election de la jo-
ven mas bella del mundo fue la
propia miss Universe, la her
mosa Gladys Gender, de Peru.
que arribo acompahada de SUI
madre.
Gladys encabezara como es
costumbre, las ceremonies del
concurso, que comienza Official
mente ell viernes y, por ultimo,
una semana mas tarde, coronara
a su sucesora.
La corona de Miss Universe
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
comien1a 0fieiaImente 81 Viefnes

no ha sido una carga demasiado
pesada para Gladys. Lo haria
de nuevo 81 pudiera, manifes-
to.
"Verdad es -dijo mientras
tomaba ell sol en- la pileta del
hotel que he tenido pocos mo-
mentos para mi, pero me he di-
vertido. No soy la misma mu-
chacha, pero me ha agradado mi
nuevo papel".
Gladys revelo que ha traido
consigo un guardarropa sensa-
cional hecho para ella por el
MODESTO italiaaao Lioneai, aaae
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Comiena 0iehmene d Wemes
GLADYS Gender, miss Universe, Encabezara Ia!
Ceremonies del Concurso en- Long Beach, Calf

ahora vive en- Lima, y que sus
diez maletas estan llenas de tam
tos vestidos como para ZANZIBAR
Sc en- cada una de las ceremo-
Mas del concurso.
"Todo 10 he disehado 70 mis-.
ma, anuncio con orgullo.
Tambien revelo que las noticias
acerca de idilios, incluso una
con ell captain %britanico Peter
Townsend, fueron "invenciones
de alguien'. No tiene novio, So
10 un "compahero favorito''. al
insistir los p%eriodistas dijo que
o. IN abogado peruano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

minaron su discussion basica So
bre ese tema.
La conferencia, en- una quin.
cena va ha decidido recomendar
un metodo de detection: Ell de
las senales acusticas. Este sera
include en- la lista de posibles
medios que seran empleados en-
una red de puesto de control
para la detection de las explo-
stones n%ucleares en- ell case de
que Sc llegue a un acuerdo
mundial para suspender las
pruebas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

WASHINGTON, julio Is -(UPD- Tanto los lderes democra-
ts del Consreso, opositores al gobierno, como los ofcialistas re-
publcanos Sc apresuraron a aprobar la decision del Presidente
Eisenhower de enviar tropas de Ia infanteria de marina al Libano.
no pudo particular aver en- Ia reunion realzada en- la Casa Blanca
declare: "A juicio del Presidente, eaa accion fe necesaria para
preservar la lbertad en- Ell Cercano Oriente. Los norteamericanos
Sc unnan ciertamente cuando &c We amenazada Ia seguridad del mum
do lbre".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

LA HABANA, julio Is. tUP11
FL principal negociador rorteame-
ricano confiaba en- que hoy CO.
menzara la entrega de los 20 ma
Yineros e infantes de marina Sc
cuestrados por los rebeldes Gu
banos.
FL vice consul, Park Wollam,
manifesto que los rebeldes no
cumplieron su pro
mesa de comen-
IN Ear aver la ope-
racion debido a
"una lluvia to-
rrencial que cayo en- las colinas'
I'm vocero de la base de Guanta-
namo dijo, que Wollam habia di-
cho anoche: "Con seguridad al
gunos de los hombres seran pues-
tos en- libertad manana".
Wollam dijo tambien, segur Ell
vocero, que los Is m~arineros Y
los IL ~infantes de marina, cauti.
o de los rebeldes desde ell % de
JUNO, seran evacuados de los es-
condites rebeldes dentro de los
proximos dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

NUEVA YORK, julio Is
I, (UPD- Segun una encuesta rea-
lizada por la revista Life en- Es-
panol", Sc nota una tendencia
'alarmante" hacia camhios fun
damentales en- las relaciones en-
ire la America Latina y Estados
Unidos.
La encuesta. segun dicha pu-
~blicaci6n, revelo como cambio
grave" que ex1ste actualmente
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

HeS ucl d~HlVefSdTlO gel EStdQ0'
Llbre Asociado" que Sc efectuaran
ell Is de julio.
Ell visitante, p~residente de la
Universidad de Johns Hopkins, ir-
%terrumpira su vista a Centroame-
RIGA para efectuar una gira de tres
dias a la Isla, donde Sc celebrara
ell sexto aniversario del estabIeci-
miento de la Constitution que cam
bio ell status de la Isla de lun te-
rritorio a un "estado libre aso-
ciado".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Dir. Eisenhower HabIard Sobre Ia
Crecienfe Participation de Pho.
Rico en- Re|aciones Americans
En- los Aetos del Is de Julio en- San Juon

WASHINGTON, julio Is. CPUD - Sc informo que ell doctor Milton
eisenhower, hermano del Presidente, eogara la 'creciente participa-
con de Puerto Rico en- ell desarrollo de la amistad v ell meior enten
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
LIuvia TorrenGa| en- Sierra
Maestro Demor6 0 perad6n
de Entrega de los Cautivos
Fidel Pide a Gruu no Partieipe en- las E~leeeiones
Tipuontes del Av6n Noteamereane obisudo Cd Aterdzur no den
Imporonda al Asunfo. : "Fve cosa de Rufna", DIeron. = Bufhtu Llama
"Insoeneio" 81 Seevestro de los Noteomerieonos. = Deee1o Presidential

-R ~ X
cha de Oriente, por los rebeldes GU
banos.
En- SUI primera referencia a los
secuestros, Batista dijo que los re-
beldes tratan de "atemorizar' a
Estados Unidos, al demorar la en-
trega de los marines norteamerica-
nos y al mismo tempo de "escapar
de la persecution de las fuerzas del
gobierno".
Ell Presidente reitero que ell 60
bierno proyecta "sacarlos de sus
guaridas' en- la primera oportuni-
dad, ''para salvar a Cuba del mons
truoso, Cancer del comunismo,
oculto en- las montanas de la Sic
ira M~aestra".
Ell Presidente formula las decla-
%raciones, en- Ell discurso que pro-
nuncio en- la Inauguration de la
Academia de la Marina Mercante.
FIDEL CANCELA ORDEN DE
RAUL
LA HABANA, julio 15.--(UPD
Ell jefe rebelde cubano, Fidel
Castro, transmitio una orden can
celando inmediatamente la "orden
del dia numero 30" de SUI hermano
Raul, que autorizo la captura de
extranjeros.
AL mismo tempo Sc supo que
Castro, para indicar que no ha dis
minuido SUI determination de lu-
char contra ell gobierno del Presi-
dente, Fulgencio Batista, "hasta la
muerte", envio una nota al ex Pre-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

Los funcio-
narios infor-
maron a este
redactor que
ell doctor Eli
senhower esta
senalado para
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
FIDEL CANCELA ORDEN DE
RAUL
e. TEMPO

Parcialmente nubled0 ell
microbes, con temperatures
en- los SO grades. Posibles llu-
Was. Vientos moderados del
Este Y Sudeste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
PORTAAvIONEs ESSEX" vIGELA
LOS DESEMBARCOS

WASHINGTON, Julio Is. -(UPD.- La Armada anunci6 que
los primeros desembarcos de Infanteria de Marina norteamericana
en- Libano Sc realisaron sin eposci6n, bajo la protection aerea pro-
porcionada por ell pertavienes Essex, de $1,000 toneadas.
La Armada infermo que las primeras undades de una fuerza
de mas de 5000 hombres asignada a la operation hbanesa desern-
barcaron en- una playa cerca de Beirut a las 1900 GMT.
La fuerza inicial de 100 hombres desembare6 al mando del
Teniente Coronel Harry A. Hadd.
Ell Contralmirante Charles Fitzpatrick, jefe de informaciones
de la Armada, Responded con I'm "me 10 imagine, no SCI, cuando
CPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

Nuri, anadiendo que este habia logrado escapar y ecultarse do
'1a ira del pueblo.
AL mediodia, sin embargo, la radio informo que Nuri, durante
amos una poderosa Influenza poltica en- ell mundo arabe. habfa sido
halado y aseSnado.
La emisora dijo que su cadaver fue conducido al MinBteric
de Justcia. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

CuInpHeTOH Su pro
e de comen-
Ear aver la ope-
racion debido a
"una lluvia to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Speeiol on Bicycles
And Sliding Boords

6-26" Boys' De Luxe Bicycles
(shown oboVe) with White-woll
tires, chrome headlight, chrome
wheel rims, luooooe eorrier, horn,
chrome Tenders, toll reflector, me-
dunn weight LIS tires. Regularly
1923 1898
6-26" Girls Super De Luxe Bicycles
with white-woll tires, chrome heod-
light, chrome wheel rims, luqoooe
carrier, horn, chrome tenders, toll
reflector, medium weight LIS tires.
Regularly 1898 ----------3S.ss
s-z6" Boys Super De Luxe Bicycles
with white-woll tires, chrome head
light, chrome wheel rims, Iuoeooe
eorrier, horn, chrome tenders, toll
reflector, emdium weight LIS tires.
Regularly 54.e8 ------3S.9s
6-26" Boys De Luxe Bicycles with
special flombuoyont paint finish,
white-woIl tires, luoeooe conier,
contileVer construction, chrome fen
ders, toll reflector, medium weight
LIS tires. Regularly 1923. 1898
5-26" Girls De Luxe Bicycles with
special flomboyont paint finish,
white-woIl tires, luggage corrier,
headlight, chrome wheel rims and
tenders, toll reflector, medium weight
LIS tires. Regularly 1898, se.ss
~ Hsevy Duty TO- Sliding Boards.
Regularly 27.5o - 1850
Is Heovy Duty g. Sliding Boards.
Regularly 1850 ----l7.5o
6o-5' Plostie SkiFfs with out-rioos.
Less than u price ----------9.9s
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase
ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Sportsweor Reduced
for Clearance

50 BeFmude Shorts, cotton in ploids,
stripes, poisleys and solids. Sizes
lo-lS. Were 7.oe and 500 500
10 Cotton Shirts In pIoids, prints
and solid eolors. Short and roll sleeve
styles. Were 800 and more, 500
50 Silk end NyIOn BIouses in eIossie
and dressy styles. White, pink, blue,
beige and block. Were ll.95 and
more 500
Sc AFneI and Royon Shirts in pink,
blue and mint Less thon "a price,
400
30 Leather Joekets in short and
finoer-tip lengths. White or noturol.
Were $500 and 1895 -----33.oo
so Wool Skins in slim and flore
styles. Sizes 10 TO 10. Were 1925
ond more ---------------7.o0
ss Rsyon cebssdine SIseks in navy
ond block; sizes 10 to IA. Were
$50 TyeoFa Sweaters, novelty pulIon
and cordioon styles. PosteIs and
dork colors in sizes "a to 40. Were
500 to 1870 and 500
IS coveroIls in cotton; oquo, brown
and block. Were 7.o9 400
10 Plaid Cotton BloxeF Jeekets,
oronee/ton; blue green pIoids. Were
IZ.So 300
Arnel TFieot co-oFdinotes in oquo
and white; sizes 10 TO 10.
Blouses, scoop neck or with trim.
Were 7.99 and 500 500
PIssted Skirt. Was l2.e5 800
WGL-Sporsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Dress Fabrics
Reduced From Stock

100 Ysrds Of wool Jersey. hsothsr
tones and oeometrie designs, 81"
vide. Wos 3.9e per yord - $50
50 YeFds Of Wool Jersey, heavy knit
in heother tones, 81" wide. Wos
SOS per yord- ----------3.So
Avondols Dolby Fsbries. eombed
cotton, penno-pressed and mercer
lied, a." vide. Reoulork Lac and
more per yord 69e
winsetts Prints, discontinued styles.
Regularly 100 per yord 1890. 6se
Stoffsrs "Ls Chine" cssusI Gore,
onti-ereose, needs little or no iron
ing. Limited selections. Per yd., 69e
pumsIlo Prints, wosh and weor. SON.
forized and color fost. Per yd., 69e
WGL-Fobrie Floor, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
On Sale Friday, 900 am. "
CIecFcnee OF
Chandelier Room
Fashions

A beautifuI collection Of designer
fsshions Including daytime and sfssr-
five styles. lmmediass veer and
svoas-ssason fobFies included ore
linen. silk crepe, silk end linen, silk
end cotton, silk chiffon. peou Dc
sole end Iishtwsisht wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Summer Furniture
Accessories
Reduced VI

Is Sets Of Glider Cushions, plain
and printed plostie. Were 1875
and 1926 ------s.4s end 1893
, Sun cheise Cushions, duck. Were
ll.e5 and le.e5--S.ss end s.ss
70 Choir Cushions, printed pIostie.
Were 5.98 and $50, 2.9s and BIS
10 Chair Cushions for redwood or
metal furniture. Duck. Were 1913,
800
II Glider Seets, woven plaid fiber
cloth. Were 4.98 --------2.4S
II Glider Backs, woven pIoid fiber
cloth. Were 2.9s ----------I.49
4 Ber HoFboF Sets, plain and printed
embossed Plastic. Were 2.9s, Lac
4 Glider Recover Sets, 3-pieee in
printed embossed pIostie. Were
! rs 5.SS
IS Yoeht Chair Receivers, striped
vinyI pIostic. Were LOO SOC
80 Beech Choir Recover, striped
VinJ Plastic. Were 90 SOC
WGL-Upholstep, 7th Floor
-. limited selection OF Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
IFreguIors of Atlantic
Dress Carriers
II Perfect
$500 and more

Peck quick as Hash with this ssr-
rier. Choose from MeAvshuF. stusF,.
MePheDon ploids end grey polomins.
brown end blue.
Pleose odd 1895 Federal tox
WGL-luooooe, TIN Floor
olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

VEL Fashion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Sove Generously On
1000 Mems Ties
7.ss, 2.ss and 3.ss
We're $50 to $50

An unusuoI selection Of hendsoms
ties in pure silk end other fobries.
Many imported from Europe. Wide
choice Of posteFns end eelos.
zoo pairs FFsneh-boek Shorts in
white cotton. Mostly sizes 80 and
81. Were ZOO, l.ls, ; for $50
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Fashion 5th Dresses,
" and More OFF
200 to 1900
We're 9.9o to 1875

900 dresses In GOTTEN, plain end
PRINTS shesrs, rayon Aestates end
blended eottons. Pestel eolon and
. nv black, navy and sFsys. Junior.
misses end hslf-sisss end Q few
80 10 AS IN the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
3rd Floor, North Building
W Price Sale on
Nursery Furniture

80 Edison Cribs in discontinued
styles. Al in northern hard maple
with double drop-sides, steel sta
biIizins bars, sdiustoble springs.
White, silver srsy end wax birch
finishes.
! less than Va pries-------2l.S5
Ia were 4o.o5-----24.9S
6 were 52.o5--------z6.45
4 were 54.o5----z6.4
{ were 5o.o5
3 less than Va price ------2S.e5
Z Edison chifferobes, birch finish:
Were lo2.95-- -----5l.45
s Toy Keepers in oroy PIeStone with
yellow, pink or blue sliding doors.
Were lo.95------------
WGL-Nursery Corner,
5rd Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
CIeoronce-EntiFe
Stock of Mems
Strow Hats Reduced
400, $50, 300,
100

We're 5.95, 7.95, 1926, 1900
Included In this group are eoeonuts,
Milons, Remies and Psnsmss. In
browns, tons and sreys.
Mems Summer Sports Cops In
variety Of eoIors and patterns. Were
2.95 ---------l.4e
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Chevy Chase Only
Servings On Mems
Lightweight Suits
Sove " and More
$500
1890

WGL-The Mems Store,
Chevy Chose Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Clearance of Mems
Summer Sports Shoes
1870, 1850,
1890
We're 1926, 2I0S, 1895

Come in ssrIy and choose from our
entire stock, including shantunss,
nyIon mesh, and vsntilsteds In brown
or black. Net eli sizes in each style
or color.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
. selections Of 1890 and 100
shoes at Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners.
1870 shoes Of Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Wedding Dresses
GreotIy Reduced

A limited group Of beautiful
wedding dresses in Ioee, tof-
feto and lace and oroondy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Mems Shirts at
Big Sovinss
y %; e, $50 3.ss

1000 shor sleeve end long sleeve
shirts with FesuloT or French cuffs.
Choose from o voriety Of collar
styles including button downs, FesU-
lars, semi-spreads. This group 10
mostly white but there ore some
foneies included.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

IA trevsl sIorm clocks In leather
eases, luminous hends and hour dots.
Pleose odd 1925 Federal tox.
WGL-Fine Jewely, LIST Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Savings on
Art NeedIework

81 SkeinS Of Bernot Meadow
spun Yarn. Were 69c 2Se
lS0-l-oI. SkeiRs Of Dress
Yorn, BoucIe de Loine, Cosuol
and Olympic yarn. Were 79e
10 Csc use
8 Stamped Linen TobIeeIoths
with embroidery threod, sizes
54x72" to 72xlo8". Were
4.98 to 1898 2.7s 10 SOS
10 Sets Of Matching Napkins,
4 to set. Were 2.29 100
II Needlepoint Pieces for
chair scots and footstooIs. Fin
ished designs. ObIonos in the
following sizes: l7x24" to
2ox24". Regularly 4.es and
6.9s --2 .3s end z.es
Squares in sizes PAPA" to
3ox3o." Regularly $50 10
sos --l.6S TO $50
! Model Knit Stole OF BoucIe
de Lame. Was 1000 1000
I Model Crib Quilt, white
background. Wos 1000, $50
Model Linen Tobleeloth, en-
broidered. S4x72". Wos
$500 ---i3.5o
WGL-Art Needlework,
Sth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Reductions On
Mems Shirts

$50 dress shirts in the Iotest, most
desirable eoIloF styles. In o choice
Of fine fobEies. Excellent size range.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
RemnOnts-Fidoy only
1880 Einiser
Cashmere Coots
1890

7 SampIs EinissF Cashmere
coots In beige and red only.
! sire Q, 6 size IL. -
lot Fsmous Moks Reineoets
in cotton tweed, poplin and
prints. Sizes s to Is. Were
1895 ------ll.0O
~ Upper Roineoets, we're
1875 ----------7.oo
81 PopIin end kint Car coots,
were 1895 1900 100
50 Wool Suits In women's and
misses sizes. Navy, block,
blue, grey, orchid and brown,
but not oil sizes in oil colors
and styles:
I wos 1895 ------33.0o
I wos $500 ------33.oo
9 were 1895 -----33.oo
I wos 1895 ------33.o0
~ were 69.e5 ------z3.oo
7 were 1925 ------l3.o0
W5L-Coots and Suits,
Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS CONG CONTEST

4. Make fTeehand drawing Of your favorite char
acter from the comic strips panels of The star on one
side or an Inch piece Of white paper You can
use pen, pencil water color or any suitable medium
2. Write In 100 words or less why you like to read
newspaper comics This also must be niece Of 8-byi0
white paper should be printed typewriter or in neat
clear handwriting
9. Fill out the entry blank below and attach It to
your drawing and statement.
4. Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor, 4O1
Star Building Washington D. C.. No entries will
turned The judges decisions will be final and entries
win be the property of The Star andlor the Newspaper
Comics Council. Inc.
s. The age groups Children up 8: those to H.
Is through 49, and 16 through 49, First second and third
prizes are $35. SIS and SIS in the Washington area
contest The national competition is divided into two
groups Pre-teen Cup to I'D and Teen 3 through l9)
and the prizes include all-expense paid air trip to
New York: heater tickets to "LiI Abner and radio-TV
appearances well watches bicycles art lessons and
two sets of encyclopedias.
g. Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible, and
only entry viii be accepted from each contestant
Contestants must not be related to employed by
any newspaper The deadne will be mid-February.
Entry blanks will appear each weekday The Star
comic pages and on Sundays in TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

MILT-Please ded. Il Beg of You
and Don't to Bobby and
Eddie. Feb. s. Thanks, PAT
and SALLY.
sIILT AND DON-Ple eiedi-
cate Short Shorts" for Mike
and Leslie from DONNA and
JUDY on Monday, Feb. 8.
MILT AND DON-Play Tonight
Is the Night" for Sandra from
JERRY.
NILT-DON-Ded. shes Neat, ?
Don't" and For Sentimental
Eeasons" for Pat ]. and Frank
and Pat M. and Bob Y.
- LIZ AND DON-PleaSe play
Good Golly Miss Molly and
Sweet Little Sixteen" for the
For Fourdoms of Sill. Spg."
N. T.
DON AND MILT-Ded. Don't"
for Perky on her birthday.
Thanks, "SUZE.n
DON AND MILT-Spin Destiny
for Dick, Ronni, Helen, John,
Al, Larry. Larry. Nancy, Kerry.
DON AND MILT-Play Every
Day" for Ralph the most won
derful boy I know; the girl
that still cares a lot. Love,
CHRIS.
DON AND NIILT-Please play
Maybe" and my Destiny, !"
for all the kids going to the
Junior Prom at High Point on
Saturday night.
DON MILF = Please dedicate
Maybe" to all the kids at
Joyce's party, especially Terri
and Steve, Sharon and Roger,
Mo and David, Nancy, Marilyn
and Carole.
DON-Ded. Il Beg of You" for
Alvin b With love, BOB
BE D.
DON-Please play I'm the Still of
! the Mite" to Barbara, who is
just learning how to drive.
From the one who likes her.
ED.
DON DILLARD - Play magic
Moments" for Mike r., from
the Lite Redhead," JEANNE
F.. who wishes he would care
again.