davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Strange Reversal

OtEdnSC hCVCESdl
Tonight's Maryland D u k e
game brings about a strange
situation. When these teams
met January 8 at College Park,
Maryland won. 74-49, and Duke
looked like one of the worst
basketball teams ever to play
here.
But tonight the Blue Devils
will be slight favoriteS on the
strength of a remarkable come
back. Coach Hal Bradley moved
Bob Vernon into the starting
lineup, switched to the zone
defense, and the Blue Devils
have won 10 straight and TAX
en- the conference lead.
Bradley has said he knew
something drastic had to be
done after his teams perform
ance at Maryland. Whatever it
was. it worked.
The Terps few to Raleigh
Durham Airport yesterday
afternoon and will stay at the
University Motel in Chapel Hill
for both games. The usual per-
sonnet made the trip except for
Spider Fry. the assistant train.
er. who Subbed for Duke Wyre.
Duke still il i'll With the hu.
Even Odds at Best
Maryland also owns q pre-
vious decision over North Caro-
lima, 1851, but the TerpS will
be no better than even money
in the return match in Caro-
lina's Woollen gym tomorrow
night.
Two and three-game trips
used to be the rule in the ACC,
but with more stress on has.
ketball and better balance in
the conference, most of the
teams are coming around to
playing their major games one
at a time. But this trip was
unavoidable, and it may be a
backbreaker for the Terps.
Coach Bud Millikan sees it as
the final big test for the tour
Inament. A sweep for the TerpS
would place them in the IA
vored role week after next in
Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TV Fighters Signed

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 (P.
Promoter Herman Taylor has
announced that he had signed
welterweights Sugar Hart and
Charley CTombstone) Smith
for a hereunder at the Arena
here March 26. The bout will
be televised nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

the hue and cry about Amer
lean men being such lousy
dreasers Ia because women
are dressing them. then let's
return TO the days when the
men dressed themselves.
s. III stop being dominated
by women In q sphere that
could be decidedly my own.
Q. When It's family budget
time wen all sit down and
clearly plan on enough sss
for the breadwinner to also
have some new clothes he'll
enjoy wearing 10 the once.
7. I'll md some time to
window-shop like the women
do and see what's the latest
being shown In the stores.
Q. I'll get above the FIRST
floor Of q department store
even though the thought
frightens me and head for
the mems fashion sections
and browse. II the wife
wants to come along, fine.
II not that's fine. too.
Q. I'll learn TO enjoy the
mems fashion world and not
fear IL. I'll find time 10 shop.
TO-. I'll make o point OF
looking my best at all times
:. even in the back yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

knowledge Is Power" win
be the theme Of the second
annual Adult Education Insti-
tute sponsored by the Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs In cooperation with
the University OF Maryland,
Wednesday through Friday,
on the campus.
Registration will begin
Wednesday at 4 pm, with q
banquet following. DR.. VIII
son H. Elkins. president Of
the University Of Maryland,
and Mrs. Charles o. Middle
kauf, president Of the Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs, viii welcome the group.
The Montgomery County
Federation, with Mrs. Cor
don Locke, president, win
hostess the entire institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK

state 10 the husband she
leads around fashionably by
the tie. socks. suits and rats:
"Your taste 10 In your feet"
Result9 Who wants an ar
gument.
Frankly, we wish some men
would rise up In arms about
the present state Of feminine
dominated menswear buying.
Sure q lot Of them are color
blind. Sure some Of them pay
no attention 10 co-ordinating
their clothes. In this they
could pick up q lot Of tips
from we women who seem
better equipped in the mix
match campaign. It's more
than clothes that makes q
man well dressed. It's also
good grooming. shined shoes,
heels that aren't run down,
clean .fingernails. no frayed
collars and cuffs, and wearing
the right suit for the right
occasion.
How bout a Wardrobe Code
for Men that win state clearly
that:
/. I'm interested enough In
my own appearance TO shop
for q lot Of my own clothes.
We've heard II said business
tycoons come into many
mems stores straight from
ofiices where they've made de-
cisions vitality affecting
people and scads of money
and they can't decide what
color tie to buy.
2. I'll make q point Of get
ting correctly fitted so that
my clothes look like they be-
long TO me and not my neigh
Dor.
3. I'll learn that being con-
sentative doesn't mean being
q dull dresser.
4. I'll learn TO trust my own
judgment . bit, too. II all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
VFWC District
Meeting Set
For Tuesday

Mrs. J. II. White, IT.. Of
Arlington. win conduct her
first board meeting as new
president Of the Northern
District. Virginia Federation
OF women's Clubs. on Tuesday
at q luncheon at Hogate's
Arlington House.
Other new ofiicers are Mrs.
John Gregory Of Manassas.
junior president: Mrs. ].
Hodges Parker Of Fails
Church. vice president: Mrs.
Walter A. Robinson Of War
renton. secretary: Mrs. w.
Douglas Mankin Of Herndon.
treasurer. and Mrs. Waldo
w. Moore OF Alexandria.
parIiamentarian.
Appointed as department
chairmen for the Northern
District are: Mrs. James b.
Roberts. American home:
Mrs. Earl r. kelster, ST.. COM
municatiuns: Mrs. Jack A.
0lascock. education: Mrs.
Justus de- Booy. fine arts: Mrs.
Edwin M. Holland. poetry and
literature: Mrs. s. s. Landess.
international affairs: Mrs.
Randall Z. Everett. public
affairs: Mrs. Nile straughan.
legislation: Mrs. Leslie q.
Bourne. safety; Mrs. Lyle s.
Garlock. welfare. and Mrs.
Joseph Rogers, health and
mental health.
Standing committee chair
men appointed include Mrs.
John c. Shower. club insti-
tutes: Mrs. Harry c. Putnam.
credentials. and Mrs. j. Fred
Abel. historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Continued from Page D-s
going away for the week end
IN the country" from which
apparently no one dares devil
ate.
Another wife said. II buy
all his small stun cause ne
doesn't like 10 shop for shirts.
ties. stockings. and other ac-
eessories." She added. she
even accompanies him when
buying . suit. Hes got no
sales resistance and some
salesman can talk him into
anything" she unused. She.
incidentally. always used 10
wind up returning 10 because
her husband lacked the cour-
age.
How do women change the
outward look Of their hus-
bandsf
Some do Il drasticaliy.
One day the husband comes
home and the wife an
nounces proudly. Darling, I
feel 30 wonderfully humane
tartan today. I gave all those
old clothes to the Salvation
Army" Not paying her much
mind. three months later
when he's going fishing. he
looks for that pair Of Stacks
with the two cigarette holes
at the knee. He asks where
they are. "Oh. darling. don't
you remember ! said I gave
some things to the Salvation
Army" comes his answer.
Others do 1t simply by lay
ing out the clothes they've
bought for their husbands
when it's time for them to
dress. A tired man has no
ammunition TO fight with
particularly since the party
TO which they've been invited
Is one he doesn't want TO 90
to anyway. What he's wear
ing couldn't bother him less.
Another wife may simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Or. william Thomas Heath
and the Rev. Albert Jones
officiating.
Mr.. Wyatt gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore q
gown OF ivory mousseline de
sole and a family heirloom
yeil OF d'Angleterre lace.
Miss Julia Lewis Shields.
the bgidegroom's sister. was
maid Of honor. The other at
tendants were the Misses Ju-
lie Ravenel Boothe. Carolyn
Boyd. Shirley Ann McCallum.
Elizabeth Paxton Mears. Ma
rissa Ann Richardson and
Mrs. Alexander NOR Roe.
Mr.. Malcolm Matheson III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

= ,..o,v.eeking American shoppers TIL. %ss.
10 Oeaut Srsm.,ic new eye.Opener-an ingenious
came S,;o : uucannily like magic wand ..,..h..
fut M.s.rs Rsvlon. newest triumph not ony
I'm i".urs. .umpy .hs. make like 1" 0v,s 'sIi
Rsvlon. Roll. On Mascara looks IKE i,. slim
tut.d perfume faeon Actually, Actually II mascara
;R,ssso ths appear is ready with an ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Alexandria YWCA
To Hold Glasses

The Alexandria YwCA is
holding classes including
dramatics. art. bridge. FASH
ion modelling, sewing, mil
linery and exercise for teen
ayers, the 8-to-l2-years
group and adults.
1t is also sponsoring q
driving course for those over
Is years and is offering a
girls day camp for those IL
to 16 years and another for
those 8 to IL years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

served Is best man. The ush-
ers were Lieut.. Jonathan
Randolph Bryan. Mr.. Joseph
Wilcox Dunn. ir.. Mr.. Robert
Page Henley. Mr.. John La
tame Lewis III, Mr.. Nathaniel
Holmes Morrison. jr.. and Mr..
Raymond Dee York III.
The bride was graduated
from SC. Agnes Episcopal
School In Alexandria and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Miss Wyott
Is Morried

Mr.. and MRS. Joseph wiz
lard Wyatt Of Alexandria am
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Dorothy Jane TO
Mr.. Frederick Wyatt Shields.
Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields of Mt. Vernon.
The ceremony was per-
formed yesterday at the Inn
manuel Church-on-the-H Hin.
chapel OF the Virginia Epls-
copal Theological Seminary
in Alexandria with the Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Sweet Briar College. She was
presented 10 society IN 1854
nj . tea dance given by her
parents IN Washington. She
Is q granddaughter OF Mrs.
Henry oeorgens Of Great
Neck. N. Y. and the late Mr..
OeorRens. and OF MRS. Charles
Russell Wyatt Of Huntington.
West Va. and the late Mr..
wyaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
F., .v,su ,AsHEs:: FASHIONS NEWEST FLUTE
World. frs. automatic m.:s.,. without sso"

.,,onn, No brush. Touched to the l''he' mas. mas,
amount MI. on-colors, cGrls and separates 'hsla
o dramatically '0 Effect sensational. Biggest S
au'0%a' RsvIon chemists happily achieved :
umPn' Net' ...c.r. without turpentine no
%0's,pSO ~ o5or yet it's even tedrPToOi;
'% Ps.s;o - editors prsviewing the 'Roll.on
a,nn.d with sss; thi. was news With typ "S
S %aSI lisS. brown, dark h'1fs o0u'
D .,,.'. newes. loves-blue dark blue and green
.... ,ook. like auted perfume hacOn .. Inp'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

dents made the honor roll for the
first nine weeks at the Utica
Institute and Agricultural High
School. The tenth grade class leads
the list with twelve students; the
eleventh grade was second with
eleven students; the ninth grade
was third with ten students and
the twelfth grade was last with
five students.
Since much emphasis is being
placed on scholarship, the faculty,
staff, and student body are conf
dent that the number of students
making the honor roll will increase
as the year progresses.
The complete honor roll for the
first nine weeks is as follows:
Ninth Grade - Mertha Brown,
Lula Curtis, Johnnie Davis, Jose
phine Davis, Joseph Davis, Rita
Gets, Earline Hart, Percy Hig-
gins, Lamar S. Lee, Yvonne Mays,
Lorenzo Stewart.
Tenth Grade - Willie Bankston,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Ghana Opposition
Hits Move For
". African Union

Accra, Ghana, Nov. 28.-Opposi-
ton Leader K. A. Busia has strong
ly criticized Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah and Guinea Premier Sc
kou Toure for their declaration
that they plan to unite Ghana and
Guinea countries as the nuclues
of a West African union.
DR.. Busia declared this was an
"unrealistic approach" and said
his party would disregard the
declaration if it were elected to
power.
He said the idea of union was
sound but that West Africa was
not yet ready for such a step.
1--WE of the United Party share
the view that realistic approach
to the question is one which seeks
scientific, economic, and cultural
contracts and mutual aid through
consultations, conf erences, ex-
change of knowledge and skills, CO.
operation on specific projects and
joint cooperation for specific pur-
poses," DR.. Busia said in a press
release.
"These could pave the way for
a federation of states of West At
RIGA when all West Africa is indie
pendent and the federation of con-
tiguous states becomes feasible,
with French and English provid-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
First negro...

Continued from Page One)
Rights Commissions Rhode Island
Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Beuvien is the first Negro to
be appointed by the Commission as
chairman of State Advisory Com
mittee. Harry A. Cole, Baltimore
lawyer and member of the Mary
land State Senate, became the first
Negro to head a state committee
when he was elected chairman by
the Maryland group a few days
before Mr.. Beuvien's appointment
was announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

the clerk.
"Whatcha mean, bride elect?
There warn't no election. This gal
done appointed herself"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Arrested Man
Says ProwIer Beat
Wife To Death

MARKS, Miss.-Quitman County
Sheriff L. V. Harrison said today
he arrested Willie B. Lester, 80,
Negro, of Crenshaw and charged
him with murder in the death of
his wife.
Harrison said Lester had told
him a prowler entered his home
and beat Rosa Lee Orr, 81, to death
with stick yesterday.
No reason was given for the
Staying.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06


70 cup shortening eggs
fted oIIpurpose flour cup undluted CARNATloN
soda EvAPORATED MILK
teaspoon tablespoons lemon Juice
w teaspoons cinnamon FILLING:
"a nutmeg |
rs teaspoon cloves "a chopped
81 cup grunuIoied sugar "a cup brown sugar
"a brown "a
chopped dates tablespoon lemon Juice
shortening until light smooth Prepare Lemon
S ingredients Frosting the
filling
ning Stir brown Garnish with chopped
we'll Combine eggs,
Carnation and juice Mix
well. Add the ingredients. LEMON soiitk fkOsHN0
minutes batter Thoroughly mix
buttered 8inh with and
until tooth until light
inserted Add cups sifted
Combine filling
ingredients saucepan alternately beating
heat smooth
hickens Stir occasionally. Mix spreading consistency
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

ing vehicles Of communication"
DR.. Busia's views were not
shared by Accra newspapers.
The independent Daily Tele-
graph said the Ghana Guinea dec
laration was bold and imaginat-
i've STEP"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Arson Suspected
In Burning Of
Negro School

: ABERDEEN, Miss.-State Fire
Marshal Clarence Pace said today
he believed a $4,000 blaze that
destroyed a Negro high school
Saturday night was deliberately
set.
He said the Vine Street High
School had been burglarized before
the fire. About 600 Aberdeen and
Monroe County students attended
the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

Ruth Burns, Odell Flagg, Annie
Harris, Minnie Jordan, Bessie Law
son, Bobbie Moffett, Juanita Moore,
Made Paige, Martenia Stamps,
Brenda Prater, Velma Stamps.
Eleventh Grade - Calvin Brown,
Sarah Brown, Edna Davis, Emma
lean Davis, Maggie R. Johnson,
Clyde Laws, Ben Hayes Marshall,
Lawrence Mcpherson, Ruth Moody,
Nettie B. Smith, John Page.
Twelfth Grade-Catherin Boyd,
Bernice Cole, Parline Palm, Shirley
Robinson, Mary Stamps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

A gangling youth walked into
the clerks office at the courthouse
and said he wanted a marriage lie
ense.
"Where's the bride-elect ?" asked
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

Donna-"Have you forgotten Pm
respectable woman?"
Don Juan: eyes, and now I'm
waiting for you to forget it,"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Tariff Increases May be Dangerous
for Our Foreign Relations : Dillon

WASHINGTON (U.P) Douglas
Dillon, Assistant Secretary of Sta
tie for Economic Affairs, declared
that the raise On tariffs or the
Establishment of import quotas on
minerals will have dangerous re-
percussions" in the foreign rela-
tons of the United States.
He suggested that instead Con-
gress should approve a program of
support of the prices on lead, zinc,
cooper and others. He affirmed
this alternate plan proposed by the
government might prevent some
disruption in the relations of the
United States and those minerals
producing countries, such as Me-
xico, Peru, Chile and Canada.
The statements were made by
Dillon in a private memeting with
the Senate Interior and Insular
Commute The Department of Sta
te made its testimony public when
it was asked by the Committee.
Dillon said there were three
ways to aid the national mining in
dustry to get rid of the present
economic difficulty, to witt: ~
An import quota to foreign mine
rails, (2) Increase on import duties;
90 a program to support the pri-
ceS of the national products.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

He added that the increase in
the import tariffs or the mainte-
nance of import quotas Evil adver-
sely affect our relations with the
foreign friends depending on Uni
ted States as market for their ex-
ports"
He said increase of tariffs and
import quotas will make worse
the present economic conditions
which some producing countries
are facing. Under present condi-
tons the increase of tariffs on
those metals may worsen our in
ternational relations, and desillu-
sion Latin America with regard to
our economic policy"
He later said that the Latin Anne
rican countries we're not asking the
United States to bear all the bur-
den of their economic problems
brought out by the mineral indus
try, and hat those countries were
conscious that all the producing
countries should contribute to bear
their share.
But they resent the idea of in.
creasing tariffs or import quotas,
because they think that this will
make them to bear all the burden
while We remain untouched.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
EDITORIAL
NIxoN's TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA

Regrettable and ~cOndemnable are the incidents and
acts OF violence by some minOritieS in Peru and Venezuela
against the person of the Vice President of the United
States of America, MI. Richard M. Nixon, and his distingui-
Shed wife. AS it is Well-knOwn, the disturbances upon ar
rival OF the iluStriOuS statesman to the city of Caracas were
more serious that those at the University of San Marcos in
Linz by red extremists who threw rocks at Mr.. Nixon, in
1urlng one of his party.
Those acts of marked violence have no political reason
Tor being, nor justification of any kind in the light of cul-
ture and civilization. Mr.. Nixon, a citizen of an eminently
democratic country, is used to struggles between parties,
between groups and between individuals, but strange to
him is that differences of opinion, or resentment of pOliti.
cal character, result in physical aggression that, because of
IS own nature, is alien to democracy. However, it must
be recognized that the young Vice President acted at every
moment with great serenity and pOnderatiOn, even during
the moments when he and his wife were the object of
repugnant and %ignOminiOuS aggreSSiOnS, which he has con-
sldered not as an expression of the feelings of the majority
OF the people, but as the attitude Of communist groups,
open enemies of Inter American cordially and sensible
discussions. ..
Perhaps it is too early yet for a final judgment about
the reasons that, directly or indirectly, contributed to
create, even In part, an atmosphere prOpitiOus to the
OutrageS and aggression by those elements. The most
prudent is that the leaders or drafters of forcing policy of
the United States and Latin America, as well as those who
orient public opinion in the Continent, once the details
are known, including the statements Nixon himself will
make upon his return to Washington, give their opinion
regarding the origin of the disturbances, their gravity and
what can be done to avoid repetition in the future and.
above all, to strengthen even more Inter American rela.
lions, on solid foundations of economic as well as demo-
cratic cooperation, because the Latin American peoples are
In urgent need of support in the economic field and moral
support and every possible encouragement to achieve an
adequate degree of public freedom, of true republicanism.
as the one prevailing in this great North American
democracy.
The spiritual fOrtitude of Nixon, and his tempered
equilibrium, above the bitter experiences he had in some
places along his route, will be, no doubt, decisive factors
In any generous purpose tending to strengthen and mOder-
nize, so to say, the concepts and systems Of Inter American
cooperation and solidarity.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
AN OPEN LETTER TO JUDGE VINCENT clBLlN

Retired Puerto Rican bushes
sman Francisco Grovas, a resident
OF Miami, delivered to our office
copy of an open letter to Judge
Giblin, which reads as follows:
Dear Judge Giblin:
"Your attitude scolding our COM
patriot the Puerto Rican Eleute.
rio Gonzalez and sending him to
Jail, while acting as a witness be.
fore Your Honor, because of his
lack of knowledge of the English
language is not congenial with the
attitude of another Puerto Rican,
our Governor Munoz Marin pre-
aching americanism to the Latin
American republics calling their
attention to what american demo-
cracy has achieved in Puerto Ri.
co. While Your Honor is alienat.
ing the friendship of the Latin
Americans, Governor Munoz Marin
is making every possible effort to
win them to our side.
"Why don't you offer your fel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

low American citizens born in
Puerto Rico the same gentle treat
ment that you offer to your fol
low American citizens born in con.
tinental United States, thereby
creating a climate of sincerity, bet
ter understanding and love be-
tween them? Your Honor would
be rendering a great service to
the nation and to Puerto Rico.
"Why don't you consider our
loyalty and our gallantry and our
bravery shown in Gualdacanal and
in Korea and in Europe, fighting
and dying for our American flag,
as stepping stones to our
desire to conquer the encreach.
ment of the weak and the wanting
OF courage? Your Honor would be
rendering a great tribute to u
beloved dead, in line with our
American tradition.
Let us not only preach, let US
act as true American citizens.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Francisco Groyas'
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Letters TO the Editor
Letters TO the Editor
Incidents on Nixon's Tour Commented
by Another Well Known Miami ATTORNEY

Another well-known Miami At
torney, Mr.. Ralph H. Aguilera,
comments in a letter to our Ed.
tor the incidents during Vice Pre-.
sident Nixon's tour of South Amer.
lean countries, as follows:
THE American Press which re.
Gently has been giving consider.
able attention to Vice-President
Nixon'S tour of South American
countries, attributes the cool re.
ception accorded our Vice-Presi.
dent to causes which although may
exist to a slight degree, are not
the predominant factors.
1T seems to me that the under.
lying reason for the grievances
against the United States on the
part OF our neighbors to the South
is the erroneous attitude assumed
by our administrators of our for
elgn policy which reflects adver
sely on our political morality.
Here, in this great country Of
ours, we are justly proud of our
freedom, our democratic institu
tons and way of life all of which
we take for granted; but, unfortu.
nately, it appears that in our
country democracy is a commodity
which is for internal consumption
only and not to be enjoyed by
others. This is apparently the only
conclusion that can be reached by
the way we cater to Latin-Ameri.
can dictators who trample upon
the fundamental rights of their