davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

The Surgeon General Of
the United States Public
Health Service and Mrs.
Leroy E. Burney entertained
last night at a reception and
dinner at the Hotel Statler.
1t was in honor Of foreign
delegates returning from the
10th annual World Health
Assembly held recently In
Minneapolis, MINI.
DR.. Burney is the incoming
president Of the World
Health Assembly. The out
going president, DR.. L. L. J.
Kahawita. Director Of
Health Service of Ceylon,
was q head table guest.
Russians Attend
Two of the high ranking
guests we're from the Soviet
Union.
They we're Professor v. N.
zhdanov. Deputy Minister Of
Health, one Of Russia's lead
ing virus specialists, and
Professor N. /. Grachenkov,
chairman of the Scientific
Medical Council of the Min
istry Of Health and one of
his country's leading neuro-
logists.
The Counselor Of the
Soviet Embassy, DR.. v. l..
Butrov. and Nine. Butrov,
were also invited to the din
ner.
Many Delegates
other head table guests
included DR.. A. da Silva
Travassos, Director General
of Health Of Portugal, and
Senhora da Silva; DR.. E.
Saladrigas, Director General
of Health of Cuba, and
Sonora de Saladrigas. and
Representative Walter Judd
of Minnesota and Mrs. Judd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
ceptIon was held At the home
Of the brides parents.

ception was held At the home
Of the brides parents.
Miss Mary Edwina Cum
mlngs was her sisters maid
Of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Lucie Avelyer. Miss
Dorothy Devlin. and Miss
Mary Hayes. Miss Dorothy
Ann Kober. sister Of the
bridegroom. was the flower
girl.
Mr.. John b. Kober served
as his brothers best man.
Ushers were Mr., Edward B.
Kober. another brother OF
the bridegroom. Mr.. Russell
Hamill and Mr.. John Roth.
After q honeymoon In Flor
ida, Mr.. and Mrs. Kober will
be at home in Rockville, Md.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE-Yr old Zenith 21' TV, $50; 12' racing runabout
 fully equipt, less motor, ex cond Ask for Mrs. Dorothy
 Erickson, Ph 3652. 19-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
UsO SCHEDULE

Today 500 pm. Ping pong tournament; 800 pm. feature movie, Flight to Mars
 Sunday--Open l0.00 ann to HOO pm; 5 pm. at the USO. Religious advisory committee talk and discussion group
 Monday Open loo pm. to HOO pm. 300 pm Game night, Alas kan souvenir prizes
 Tuesday-1;30 pm. Sewing class, Mrs Chas. Edris, instructor; 7:3O pm. Leathercraft, Mike H0lte, in- structor, 7.3O pm, Colored slides
 Wednesday Open loo pm to HOO pm. Ping pong, small games, music room ,
 Thursday8.O pm. feature movie, Captain Lighffoot'
 Friday 7Pinochle and canasta tournament
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE-8 passenger door
 Ford Country sedan station
 wagon. Ex cond. $1.4O0. Terms. N Also bldg lots inside x outside city limits T- IN. Jackson, Box 12l5. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE Hunting & fishing
 camp in Kaiuguak Bay. Call
 Park Mnnsey, Ph 29l2- 19-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE--U Upright Underwood typewriter, $2O Ph 3844 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE 21' Chris Craft
 cruiser, $G50. Ph 3652. l0-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

NOTICE TO ,. FISHERMEN--If you want to learn how to repair your ship-t0-shore communica- tions set, enroll in the electron- ics-repair course being organiz- ga at the Kodiak High School. Cal 3O4l. l9-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE Restaurant with
 good business. Ph 4454. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE Wash mach; dryer;
 furniture; rugs; vacuum clean CTS; tools; etc. The Outlet Sec ond Hand Store, Ph 1922 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE--Electric Typewriter, Remington Rand. Recently over hauled, ex cond, $75. Ph. All.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

FOR SALE -36 ft modern bdrm housetrailer. Sleeps 7 Incl rV x many extras. Save moneyl!!
 Live in trailcr!l Ph 3854. l9-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

Save aS you spend by saving
 Alaska Gold Stamps, tin
, 1958-04-12
Federal Soc. Security
Rep. Coming Here
Wed..April 18th

The Federal Social Security
representative will be coming
to St. Croix on April 16 and on
April 3Oth, it was announced
today by F. M. Ehni, District
Manager, whose Office is in
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The representative will be in
Christiansted at the Post Of
flee building on the aforemen-
toned dates from $50 am. to
1900 noon and in Frederiksted
in the Custom House building
from 100 PM. to 4:30 PM.
Also the Representative will
be available by appointment
on April 18th of May LIST, by
appointment.
, 1958-04-12
Governor Fuubus
Procluims A
Mother Day

Governor Orval Faubus of
Little Rock segregation fame,
indicated that more affection
should be shown to mothers
in-law. Accordingly he has
proclaimed Sunday, April 10th
as "Mother-in-Law Day" in
the state Of Arkansas.
Faubus suggested t h a t
mothers-in-law be given some
token Of love and under
standing. +.
, 1958-04-12
Miss Misc Pudillu
Becomes Bride of
Sdmuel Bough
Legislative Comm.
To Hold Heurinqs
On Building Code

Miss Nilsa PadilIa of Puerto The Public Works Commit
Fico, became the bride of tee will hold hearings on the
Samuel Bough of ST. Croix, in Building and Zoning Codes in
a beautiful wedding that took both st. Thomas and St. Croix.
place on Easter Sunday morn The hearings will be held in
ing, April 6 at Mount Carmel st. Thomas on Wednesday and
Church in Mayaguez. Til e Thursday nights, April 16 and
ceremony was performed by II and in st. Croix on Friday
Father Eduardo. night, April 18th.
The bride was escorted to The time set for the meet
the altar by her cousin, Ami ings is 800 pm. to give the
bal Ayala; her godmother, in public an opportunity to at
accordance with Puerto Rican tend. Also, due to the large
custom, was Mrs. Cusi Velez. number of persons who might
The grooms best man was his wish to appear before the
father Eric G. Bough. Committee, it is requested
Miss Noemi Padilla, sister that notice Of their intention
CT the bride and Miss Martha be filed in the office of the
Guiffuchi, were bridesmaids; Legislature at least twenty-four
Miss Sonia Casera was hours before the hearings are
Flower Girl; Jimmy Alticheri scheduled to begin.
, 1958-04-12
Pictures Of Contest hts
For Queen Of
Carnival on Displuy

Photographs of the several
contestants for the honor of
Queen of the Virgin Islands
Carnival are now on display
in the Alexander Theater in
Christiansted.
These pictures were re-
ceived by Mrs. Anna Brod-
hurst, who represents the
Carnival Committee in Saint
Croix, from Chairman Omar
Brown, and were turned over
to the management Of the
Theater.
All the candidates in this
years contest, except one,
are St. Thomians. The excep-
ton from st. John.
, 1958-04-12

AZ OPSu OCIOO1
In Csted Sept. II
A new private school will be
opened in Christiansted on
September 18th, 1858 in the
Anglican School House, under
the auspices of the Anglican
churches of st. Johns in
Christiansted, st. Paul's in
Frederiksted and Holy Cross
IN the Frederiksted Country
district.
The new school will be adj
ministered by a principal and
a governing board. The prin-
cipal has not been chosen as
yet, however, the board is
composed of Mrs. Douglas
Armstrong, Mrs. NJ e | v i n
Evans, Mrs. Elena Christian,
William Chandler, Mrs. Bur-
ton Daugherty and DR.. Rod
ney Fabio, and guided by the
Rev. Roger w. Smith, Rector
of St. Johns.
There will be eight grades
and a kindergarten. The maxi
mum number Of pupils in one
class will be twenty-five. Kin
dergarten will be half day,
~ ~
from $50 until 1900. The
elementary school will open
at $50, recess at noon and re
convene at 100 pm. & will be
dismissed at 800 pm, Monday
through Friday Of each week.
Legal holidays will be OBJ
served on N ovember /, 4, II,
q and %; February II, May 7
and 18 and such other holidays
as the church may declare.
Christmas vacation will be
December 10Th to January 5th.
Easter holiday will be from
March 10th to 31st. Final day
of school will be Tuesday,
June 18th, 1859.
A limited number Of partial
scholarships may be available.
Application for scholarship as
, 1958-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bough
arrived in st. Croix on Tues
day, where they will reside
permanently.
, 1958-04-12

sistance must be made in
writing to the board. Parents,
before applying, must make
sure their income would not
be stretched to pay the full
tuition. There is no cause
more worthy of sacrifice than
a good education for a child.
Since there is no endowment
for the school, the money to
pay the teachers must come
from the enrolment.
Continued on page y
, 1958-04-12

ana GllDertO Martinez, were
ushers.
Among those who went
from st. Croix for the cere-
mony w e r e the groom's
mother Mrs. Blanche Emanuel,
his gran d m h and
Miss Maria Centeno. All the
Crucian students studying at
Inter : American University
and other colleges in the area
were also present.
The steel band from Inter-
American University, made up
of Crucian students, and a
Combo from the same outfit,
furnished music at the recep-
ton. All had an enjoyable
time.
The bride and groom are
graduates of Inter-American
University. The bride majored
in elementary education and
studied for one year at the
University of Indiana on a
scholarship, The groom ma
jored in English Literature,
sociology and political science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Eisenhower UphoIds
Right to Send Troops

President Eisenhower said
today the United States sent
troops into Lebanon to preserve
that country's independence lin
accord with the inherent right
of nations to Cooperate for
elf-defense."
He reiterated the American
position in a letter to President
Camille Glamour of Lebanon.
His letter was in response to
one from Mr.. Glamour ex-
pressing "our profound graft
tude for responding to my call
for help"
The exchange of letters, re-
leased by the White House last
night. follows:
July IS. 1858
Dear Mr.. President:
wish to thank you for your
message of July 81 IN which you
express personally and on be-
half of Lebanon gratitude for
the United States affirmative
response to Lebanon'S call for
assistance. The purpose of our
action was to help your country
preserve its independence. in
accord with the inherent right
of nations to cooperate fol-
self-defense. Our countries have
long enjoyed close and friendly
relations, and ] look forward to
further cooperation between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

the American people and the
people Of Lebanon in furthering
the principles and purposes of
the United Nations Charter.
Sincerely,
Dwight D. Eisenhower
July 81. 1858
Dear Mr.. President:
wish to express to you on
my own personal behalf and on
behalf of Lebanon. and through
you to the Government and
people of the United States,
our profound gratitude for re-
spending to my call for help,
baseo on a decision by the legit-
innate government of Lebanon.
through the landing of United
States forces in Lebanon TO
help us defend our independ-
ence and integrity in conform
ity with Article 81 Of the United
Nations Charter.
want to assure you. Mr..
President, that we are both
happy and honored to find our
selves side by side with the
great American nation defend
ing not only our independence
and integrity against direct ag-
erosion, but the high princi-
Piles in which the free world be-
lieves and by which it lives.
Faithfully yours.
CAMILLE GLAMOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Quick Police
Work Saves
Entertainer

Fast work by police was
credited today with saving the
life of a nightclub entertainer
who apparently took an over
dose of sleeping tablets.
Police had nothing to go on
except a telephone call from a
Mrs. John Evans in New York,
who said the 26-year-old en-
tertainer had telephoned her
from somewhere in Washing
ton.
The entertainer, appearing
in the Washington area in a
strip act. told Mrs. Evans she
was having marital troubles
and was about to end 1t all.
Mrs. Evans did not know where
she was staying. or where she
was appearing. She knew only
that a married couple operated
the night spot where she was
working.
Detective Sergt. George Dom
ohue and other police got their
heads together. Someone knew
of a midtown night spot oper-
ated by a couple. A car was
dispatched there without luck.
A few minutes later police
radio dispatched another car to
the 1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV. to investigate a
call. Police were Informed at
the address that the entertain
er also had telephoned friend
at the Massachusetts, address
of her intentions. The friend
knew she was staying at a
downtown hotel.
An ambulance raced to the
hotel and took the woman to
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter where her condition was de-
scribed as serious. The woman
told police she had swallowed
II tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
For a Flat the President
Changes Cars, Not Tires

stepped out of his car. glanced
at the flat rear tire and then
climbed into a spare limousine.
In less than 80 seconds. the
motorcade was of again, leav-
ing the first car and a spare
driver at the side of the road.
A short time earlier, the
Eisenhowers surprised report
ers with a brief stop in Fred
erick to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Byron. Mrs. Eisenhower ar
ranged the stop because it was
the 25th birthday Of Mrs
Byron. the former Beverly
Butcher. daughter OF one of
Mrs. Eisenhower's best friends,
Mrs. Ruth Butcher.
Mrs. Butchers former hus-
band. Harry Butcher. served
on Mr. Eisenhower's World War
II staff as a Navy Aptain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

When President Eisenhower's
automobile gets a fiat tire, he
doesn't wait for a tire change.
He changes cars.
That's what happened yes
terday as the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower we're returning
to the White House from a
weekend rest at their Gettys-
burg farm.
A fiat tire on Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's big black limousine halted
the l0-car presidential motor
cade just south Of Frederick,
Md, briefly blocking trafic on
busy U. S. Route 240.
Reporters and secret service
agents swarmed out Of other
cars in the motorcade to see
what had happened. Mr.. Eisen-
hover and his wifi calmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Roy C. Cobb. 20. of Atlanta,
Ca. showed that he had been
in no serious trouble before.
Seret. Cobb ordered the
pushups for the men because
they moved after the sergeant
had called them TO attention,
Capt. Metheny said.
Brig. Gen. william c. Bull
lock. post commander, inter-
viewed each Of the burned men
and ordered an investigation
Hospitalized with burns were
Donald Harder, 10. of Ripley
Tenn. 10. and Don @. Weeks
%. Of Harrisburg. Ark. A third
man was hospitalized for an
ailment not connected with the
pushup burns. The rest Of the
group we're placed on light
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
U. 5. Deporis
7,253in Year

Immigration Commissioner
Joseph M. Swing reports 7.25S
deportations OF undesirable
aliens during the ~ months
ended June 80. This was an in
crease Of "a per cent over the
previous year.
The deportees included 1875
violators Of narcotics laws 500
other criminals. and 5 subver-
siyo aliens.
Mr.. Swing said the year was
marked by a large number OF
new deportation proceedings
against underworld figures.
The year also saw q record
number Of $4,000 aliens adj
mitted for temporary periods.
but immigration into the Unit
ed States for permanent resi-
dence dropped of to $50. 900.
down 20 percent from the 30
year high Of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
ZOUMA THE PANTHER WRECKS
A BIG GAME HUNTING HOME

PARIS M-Having pet panther jump In bed with
her at am daily was Just too much for the wife Of
Frances big game hunting Chevaier dOrgex.
She is getting legal separation from the chevalier
and the panther although remaining friendly with both
The trouble k she says that her husband liked the PAN
ther. zouma. better than the wife.
Il have been patient for months" the cheyalers wife
told newsmen Il like zouma. But you understand that
in the mornings like TO sleep The panther is an early
riser. She wakes up at O'Clock climbs up on the bed
and jumps around the furniture"
To make matters worse. the chevalier and the pan
ther then romp around the bed together
The ehevaliers full Is Jean Francois de Thunel
and he has also appeared the stage under the name
Jean Paqui
They were married In 1852 largely because they
shared passion for horses and hunting Zouma entered
their life In April 1857, when they captured her during
trip TO Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
els Burn Hands
In Rood Pushups

FORT cHAFFEE, Ark. July
20 tR.-A veteran sergeant was
under quarters arrest today
pending an investigation Of
disciplinary measures he al
ledgedly ordered for a group
Of green Army trainees.
Thirty-one soldiers. includ-
ing two who we're hospitalized.
suffered second and third
degree burns on their hands
while doing pushups Saturday
on hot asphalt.
Capt. Arlie Metheny. Fort
Chaffee public information Of
ficer. said the record Of Sergt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
LEBANON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a Navy airman persisted in a
plane crash.
American troop commanders
were on the alert to watch for
trouble this week. when Leba-
mons 66-member Parliament is
scheduled to elect a new presi-
dent.
Robert Murphy, the United
States top diplomatic trouble
shooter, has been comforting
with rebel and government
politicians in hopes of helping
them agree on a compromise
candidate. But if a candidate
acceptable to both sides cannot
be found. the virtually stale
mated rebellion may erupt into
new violence.
The United States military
reaction probably would be an
increase in motorized and hell
copter patrols and a set of new
strong points. The United
States policy has been to leave
the fight against the Rebels
to the LebaneSe Army, whose
commanders have been content
to contain them in certain Sec
tors Of the main cities and the
countryside without trying an
all-out effort to end the rebel
lion.
Meanwhile, on the theory
that idle hands are the devils
tools, American officers are
keeping the Marine and Army
troops busy digging foxholes.
Occasionally whole units are
shifted just so they can dig a
new set Of foXholeS.
The Marine and Army area
would seem to be the best forth
fled field position in the history
Of the armed forces.
The men are still eating c
rationS which they cook on
small stoves. Some rations have
been backed so long that they
contain cigarette brands which
disappeared in World War II.
The troops came ashore with
only one set of dungarees. After
10 hot days, enterprising Leb-
anese were able to start a rush.
ing laundry business. But sea-
bags have started coming
ashore and the situation is
improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
ManyArrested
In Revolt Plot
BY LARRY ALLEN
Annotated Press Writer


CARACAS. Venezuela. July %
Arrests neared the 200 mark
today as authorities pressed a
nationwide hunt for particle
pants in last weeks abortive
plot to topple venezuela's pro-
visional government.
officials had said the crisis
ended with the exiting of about
is high-ranking army officers
led by Defense Minister Jesus
Maria Castro Leon. But the
junta appeared determined to
prevent any new attempt by
diehard followers of ousted Die
tator Marcos Perez Jimenez.
The government announced
the arrest Of Eudora Sanchez
LAM, former governor Of Boil
var State. and five others in
Caramas. Police said so more
suspects are being sought in
the capital. The newspaper FL
Nacional said DR.. Alberto CAL
dera, director of the multimil-
lion dollar chemical industry
under Perez Jimenez. was under
arrest.
Police launched a wide search
for the clandestine radio sta
ton which had called on the
people to revolt. as intelligence
agents rounded up suspects in
towns throughout the nation.
The widespread arrests indi-
Gated revolt leaders had
counted on partisans Of Perez
Jimenez to stir up trouble in
strategic sectors to help unseat
the junta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Jopon Due to Oppose
Extension of ICY

TOKYO, July 20 P.--Japan
is expected TO oppose a pro-
posed one-year extension Of
the International Geophysical
Year at the NTH ICY commit
tee meeting opening in Moscow
Wednesday. The extension was
proposed by the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Boqhdod Poet Nations
Reossured by Dulles

Nasser Of the United Arab Re-
public. The United States and
Britain have been thinking Of
trying for the return Of normal
relations with the Arab nation
alist leader in order TO reduce
his increasing dependence on
Russia.
The delegates to the London
meeting gathered in the shadow
of the proposed Middle East
summit meeting on which the
West and Moscow now are
negotiating. United States in
formantS reported their govern
ment was ready to consider an
agreement with the Soviet
Union for a Middle East arms
embargo II 1t did not extend to
Iran, Turkey and Pakistan, the
Baghdad Pact nations. This,
in effect. would freeze the pres
ent arms situation between
Israel and the Arab countries.
It seemed unlikely the Russians
would agree.
United States sources said
Mr.. Dulles is strongly in favor
of continuing the Baghdad
pact. despite the likelihood that
the new Iraqi government will
pull out Of it. But Mr.. Dulles
repeatedly still has no plans for
the United States to take full
membership in the alliance Mr.
Dulles himself conceived.
The United States so far has
only Joined the pact's eco
nomic. military and counter
Isubversive committees.
Question of Recognition
The trend toward recognition
of the Iraqi government was
based on q realization that the
regime was in power to stay
and nothing apparently can be
done about it. Pakistan was
considering going ahead with
RECOGNITION on its own. and the
United States was reported
leaning toward recognition as
a gesture of friendship toward
Arab nationalism.
United States thinking on
the subject was reported to be
along this line: The brutality
Of the first day of the revolu-
ton was followed by the resto-
ration of law and order. The
present Iraqi rulers profess a
desire to keep their interna-
tional agreements and this
cannot be ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Jokurto RepuIses
Attack by Rebels

JAKARTA. Indonesia, July
% tP.--Army authorities said
yesterday a massive attack to
recapture the former rebel
fortress of Bukittinggi in Gen.
trail sumatra was rspulsed by
lovalist forces last ek.