davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

@. Many interstate buses
carry license plates from sew
eral States. Do they have to
pay full registration fees in
each Of these States?-R. Y.
A. The National AsSocia-
ton of Motor Bus Operators
says that buses crossing State
lines in regular service, and
required to carry a number of
State registrations, usually
pay the full fee in each State.
In a number of States, how
ever, the law permits pay
ment Of fees on a proper
tional basis in accordance
with the number of miles the
bus actually operates within
the State.
@. Please give the tradi-
tional significance of the
various positions of horses
feet in equestrian statues of
war heroeS.--M. f..
A. 1t is not a fact, but it is
a long standing tradition
that If all four feet of the
horse remain on the statues
base, this indicates that the
rider was not wounded in
battle; If one foot is raised,
he was wounded in action; if
two feet are raised, the rider
was killed in action. The
tradition was intensified by
the six equestrian statues
erected at Gettysburg Battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

By THE HASKIN SERVICE
D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Bacon and eggs. Delicious. but real dish
washing chore. Now . not Q chore any more!
:. with Pink Liquid VEL. Bacon grease and
sticky egg yoIk dissolve like magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Watch your skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Cleans cleaner than creams!
SoftenS even dry skim

Nov. it's more glamorous than
everl Cashmere Bouquet, in
pink or white, is as luxurious
and fragrant as any cosmetic
cleanser" says Candy Jones.
"Yet it actually gets your skin
cleaner than expensive cleansing
creams. Its lavish lafher floats
away CRIME and makeup.
1T helps soften your skin,
tool Cashmere Bouquethassuch
rich, creamy lather it smooths
away roughness. Why don't yOH
try Cashmere Bouquet Soap?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

unfinished business" which
the American authorities de-
cided to call TO the attention
Of fair-goers involved the race
issue. They wanted to know
why this particular unsolved
problem was singled out.
Mr.. Ayres, their Ohio COL
league, also said he saw no
reason for this exception.
Old Etching Questioned
One complaint was relayed to
President Eisenhower by Sem
ator Bridges, Republican Of
New Hampshire.
A private citizen whom Sena-
tor Bridges did not name COM
planned Of an etching at the
entrance of the American ex-
hibit. According to the report
the sheet Of plateglass bears an
etching of a woman. nude to
the waist, standing on a beach
while savages in the back
ground roast what appears to
be a human body.
A little research revealed that
the etching is an enlargement
Of q 10th century drawing by
Johannes Stradanus, calle d
probably the lodest surviving
picture of American fauna and
flora. 1t is titled THE Arrival
Of Amerigo Vespucci in the New
World"
Mr.. AyreS had four specific
suggestions for promotion of
the United States among those
attending the Brussels EXPOSE
ton. These were:
/. There should be more COL
lege-age guides in the United
States pavilion. II wish no one
who would like to have assist
lnce has to walk around alone, f"
he said. I'VE are there to sell
America, not just to put on an
exhibit"
2. Discontinue commercial ad-
vertising at concessions such as
on matchbooks distributed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

BEAGLE, black and white, with brown
stains my name is FANNY ! Be.
long to Burkett Van Kirk. 1887 s
Both ST, Phone 3-3770" Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Imarskjold win announce the
outline OF his plan after his
return 10 New York.
II the u. N. Is unable 10 re-
store peace TO Lebanon, Mr..
Glamour "a ready 10 AJAX the
United States and Britain for
military Intervention.
Informed diplomats In Lon
don said the United States and
Britain had advised Mr.. Cha
noun against making any pre-
cipitate appeal for Western In
tervention. They were said 20
have told him such q move was
fraught with grave interna-
tional dangers and he should
concentrate on supporting U. N,
efforts 70 find a solution.
U.A.R. officials said Col.
Nasser had reiterated 70 Mr..
Hammerckjold his insistence
that the Lebanese rebels are
getting no aid from his forces
and that the Lebanese rebel
lion is entirely an internal
crisis.
The U.A.R. officials said Col.
Nasser had convinced the sec
Rotary general he was keeping
hands of. but this was gener-
ally discounted as wishful
thinking or propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

spot inspection ordered by Mr..
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Allen did not make
public his own reactions to
the American display but sew
eral members of Congress
who returned from Brussels
yesterday offered new criticism
Of the United States effort.
Representative Rivers Of
South Carolina, and Represent
alive Preston Of Georgia. both
Democrats, declared the United
States is not shown in the light
1t could have been.
Cites Advantages Missed
There are so many advan-
tages we have here in this
country which are not properly
reflected for those attending
the fair" said Mr.. Rivers. 81
might name the appliance in
dustry, for example, or the
automobile industry, the steel
industry, the frozen food or
fruit industry or something
else. q =" - -
I'VE could have taken any
segment Of our vast economy
and had a better exhibit than
any other nation represented
at Brussels"
Mr.. Rivers emphasized that
the American exhibit is by no
means a failure. For one thing,
he said, the huge circular
American pavilion is the best
looking building on the ground.
Representative Rivers also
praised the personnel on duty
at the pavilion for extremely
courteous and friendly service. +"
He said the young men and
women acting as guides for the
tourists are. good ambassadors
for the United States. This view
was echoed by Mr.. Allen, Rep
resentative Preston and Repre-
sentative Ayers. Republican
Of Ohio.
All four commended the Cir
carama, which is the Walt Dis
ney showing Of pictures Of
American cities. towns and
rural areas. This feature is one
of the biggest attractions on
the fair grounds.
Mr.. Preston criticized the
American authorities for let
ting Soviet Russia get ahead"
heavy equipment and other
quality products. The American
explanation for the difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

purchased cigarettes. He said
he would ask q large match
company TO supply match books
designed 10 promote the United
States.
Wants Souvenirs
3. Make available to visitors
an assortment Of souvenirs and
mementoes. such as lapel but
tons in the mold of an Ameri-
can flag. cat the Russian pavil-
lion, visitors may buy for 81
each small Sputnik-like gadgets
that emit q beep-beep sound)
4. Permit no American build
ing to be closed to anyone at
any time. This idea resulted
from an incident that occurred
during a heavy rainstrom last
Sunday.
Representative Ayres and this
reporter saw a crowd outside
the executive suite Of the Amer
lean fair commission pleading
for permission to come in out
Of the rain. But a guard on
duty, following instructions of
a superior, closed the massive
wooden door in their faces and
the sightseeing throng was
drenched.
Thank you. Americans, for
your hospitality" jeered some
Of the Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

for some kind Of big blowoff by
rebels who have been holding
their FIRE during his visit.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's return
produced no enlightenment on
the results Of his talks with
Col. Nasser. the United Arab
Republic president. concerning
the rebellion here.
Though he was smiling as
he stepped from his white
United Nations two-engine
plane. Mr.. Hammarskjold vol
unteered no more information
than that he had had a pleas
ant trip.
No Agreement Reached
There was no indication
Mr.. Hammarskjold had won
any agreement from Col. Mas
ser TO use his influence with
the Lebanese rebels. The rebels
seek TO overthrow pro-western
President Camille Glamour
with a regime more sympa-
thetic to Col. Nasser.
The U. N. sent watchdog
teams to Lebanon after the
Lebanese government accused
the UAR Of sending massive
support to the rebels.
VIII Outline Plan
In Cairo, the usually we'll
informed morning newspaper
AL Ahram said the exchange
Of views Mr.. Hammarskjold
had with Col. Nasser was "use-
full. clear and Straightforward"
The paper said Mr.. Ham
marskjold has drawn UP the
broad outline Of a plan which,
in his opinion. would check the
explosive situation in Lebanon
and prevent it from erupting
into a general confiagration."
The paper said Mr.. Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

is that the fair was intended
to reflect the culture of the
nations represented and that
1t was not intended to be a
trade exposition. They say Rus
STA ignored the ground rules
for the fair and is presenting
a trade show.
"They say Russia didn't
stick to the rules" Mr.. Preston
remarked on his return from
Brussels. "All right. Then we
could have changed our plans.
They have a most impressive
exhibit but we could have
taken any phase and could
have outdone them"
Choice Questioned
Both of the Southern House
members said they objected
strenuously while. in Brussels
to an exhibit called "Unfin-
ished Work" which deals with
racial problems in the United
States.
At a luncheon Friday with
American Ambassador John
with an impressive array of
Clifford Folger, Howard s.
Cullman, the United States
fair commissioner, and Mr.. Al
len, the Southern legislators
noted that the only item Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Rutes High in Phones

OSLO. - Norway now has
nearly 10 telephones per 100
residents, the fourth highest
average in Europe. Harstad
leads the cities with 46.2e
phones per hundred; Oslo is
sixth with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
LOST

BEAGLE; BLACK and white. with brown
statins my name is Fanny, be:
long to Burkett Van Kirk, 1897 S
S Soth =; PP hone s-s77o." Reward.
BREAST PIN, heavy silver. butterfly
s snaO' is Stc M as%aTd CO S. Ss i 18th
CAT SiE sIssG; t sHs vic q SdOo
ave to Reservoir I'd EN- S-iSi5
COLLIE. male, black, white, tan;
va. week aso; reward JE. 5000.
DOG, mixed breed, black, gray. white,
brown spots on head and feet, Ions
silky hair; mssdium size; male, Q yrs;
crate al wasRinSton National oT Air,
RRdENcY' IA. $1,000 ntEH"i ANN''
DOG, male Chihuahua, brown with
white throat, chest Springfield; SlOO
reward. FL. 4-609l or FL. 1864.
DOG, setter black with brown mark
Contact PkoF wilson at Ameri.
can Univ. Reward. wo. 6-6s00.
BOG. female, black with brown mark.
mss on feet and chest. mixed breed;
S %.r 9Stf b g. ss sr S.y :tt 81 iOs s.
evenings.
BOG, boxer, iarse. male. brown with
black muzzle, vaccination tag No
al09l5; reward, Call WI. $1,000.
DOG, beagle. brown and white, license
No 363l3: ehildren's pet; reward.
Call CIR. 3-45l0, -.-
ClGARETTE CASE, tan pisskins In
itialsd &C; H, IT,; VIC, Chevy Chase
NV. EN-. 2.4ps2.
GLASSES, mans, in tan heavy-duty
case With clamp; reward. Call Ev
GLASSES, brown leather case. between
Ellicott and FeSsenden on 46th
ct. NV EN- 3-42g7,
PARAKEET. "Buttercup," green with
yellow face. red band, D-57-l9; lost
May 80. reward ~ 9-l923, ewes
PARAKEET, ehartreuse. female: vie.
Call LU. 3-iO47 before 10 am. and
RING, mans, 3-stone. emerald cut
diamond, platinum mounting. re-
ward. To. 2-O449.
bUNGLASSEs, prescription. in Park
wood Opticians case, June Is: SIS
reward, Re, 7-5493.
eUNGLASsES, white. carved frame.
prescription lenses; Heeht's, sil. spg. !;
reward. LA. 6-0367.
WATCH, OMEGA. alliEator band. mans.
vic wis. and o or 200 blk Of 18th
ct. NV, OIL $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
President Gets Report
On Brussels Exhibit
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower got frstnand report today on
the virtues and the shortcomings of the American exhibit
at the Worlds Fair in Brussels.
George " Allen director Of the United States Informa
ton Agency called at the White House to enumerate his
observations on the controversial exhibit after onthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

the Lebaneee rebellion.
The capital buzzed with re-
ports Of q big showdown be-
tween the government and the
rebels.
Blast Near Headquarters
Almost as he spoke q bomb
exploded within 200 yards Of
MIR. Hammarskjold's Biarritz
Hotel headquarters. He had
left shortly before for lunch
with Premier Sami Solh.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's second
visit here during this crisis
promised 10 be brief. When he
leaves tonight or tomorrow
morning Lebanon win be braced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Lebonon's President
Expects New Attacks

BEIRUT Lebanon. June "a O1-Preaident Camille Cha
said today he expects heavy attacks from the rebels prob
ably within the next IS hours
Glamour made this prediction interview only few
after the return Of Dag Hammarskjold United Nations
secretary general from Cairo talks with President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
FOUND

POD, collie, male. blond, black on
East Riverdsis. wa. 7-l7Ss.
RABBIT, white With black ears, on
leash: vic. 18th and Monroe SITS.
nv. LA. 6-7S3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

was sound play to try and ar
range a parking place for the
fourth diamond in the closed
hand.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy led
the ace of spades and followed
with a small one. Mr.. Dale
won with the king Of spades
and led the king of clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy ruffed, led the ace
Of hearts, and a small heart
to dummy's king. He frowned
when Mr.. Dale dropped a club
on the second heart. Next he
led another spade from the
board and ruffed it. Again Mr..
Dale showed out, discarding q
club.
With only one entry left in
dummy all hope Of setting up
the spades was gone. The dia-
monds had to break. But they
didn't-and the contract was
down one.
Everything was wrong, part
ner." said Mr.. Muzzy. II need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
by Al Smith

ed one more entry in your
hand"
II had plenty Of entries" "
Mr.. Abel replied. you Just
didn't use them right"
what do you want me to
do-finesse the nine on the
second heart lead?" ask Mr.
Muzzy angrily.
NO." said Mr.. Abel. Il just
want you to lead a low spade
first instead Of the ace"
Mr.. Abel was right. Since
a spade had to be lost anyway,
Mr.. Muzzy should have con-
coded it at. trick two. Then he
could have ruffed the club re-
turn, led to the ace Of spades
and ruled q spade. Three
rounds Of hearts ending in
dummy and another spade run
would have set dummy's last
spade. And the king of dia-
monds would have furnished
the entry to it.
Distributed By McNauEht syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE

MRS. FITS FLATS
HI AND Lois
THE TooDLEs
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Mr.. Muzzy's jump to four
hearts is q little hard to under
stand. I doubt If even he could
explain 1t. He probably felt
that he had underbid his hand
slightly with his two-heart bid
on the second round and this
was the chance to make up
for it.
Surely Mr.. Abel was justified
in going on to six-by his cards
anyway. Actually he should
have given more consideration
to who made the Jump to four
hearts.
AS it happened the final con-
tract was . sound one and
should have been made.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel)
AAJ543
7Ke3
oK95
AA6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

6,742 uPsTIcKs at FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS
las MAX FACTOR, u. H. AVER 40. 00
r. HUDNUT, PONDS ANGEL KISS 'Coi y ":.1T
$50 NAT. FAM Lipstick, Refill As; ; for 1.3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy won the opening
club lead with dummy's ace
and got OF to q surprisingly
good start by deciding that his
best line Of play was to set UP
dummy's spade suit. The odds
were against the diamonds
breaking S-3 and therefore 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
MorIon's Josonne Goes Home

such isn't an absorbing passion.
BY nature I'm reserved and shy,
I'd like TO be In q corner and
read a book" When you make
movies you can do both-such
long waits between takes. :
Arthur Krim. United Artists
prexy. docking his yacht at
westhampton's Bath and Ten
mis- Club week ends, and dining
his favorite lady. Mona Knox.
-. Tex williams and wife Dali
las are expecting their FIRST
child during August, after Is
years Of marriage. Janet
Leigh will 60 TO Coronado with
husband Tony Curtis for his
10 days on location with Mari
Ign Monroe. The new Curtis
baby is expected In November
Natalie Wood, preparing Il
sit out the rest Of her Warner
contract. philosophers. II have
three more years to go and III
only be % then. My agent tell
me ! must not work until Mr.
Warner gives me the new con.
tract he promised six months
ago." Something has to give
here soon. It just doesn't pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). :
Josanne Marlanl who came "a
America as the fiancee Of
Marion Brando four years ago,
Is back home with her fisher
man father In France-to stay
She still doesn't know. she says,
why Marion resigned from their
engagement. To earn her fare
money home, Josanne worked
as a secretary and gave French
lessons. It's q sad story. >. Bob
Evans changed his plans for Q
very early return 10 the coast
after meeting Cary Latimer
New York socialite. Ann
Blyth's Helen Morgan Story.
is a big success all over South
America. It was not here. There
1t is called with Tears In Hei
Voice"
Mama Jolie Gabor may steI
out on her own. Betty Murray
the gal who conducts thos,
showplanes TO Europe. want
her to hostess one Of them.
Greta Thyssen, formerly O.
Hollywood. is readying a sing
ing act for cafes in New
York. -. From Jeanne Grain
Il love acting, but my career a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

10 have the number one teen
age idol on the screen.
49,
Tyrone Power took the entire
crew Of his new two-masted
schooner 70 a studio lunch and
q tour OF the lot. The boat
The Black Swan. after one OF
his successful pictures-was
then put on q freighter 70
Spain. Ty and wife Debbie win
live on II while he stars In
Solomon and Sheba" with
Gina Lollobrigida. Mrs. Power,
unlike her predecessor, can take
diamonds and furs-or leave
them.
David NIven's son jamie was
stricken with a virus attack
while the family was en- route 10
Brussels for a look at the fair.
David. wife Mjordis and the
boys win remain in a little VII
lage In the Ardennes Forest
until Jamie is well enough 10
travel.
Paul Douglas left the Cedars
Of Lebanon Hospital is pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

lighter and feeling fine. Il
haven't felt this good In 20
years and I'm rarin' 10 60" He
takes on for Chicago August IL
10 spend q week with wife Jan
Sterling who'll be starring there
In The Spiders We'd"
What Lana Turner once did
for the sweater. Janet Leigh
has done for the sheet. For a
Key scene In u-rs comedy. The
Perfect Furiough." Janet. after
fall into a wine vat that ruins
her clothes, whips up an eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Lou Gariinkis are on their way
TO Stockholm 10 ind . leading
lady for the picture. which will
be filmed entirely q abroad.
They'll 20 first 70 the Royal
Academy IN Stockholm In hopes
Of finding another Greta Carlo
there. I wish them luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads an all-star cast
ratlng the skeletons In n small town closet
THE PROUD REBEL"-0livia de Haviand and Alan Ladd
In n heart-warmlng story Of mute boy and his dog.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERs"-HOward Keel
tops lively cast In Of the best musicals in
TEACHERS PET-Clark Gable and Doris Day deity play
fresh comedy In authentic setting.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Cecil b. DeMiles magnum
opus about Moses and his life and times.
"VERTIGO"-Not the best Hitchcock but supenseu with
Jimmy Stewart and two Kim NOvaks
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION"-Mar Dietrich
and Charles LaughtOn In superior courtroom drama.
THE YOUNG LIONS"-Marlon BrandO in a big. dramatic
film Of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War II novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Paul Douglas left the Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital is pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
J RIIrW1WCWNM AIN, cIebe h,
K.B THEATERS

MACARTHUR , s% " y ,.. ~.
Last Day. BLUE MURDER AT ST,
Pm. Short Subjects at 7:45 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

ming dress from an old sheet
and a long sash. Preview audi
ences gave such acclaim 10 the
new style gown that q leading
dress manufacturer has pur-
chased the creation and win re-
lease II 10 the public In several
styles and colors In the fan.
With Cameron Mitchell and
James Whitmore signed 10 star
In The Monster" based on the
stephen Crane classic. Mardi
dras producers Albert Band and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Your Clubs

man of the Thanksgiving
Shower which will be held that
night for the Ursuline Nuns
who teach at the parish school,
All members of the Guild are
asked to bring canned foods or
staples of any kind.
After the regular business
meeting a special program is
promised, to be followed by re-
freshments.
The Woman's Board of Huron
Road Hospital will hold its
monthly meeting at the hospi-
tai on Monday, November 18th,
at l p. m. Mrs. John Bellamy,
better known to the Cleveland
community as Polly Parsons of
the News, will speak of what
she heard and saw at the "Pug-
wash Conference" in Kitzbuhel,
Austria, which attracted 80
nuclear scientists. Mrs. Bellamy
will be presented by the Boards
program chairman, Mrs. Gilbert
Mock. Mrs. Edward Marshall,
president. will preside at the
business meeting.
Mrs. C. J. Vosmik is chairman
of hostesses for the tea period.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Frank F.. Jordon, Mrs. Lad
Hajek, Mrs. Anabel George,
Mrs. Maude Pierik, and Mrs.
Bertha Ward.
The surgical dressings group
will meet at ten in the morning
under the supervision of Mrs.
w. c. Domino.
The Musical Art Society will
meet Friday, November 14th
for luncheon with Mrs. John
Woehrmann, 1864 Claiborne
I'd. The assistants will be Mrs.
Mrs. Leonard Moss and Mrs.
Stanley Conner.
Contemporary music will be
given by the following artists:
Mrs. Eldon Gatwood, violin;
Mrs. Geo. Silfies, piano; Mrs.
Roland Obrass Lofer, contralto.