davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
81 40
:.Hermione GineoId
Likes u. S. and us

sons Almanac. Today as she
streaks about the country.
happily breaking box-office
records. she finds herself in
volved in a mad love affair
with the American public.
Expects a Lynching
II wouldn't 90 back to Eng
land to live" she said en-
phatically. Il love America
and Americans. OF course I
shall be lynched when I go
back to England for some
television appearances. / told
an English newspaperman
how l felt about this country
as opposed to England and
asked him not to print it. He
wrote 1t anyway and they've
said some awful things about
me over there. Oh. well.
Il was quite old when I
came here. Let's face it. l
could do anything I wanted
to in England. To come here
at my age was a risk. ! had
just five pounds in my pocket.
Now I'm stashing away
money. I've got money in 10
different banks. In England.
although ! was sort of Queen
Of the West End, / was con-
sidered rather special. I was
regarded too sophisticated to
60 on tour. Over here I'm not
considered special at all and
people howl at me every
where"
One Of the Funniest
Howling at Hermione is
easy. for she is one of the
funniest people in show busi-
ness. Under the aristocratic
hauteur she effects. there
beats the lusty, rabelaisian
heart of a barmaid. On stage,
and of, she is the master of
the unexpected. Herewith a
few Gingoldisms:
On children: II have two
sons. both older than / am. "
One son is a stage director.
the other an accountant.
On her hair: I'm a beauty
parlor blond. I'm frightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

included in the report pre-
pared by a Subcommittee on
Government Information, which
has accused the Commerce De-
partment of excessive secrecy.
1t was prepared for action by
the parent Government Oper-
atoms Committee tomorrow.
The report said Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams admired the sheep
one summer while guests on the
Weeks farm, Cat Bow, in New
Hampshire. Later two lambs
were delivered to the Adams
home in Georgetown with COM
plimentS of the Weeks family,
the report added.
They were put out in the
Adams garden. and Mrs. Adams
built a makeshift barn under
a rosebush and lilac trees" the
biography added. The lambs
enjoyed the garden, but police
men pointed out a few days
later that farming was frowned
on in the city limits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

forces 10 free world defenses,
from s700 million IN the House
bin 70 $50 million.
Development loan fund. 70
strengthen the economies OF un-
derdeveloped countries. from
$500 million TO $3.50 million.
Special assistance 10 Coop
Grating countries. from ele5
million 10 $500 million.
The Presidents contingency
fund. from 800 million 10 si56
million.
Senator Ellender. Democrat
OF Louisiana. tried 10 Offset
these Increases by proposing a
cut OF 800 million In the SIS
billion allowed by the House for
direct military aid. but was de-
feated.
The Senate committee also
turned down the request Of
Senator Smathers. Democrat OF
Florida. for a SIS million In
crease in economic aid TO Latin
America.
This is one Of the major bills
Congress must pass before II
adjourns. But 1t probably will
not be taken up on the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

dicted to the doctrine that they
alone can decide what is best
for the people to know about
their own Government.
This dangerous attitude has
reached the point where Fed
erai officials are boldly pro-
claiming that they will decide
what even the Congress shall
and shall not know. -.
IF information must be with
held. the Withholding must be
based clearly on Federal laws
enacted in the full light Of pub
lie opinion and not based on
regulations promulgated in the
twilight of administrative bu-
reaucracy. :"
The 81 cases where secrecy
was removed generally had
been made public previously.
! Among those to which little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

somewhere else in the maze of
Federal departments"
The subcommittee. headed
by Representative Moss. DEM
ocrat Of California, submits its
report to the parent Govern
ment Operations Committee
today for approval.
Although his report is titled
Business as Usual. in Secret"
1t lists ~ instances in which
the subcommittee says unjus-
tined secrecy was abolished.
It cited four cases of partial
improvement and nine where
restrictions still stand.
There is a persistent atti-
tude on the part of many Gov
eminent officials that 1t is best
to do the peoples business in
secret" the report said. 1t
added:
Federal officials appear ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

The foreign aid authorization
bill. which became law several
weeks ago, placed a ceiling OF
$50 billion on the amount that
could be appropriated for the
current year. But Congress Is
not required 10 go up 70 the
ceiling IN the appropriation bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

floor until Friday or early next
week. Since the House and
Senate usually split their money
differences. the action Of the
Senate committee probably
means the final conference
agreement win give the Presi-
dent about ass billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
ReportShows
Adams Had
Gift Sheep
By the Associated Press

A report Of a House subcom-
mittee say Presidential Aide
Sherman Adams received a
gift Of two sheep which en-
joyed frolicking in the Adams
garden until the law put a stop
to it.
Donor Of the fleecy pair was
given in the report as Secre-
tary Of Commerce Weeks. The
incident was first revealed in
a chatty biography of Mr.
Weeks distributed by the Com
merce Department last Septem-
Der.
Parts Of the biography were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

lal"-less than three weeks after
it had crept into departmental
regulations.
Among less publicized cases
where secrecy still prevails. the
report said:
The Board of Army Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors. revers-
ing a previous open-meeting
policy. now holds closed sessions
and keeps secret "even the votes
Of board members on billions of
dollars worth Of public works
projects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

public notice has been given.
the subcommittee gave this re-
port:
The Air Force, pressed by
Representative Flood, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania. took Sc
curity wraps of data on the
number Of its administrative
aircraft - the specially-fitted
planes that ferry Government
officials around the world.
Secretary Of Interior Seaton
abolished a new secrecy LABEL
Observation-Disclosures secretar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Senate 0kay
0fForeignAid.
Bill Awaited
by J. A. OLEARY
star star writer

The Senate Is expected "a
approve without substantial
change the SIS billion foreign
aid money bill. which came
out Of the Appropriations Com
mittee last night carrying $40
million more than the House
allowed.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland offered a package
motion which distributed the
increase In the House figures as
follows:
Defense support, which goes
to countries contributing armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
House Report Blasts
Secrecy in Agencies
By tn. Associated Press

The American pubcs right to know about Government
activities s being smothered under blanket Of Federal
rules" House subcommittee said today
Reporting l8month study Of secrecy in Govern
men the Information Subcommittee said
of is detected another occurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
LOST

LOST
BEAGLE, albino, skipper" lie NO
1880. vic. 18th and Adams Min I'd
Reward. CO. 5-Is52.
BILLFOLD. red, vic. 18th and Pa. ave ::
contained some money; reward. Elk
$4,000, Ext. 294s, or WA. 7.1iSs
BOXER, female, lost vic. Riggs PARK
and Chillum: / yr. old; child's pet
La. 9-0741.
BRACELET, platinum and diamond:
reward. NO. 1881 before $3.50 m
or after 10 pm.
CAT. black, altered male, green collar;
named Felix" vic. Merriheld. Va ;
CAT, siamese. female, altered; vic.
Manor Circle. Tx. PIX, Md. reward
JU. 5-2296
COIN PURSE, small black. lost at
Post once, 9TH and Ga. ave. NV
ia. 0-130l.
DIAMOND RING, lost at Beverly Beach
August 2. Reward. LII. 4-6762
DOG. Ice. black German shepherd. 2
mos old. wearing silver chain: an
swers to Thunder" vic. Mass. ave
ext; very friendly. Reward. OIL,
DOG, Belgian shepherd, female, light
tan, answers TO name Missy; in
ROCKVILLE pike area; reward. ST
3-l544.
DOG, Brittany spaniel. spayed. bitch.
white, with tan ears and face mark
ings; from Avenel Farm on Persim-
mon Tree. I'd; no collar; coat medium
Sld n answers s1Tei P e p Be lDs Rex xsats
5000. W. w. RAPLEY, Empire 5-1ll3
DOG. German shepherd, female, gentle,
in season vic Engleside-Fort Belvoir
S25 reward. ED. 9-5S04
DOG, boxer. male, months, fawn,
white paws. white patch on chest
white stripe down face, Terry" vic
Chevy Chase: reward, $50 OIL. 4-4SS5
DOG, beagle. female, black. with white
i ieoS'' ;;., US oHon Hill I'd Reward
GOLD HANDLE UMBRELLA, Sunday.
Dupont Circle; reward. Ex. 3-5462.
MISSING--Two boys bicycles, from
garase, type Raleish EnEllsh Racer,
black 26o Please report Ju. s-4646.
MODEL .AIRPLANE, radio controlled,
red and yellow. ANA lie. No. IT'S:
SATURDAY, July 26, vicinity North
information leading to recovery. 10
PARAKEET. male, blue, banded name
; reward. ia. s.iSo9. ''HA va
PARAKEET. blue, band on LEG, No.
B-2l0. Reward. Call DR.. KRAMER,
Alaska Ave. Animal Hospital, 1881
AAlsss Sis ave NV" ia s-sl99 or u.
PARAKEET, light blue and gray; named
Marty" Brown; talks we'll: liberal
reward Ju. 5-2574.
PARAKEET, male, blue and gray, four
black dots on throat; vic Of Arl. For
est; reward. ia, 7-336S.
WATCH, white gold Longine. without
crystal and band; vic Arl. Towers,
Ext. 6-9s43. ia. 1880.
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond plati-
mum heirloom, Cartier make; lost
Shoreham Hotel Terrace or vicinity,
Saturday eve. Reward. De. 2-4720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
FOUND

BEAGLE, male, in Rockville. ~
o-5lS3, $50 70 5 pm.
DALMATIAN, female in Silver Spring
JU. 5-5lS3, $50 to 5 pm.
DOG, poodle type. white. svic. Soldier
Home NV. Call Washington Animal
Rescue League, NO. 1880.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, with col
isr, IN Wheaton. JU. 5-5lS3, $50
TO 5 pm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male with col
lar. in Bethesda, JU. 5-5lS3, $50
70 5 pm.
GREAT DANE. fawn, male, vic. West
Hyattsville. Nd AP. 7-36S6
PARAKEET, blue and eray banded
ikes music. 2024 N. Moore st.,
Arlington. Va.
POINTER. male, with collar, Takoma
Park. JU. $3.50, $50 70 3 pm.
, 1958-02-03
C. C. Conference
Stresses Role Of Home
In Building Nation
First Of Three
st. Croix Youth
Centers to Open Soon
o R OF SPAIN: Jan. q

A good many people have PORT OF SPAIN: Jan. q
been curious about the clean "A Nation is Built in its
ing and painting activities at Homes" is. the theme for the
the Annex Of the old Gram Second Conference on Home
mar School. For their benefit Economics in the countries
and for the benefit Of 81. served by the Caribbean Com
Croix, the reason can now be mission. C. F. Beauregard, Sc
told. In a very short time, ST. cretary General of the Carib-
Croix will have its first Youth bean Commission revealed
Center, a building dedicated to when discussing the %forthcom-
the Youth of st. Croix where ing Conference, to be jointly
supervised fu n, recreation, sponsored in April by the
and training can be found. Food and Agriculture Organi-
The Youth Center, under the cation of the United Nations
auspices of the ST. Croix Dis and the Commission,
trict Committee Of the CHi- Provisional agenda, drawn
zens' Advisory Commission on up by the Secretariat of the
Children and Youth, will fea- two sponsoring organizations
,ture such activities as Story and approved by these organi-
Hours, Music, Games, Dancing cations for submission to the
and Sewing classes, Sports, Continued on page q
A ~ - Il T~oF4 TnAonart
, 1958-02-03
MORRIS F. De CASTRO TAKES OVER AS
PRESIDENT OF WEST INDIES BANK

Former Governor Morris F. de Castro, who was vice Pre-
sident of the West Indies Bank and Trust Company, assumed
the duties Of President on February /, 1858. Irwin Silver
mans resignation became effective on January 81, 1858.
, 1958-02-03
Youth Commission
To Sponsor Cake
Sale for Center

The Citizens Advisory Com
mission on Youth has an
nounced that a cake sale will
be held on Saturday, February
6 in Christiansted in two
places. One will be across
from the Post Office next to
Rasmussen's and a second In
front of the Youth Center
Building (the old Grammar
School annex.
The public is urged to pa
tronize these projects, the pro-
ceeds Of which will go toward
developing the Centers for the
benefit of the youth.
Final plans were made at a
special meeting held today at
the Center, which is now be-
ing repaired and painted.
, 1958-02-03

et
and Sewing classes, Sports,
Arts and Crafts, Interest
Groups and other activities.
This Youth Center IS one Of
three proposed for st. Croix.
The other two will be opened
later IN Frederiksted a n d
Grove Place, so that as many
Of our young people as posi-
Continued on page A.
, 1958-02-03

mans resignation became e11e'
MI de Castro stated:
"In taking over today the
management of the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company,
| wish first to salute our retir-
ing President, Irwin w. Sill
yerman, whose contribution
to this Bank and to the econo-
my of the Virgin Islands has
been an outstanding one. l am
sorry that he has found it ne
cessary, for urgent personal
reasons, to leave the islands.
l am genuinely appreciative
of the opportunity offered me
by our Board of Directors to
manage this Bank. The direc-
tors and the staff of this Bank
IN st. Thomas and In st. CroiX
are a dedicated group Of men
and women who are truly in
terested in the development of
the islands and of the Bank.
10 them, we owe a debt Of
gratitude for their loyal and
dedicated service to our
Islands.
AS for myself, ] shall con-
tinue to work as hard as ever
for the advancement Of our
beautiful islands. We shall try
to make this institution truly
the peoples bank, With our
modern banking facilities now
available at Charlotte Amalie,
at Christiansted and at Fred
eriksted, we shall look for
ward to the extension of bank
ing arrangements to h e
people Of st. John as soon as
we have the approval Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in Washington"
, 1958-02-03
Basketball Comes
Every Wed. and Fri.
Night in Christiunsted

1t was announced today that
starting Wednesday, February
S, 1858 there will be a basket
ball game every Wednesday
and Friday night in Chris
tiansted.
The announcement w a S
made by Reginald Roker, Re-
creation Leader. Also there
will be three softball games at
Parade Ground every Sunday.
The first game starts at II
am; the second at 2:30 and
the third at 4 p. m.
, 1958-02-03
World Fish Catch
Rises Q Million
Tons q Year

The world catch Of fish has
been rising sharply since the
close Of World War II, the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
cation reports.
In 1865 this catch totaled
so, 900, 900 tons. This figure is
larger than pre-war annual
catches by 100000 tons.
Japan was far in the lead
among nations with large Ash
ing industries japanese fisher
men in 1856 had a total catch
of more than 4, 100000 tons.
The United States was the
second largest fish-producing
country, followed by China,
the Soviet Union, Norway,
Canada, Britain and India.
eight countries accounted for
go per cent of the total world
catch Of 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

TABLE, band. rsdial saws, drill
press, AC welder, gas welder,
auto tools. and drawer type box;
36-inch trowel machine, l2-Vot
charger, body sander, televlslon'
open head sewing machine, A.
drawer filing cabinet, 6-lncn
planer. farm tractor. Box "a,
Madison Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

[. s. MALITZ. 1925 Van AIKEN
blvd. apt. 5l2 Hampshire House
Saturday and Sunday. February
18TH and 10th. hours 10 a. m. TO
D. m. For sale apiece French
provincial fruitwood d m
set. new condition. high quality;
q inch white antique television
set also II inch white antique
.elevision set: Roto Broil 400
rotisseire. like new; custom made
shower curtains; custom made
bedspread. ladies and gentle
mems very fine clothing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

COMPLETE modern bedroom set
blond. solid oak. excellent con
dition, make offer. 379 Halle.
RE. l-6379.
ELECTRIC sewing machine, S25;
baby swing on stand. 81; potty
chair, So; girls skirts, dresses
coats, size l2-l4. Sl-$l so. ",
l-7053
FULL size maple wood bed and
dresser, good condition, $40;
home till noon. 1855 Fourth ave.
JUNIOR dining room set, 7-piece
Duncan Phyfe mahogany, 4 years
old: moving. sacrifice: or Will
trade for automatic washer or
dryer in good condition. w.
1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
l:I!ElTI3$ DIRECTORY

PLASTERING and repairing, new
and Old. w. 6-1C94.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
RUGS CARPET
WANTED MACHINERY

ONE good used high speed radical
drill, 3 IT. arm. 9-inch column,
not over IS years old. approxi-
mately Ship. 220-volt AC motor,
arm mounted with controls.
Coolant pump, l8x24 box table #5
Morse taper, go to 1900 RPM, for
general shop work; submit man
ufacturer's name. date, condition,
full description and picture If
possible. Box 68, The Leader.
3l9O9 Vine ST.. Willowick. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

CARPETS clea d and moth
nroofed in your home; expert
Service. reasonable work guar
snteed; call for estimate. EN-.
1926, SW. 1-ZO6d.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

and the implicit plea for her son.
There is no back door" to college.
There is no magic formula. But there
is a most effective method Of ap-
preaching the college entrance prob
lem. And if Jimmy is willing to heed
the advice Of an old pro at the admis-
sionS game, here are answers to some
Of the questions prospective students
and their parents are continually
asking:
q. On NhGS is admission SeIeefi0H
based3
a. Students nOSr likely TO make fhe
grade and graduate are primarily con-
sidered.
q. How DO colleges determine fhfs
Likelihood?
a. Various colleges have slightly diff
fering approaches to the problem, but
on one point most Of them agree:
there is practically no substitute for a
strong academic record earned in sec
0HddEy school.
But did say practically no sub
stituteT' | did. For many colleges
consider, among other things: y col
lege entrance Scholastic aptitute) test
scores; y special tests Of motivation,
and 81 such factors as the applicants
religion, extra-curricular activities
and geographical home area.
q. What weight do SckOIaSfic
aptitude fesfs carry?
a. In most colleges, almost as much
as the applicants high-School record.
Many students with dismal records
in high school may have matured
late, and possess great scholastic
potential. If a weak-record student
scores very high on the aptitude test,
it means that his ability to reason. to
concentrate, and to read swiftly and
accurately. is high. Chances are that,
in spite Of his bleak showing in the
past, many Of US will okay him.
Moreover, there are many excellent
colleges - especially among the top
technical schools - who pride them
selves on their willingness to take on
a student with potential and inStill in
Evening star., 1958-09-28

him the proper study habits and
disciplines.
q. How eas poor high school sfs-
dents improve their ehasces?
a If Jimmy has time to improve,
the best advice can still give him is
to shape up" and earn a better rec
ord. If it's too late for marked
improvement, his slogan should be
ats wise to be test-wise. - He should
seek opportunities to take aptitude
tests Of all kinds, disciplining himself
to producing under pressure, to con-
centrating intensely. and to following
directions. Some schools put a pre-
MUM on originality, but a scholastic
aptitude-test is about the poorest
time ! can think Of for exhibiting it.
q. Can sfHdenfS Sfsdy for aptitude
feyfSI
n. Previously administered aptitude
tests used by the colleges to determine
candidacy are never made available
to the public. But for 50 cents.
Jimmy can get an explanatory book
let on the examination, with sample
questions, from the Educational Test
ing Service, at either the Princeton,
N. J., or Los Angeles, Calf, Office.
Aneven better gambit is for Jimmy
to take the College Entrance Exami-
nation during his junior year Of high
school. The same questions won't
pop up next year, but the same rea-
soning techniques viii be needed and
the same fypeS Of questions viii recur.
q. Are letters Of recommendation
kelgfaI?
n. Maybe. Their value varies from
useless" to fairly useful" II de-
pends on the character Of the writer
and the sincerity Of what he says.
q. Should applicants reqHess infer
views?
a. Only in special circumstances.
A few Of our foremost colleges and
universities send out interView-con-
ducting talent scouts" to high-School
campuSeS. These colleges may have
their - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1958-09-28

COLLEGE ON YOUR NsIND7 This article by DIR.
Sheffield outlines the dos and don'ts of applying for
college admission. But do you have questions like:
Which college would be best for me? Is small college
better than large one? We think you'd be interested
in a newly published pamphlet, Worrying About
Colege2" by Fred M. Hechinger. You may obtain
copy by sending IS cents to: Public Affairs Pamphlets,
Room 200, y East 3Sth Street, New York i6, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! prove Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable iquid) brings quick relief
5ron dkcomfors of monthly pain and changeof-lfe
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
High Schools for
Arkansas Capital
Still Remote

The reputation of Arkansas peo-
pie which was so characterized
by Thomas Jackson in his "Slow
Train Through Arkansas" and
which was fast fading into obi
Won until the Sage of Greasy
Creek, who former Governor Nc
math INTRODUCED to civilization,
revived it recently, is fast be-
coming again into prominence
With the destruction of the
public educational system, which
has already been started in the
states capital by closing the high
schools, it is evident that the ear
ly century days so clearly por-
trayed in early literature will a.
gain take precedence over what
has been considered the trend to-
ward modern living
The only obstacles that stand in
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
Hays Opposed
By Staunch
Segregationist

DR.. Dale Afford a member of
the Little Rock school board and
an outspoken segregationist has
entered the congressional race a.
gainst Brooks Hayes as WRITTEN
candidate.
Hays is representative from the
Fifth congressional district and
won the nomination for another
term over Amis Guthridge chief
spokesman for the Little Rock
segregationist group.
Afford made his announcement
Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
Bennett Gives
Educational Dept.
Go Signal On Use
Of State Funds

Bruce Bennett, Arkansas attor-
ney general, who is said To know
more people than he knows law,
and who advised the leasing of
the public schools to private cor
poration defying court ORDER
only to be enjoined has advised
the educational department that
public funds withheld from the
closed schools could be used to
pay for the education of students
at other public or private schools.
In answer to questions from
Education Commissioner Arch W.
Ford. Bennett assured depart
ment officials that withholding of
funds from the closed schools
and using them elsewhere would
not violate federal court re-
straining order.
Ford said after receiving Ben
nets answer that the Depart
ment would begin preparations
this week for distributing state
aid withheld from the schools.