davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

at sales, clearances,> special
purchases and "markdowns"
a surprisingly 80 per cent Of
the delegates said their con-
fidence in manufacturers and
merchants is undermined by
special sales.
Said one delegate. "A spe-
cial purchase can sometimes
be all right because. if they
buy in tremendous quantities,
you are going to get q good
buy. But If they buy sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Mccall lines was host.
ess last night at a buffet
Club. Guests honored were
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and
Mrs. John M. Waters. Just
returned from Europe. and
Miss Eleanor Lincoln and
Miss Marjorie Blackmar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

of its relations with Britain,
but it would not tolerate British
adherence to United States at
tempts to create two Chinas.
He said China supports Indian
Prime Minister Nehru S idea for
the establishment and expan-
sion Of an area free from wea-
pons of mass destruction.
The Red premier hailed the
founding Of the United Arab
Republic of Egypt and Syria.
He hoped it would greatly en-
courage the Arab countries to
strengthen their solidarity,
smash all schemes designed to
split the Arab peoples and win
even greater victories in their
common struggle to safeguard
national independence and to
oppose colonialisEn."
On the situation in Indo-
.nesia, the Red premier charged
the United states was attempt
ing to supplant the Neither
lands.
Premier Chou reiterated sup
port for North Korea's pro-
posal for Identification of Korea
an dali withdrawal Of all for
eign troops from the divided
country. He accused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
|Sumatrd Rally
Asks 'HoIyWar

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. 10
(F.-Rebel leaders in Sumatra
are calling for a holy war;
unless Prime Minister Djuan-
da's cabinet is kicked out. But
they still have not taken the
threatened step Of setting up
their own regime.
Padang Radio reported that
a mass meeting in that rebel
center yesterday approved a
resolution urging President Su-
karno to fire Djuanda and
form a new cabinet headed by
former Vice President Moham-
med Hatta and Sultan Ha-
Imengku Buwono of Jogjakarta,
Ia former cabinet minister now
in the United States.
The resolution. adopted
unanimously, insisted that the
new government be formed "in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Chou Hits u. S. Policies
At Peoples Congress

HONG KONG, Feb. 10 (R.-
Chou En-lai attacked the
United States today for its
policies toward Formosa, Korea,
IndoneSia, the Middle East, dis
armament and Laos.
The Red Chinese premier
leveled the multiple charges in
a foreign policy speech before
the National Peoples Congress.
In his speech broadcast by
Peiping radio, the premier said
China was not bothered by
United States refusal to recog-
nize the Red regime.
The crucial issue in Ameri-
cam Chinese relations. he de-
clared. lay in the fact that the
United States antagonizes the
Chinese people occupies Chi
neSe territory (Formosa) and
even wants China to accept
this occupation as lawful. = I
Denonncing United Nations
refusal to seat Red China in
place Of Formosa, Premier
Chou said his government
would never adhere to the
United States attempt to
create "two ChinaS."
He said Red China was
willing to see an improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Mr., Hatta is regarded as q
spokesman for Sumatra and
the other outer islands. He
split with Mr.. Sukarno when
the President decided to give
the Communists a voice in his
guided democracy" The rebels,
Iavowedly anti Communist, also
claim the central government
on Java is short-changing the
rich outer islands in foreign
exchange from their products
Addressing the Padang rally
were Col. Maludin Simbolon,
suspended military commander
of North Sumatra and one OF
the top rebel chieftains. and
Col. Dahlan Djambek, former
deputy army chief Of STAFF.
Col. Djambek urged the So
called holy war unless Mr.,
Djuanda gets out. He warned
that Communism was spread
ing on Java and accused Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Gruhum in San Jose

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb.
10 (R.-Evangelist Billy Gra-
ham arrived in San Jose from
the Panama Canal Zone yes
terday on his Latin American
tour and held his opening
meeting last night in q base
ball stadium.
A good crowd, many of
whom apparently were at
tracted by Mr.. Graham's I'M
usual press announcements,
attended the services.
Rogelio Archilla of Puerto
Rico translated Mr.. Graham's
sermon into Spanish.
Mr.. Graham had conducted
a sunrise service yesterday at
Albrook Air Force Base in the
Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

fering versions Of his reactions
to the crisis. Rebel leaders had
followed Sukarno to Japan to
disclose to him their plans too
save the republic" by setting
up a countergovernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
cubuns Kill Policemen

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 10 up.
Several unidentified gunner
seriously wounded detective
Pablo Lurguet while he was
riding in a suburban bus yes
terday and then killed a un-
formed policeman who tried
to stop them in the street aS
they fed. Two bus passengers
also were hit in the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

left Charlotte last night after
visiting the city during the
week end.
DR.. zulet said the group next
would visit Miami. Fla. then
Panama City, Panama. The
students have been touring the
United States Eastern Sea-
board. visiting Washington,
New York and Boston. They
will teach geography and his
tory in Chilean high schools
when they return to their ma
tive land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
ChiIeuns Go to Miumi

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 10
R.-A group of University Of
Chile students. escorted by DR..
Pedro Zuleta of Santiago, Chile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Exile Returns

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb,
10 (P.-Ex-President Romulo
Betancourt returned to Vene-
zuela yesterday after 10 years
in exile. He told cheering
thousands that all political
parties must throw their sup
port to the revolutionary junta
which ousted Dictator Marcos
Perez Jimenez.
The leader of the Democratic
Action Party, who came here
from New York, reaffirmed his
party's pledge of a political
truce.
Mr.. Betancourt called for a
commission of experts from all
political parties to draw UP a
long-range program to build
Venezuela's economic life so
that it will not be dependent
only on its rich oil resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Munoz Asks 81 Million
For Sugar Looders

4 SAN JUAN Puerto Rico FEB. 10 tF1.-Gov Luis Munoz
said yesterday the Legislature will be asked to advance 81
million pay who win be displaced by the shipment
Of raw sugar to the United States in bulk.
He said the payments will to ongshoremen and some
sugar industry workers the past sugar has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

shipped in burlap bags, but
most Of it is expected to go in
bulk this year.
The Governor said the Legis-
lature will be asked to put up
the funds, which later will be
paid by the sugar industry with
o new tax Of SIS cents on every
ton shipped in bulk. He said
this plan will give the industry
about two years to make pay
ment.
Gov. Munoz was called in to
act as arbiter more than a year
ago when the longshoremen's
union and shipping companies
were unable to agree on COM
pensation and a dock strike
was threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1855

One source close to the presi-
dent described the rebel de-
Imands as a serious threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Snlit With Sukarno

= legal and constitutional
manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

DjuandA's cabinet which Mr.
Sukarno hand picked Of "de-
stroying liberty"
Sukarno's Reaction
In Tokyo. sources around the
vacationing president gave diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

lille another described tie
oily war" talk as nothing
be excited about"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Starkweather a
Pleads Innocent
To Murder Charge

LINCOLN, Neb., Pleas of
innocent were made in Lancaster
County court Monday by 19-year-
old Charles Starkweather, admit
ted killer of II persons, and CARL
Fugate, his IA year old girl
friend. They appeared separately.
Crowds that damned Railways
and the courtroom in the city,
old courthouse were orderly and
silent beyond excited outbursts of
whispering after a first look at
the defendants. M
Both Charles and CARL appear
ed without counsel to plead to
identical charges of premeditated
murder while in the commission
Of robbery. On conviction the jury
sets the penalty at death in the
electric chair or life imprison-
ment.
The charges are based on the
shooting of Robert Jensen, II,
Bennett, Neb., in an abandoned
farm storm cellar. Jensen's car
was taken after the shooting
Starkweather and Miss Fugate,
whose stepfather, mother, and 2
year-old stepsister were among
the slain, are held without bond.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
President Asks Science Advisers For
Recommendations On Space Program

; WASHINGTON, President
Eisenhower has ordered his
science adviser to come up with
recommendations on whether
Americas space program should
be left in the Pentagon or turned
over to some new agency Of gov
eminent.
This disclosure came out of an
unusually long conference be-
tween the President and top Re
publicans in the Senate and
House.
DR.. James R. Killian Jr., Eisen-
hover sj. adviser on scientific
problems, provided a briefing at
the session. t
Sen. Knowland, COP leader,
told reporters afterward Killian
will produce report on "the type
of structure we may need to set
up in the field of outer space
activities-as to where it will be
in the over all structure of the
government"
< Such activity now is centered
in the Defense Department.
When the Killian report will
come along, Knowland didn't say.
He said it will 60 first to the
President and then to the Repub-
lican leaders on Capitol Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Canadians Will
Cooperate in Rail
And Hiway Studies

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mag
nuson D-Wash) said Monday the
chances look good for Canadian
cooperation in studies of the Al
aska International Rail and High
way Commission.
Magnuson and Maritime Adj
ministrator Louis Rothschild, vice
chairman and chairman respec-
lively of the Alaska Commission,
met with Canadian officials in
Ottawa last Friday.
The Washington senator said
the Canadians must have further
discussions of their own before
any program can be laid out.
But, he said, he expects that gov
eminent to agree to set up Can
adian counterpart to join the
us. group in its studies.
The. commission, which met
Tuesday, is studying the econ
omic and military advantages of
additional rail and highway fac
ilities within Alaska and between
: the states and the territory
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
SOCKS TIE JUDGE
AND MAKES HIM LIKE IT

NAUGATUCK, Conn, Up The
weekly session of police court
was called off after Judge M.
Leonard Game got punch in
the eye, requiring medical atten-
ton. Explained the judge:
ssIlwas just kidding with him
and allSof' d sudden he hauls off
land socks me one.n
!. The cuiprit? The jurist's 49,
rnonth.old son, Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Around the World
BY Commercial
Plane in 89:l8s37u

RI CLEVELAND, Up Stiff legged
joe Cavoli set a new record yes
! terday for riding around I the
world in commercial airliners, 80
hours, rs minutes, 81 seconds. f5'
That was considerably slower
than aThees Explorer, which
swished into orbit while he was
on the other side Of the globe
and has been tipping around
nearly equatorial path in less
than two hours per whiz. .'''
..Winging home on a chill, 20
miles-an-hou itailwind, his plane
landed at s9:06el3, almost. IL, min
ptes ahead Of schedule ..ss.,4ss
hi Cayoli Isl 46-year-old, restau-
rant operator who likes baseball,
travel and headlines.
\ He came, stiffly and YEARLY off
a plane at Cleveland Hopkins Air
port because he, had achieved
very little, exercise in his 20,400-
mile journey. And very little
sleep too, because. there \ always
seemed to be something to watch.
Cavoli was stless enthusiastic
about world travel at the finish
than at the start.
This is a trip people shouldn't
make" he said. "It's very firing
in one trip, and you must have
a lot of backbone to do it, II
The pint-sized. Cavoli---5 feet, A
inches-praised the food en- route
but he said he. was SO, keyed up
he couldn't enjoy it. He esti-
mated he had lost several" of his
normal 1856 pounds. AS tourist
his only treat was brief ride in
a rickshaw at Hong Kong.
Cavoli had paid $l,856 for. a
batch Of tickets through New
York, Rome, Beirut, Tokyo, An
chorage and Seattle. Though he
was more than an hour late into
Rome's Ciampipo Airport. the
rest of the journey was close to
schedule lsas v-7sii5.F a.g5z 7dt
The old record was 90 hours
and 50 minutes, It was set on
Dec. 8, 1881 by Pamela. Martin,
a travel agency employe, in Chi
cago. e:,
CavoG left Cleveland at 3:47.36
Friday afternoon. s'*sH
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
. SHE. OUGHT TO KNOW

4; MORRISON, Colorado, Up -
Mrs. Thyrza Baker celebrates her
e1O0th birthday today. Asked If
she had any advice about how
to live long, Mrs. Baker replied:
Just don't die"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05

You can check to see if your
wage record kept by the Social
Security ADMINISTRATION isconrect
with a postcard. The postcard can
be obtained from the Social sse-
curity District office, 20, Box
1881, Juneau rs
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05

Atter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
regIster only alow Ealns.

register only slow gains.
Few professional observers
here expect a dramatic boom
In the next year or so. Optl-
mists like Senator Bennett look
for "A fairly steady pace" Of
recovery. Another Republican
spokesman expects the econ
omy 10 climb out OF recession
az a fairly brisk" rate.
Dubious About Forecasts
Many analysts in both parties
are dubious about even these
mild forecasts. sluggish =
nothing spectacular" Is the pre-
dlction OF a leading business
spokesman.
Secretary Mitchell. while de-
clining 10 estimate the vigor OF
recovery. did comment that I'VE
might get a sharper rebound
than we have a right 10 expect
from current evidence.
He and other observers
realize that surprise Develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

have an issue. Predicting un.
employment at election time
viii total 4 million 10 as mil
lion. he maintained that ~
viii not be as much OF an Is
sue as II the figures kept his
ing
At any rate. he added. the
situation will not be nearly
so bad" as the gloomy" Demo-
Gratis forecast. He counts on
the voters TO give the Demo-
Gratis a black mark for send
ing out false alarms.
Secretary Mitchell noted that
unemployment probably will be
much worse In some sections
of the country than others &C
campaign time. and advised
candidates 10 look around and
see where you are"
The anticipation lag In en-
ployment is Just one Of the
hampers on Republican hopes.
Even the rising barometers-
like industrial probationary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Prosperity Hint Routs
Republican Gloom

sticks return 10 normal" ac-
cording 10 leading analysts.
Decline Expected
Secretary Mitchell forecast
heavy unemployment at least
through the early part Of 1859,
A top administration economist
predicted well over 4 million
workers viii be joblesS on cleo
ton day. down only modestly
from last months So million.
He expects unemployment 10
decline TO a little more than 3
million by next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

ments often upset forecasts.
Two puxzlers now are the pros
poets Of war and demand for
1888 model autos.
Senator capehart. who has
been predicting a rather slow"
recovery. said "the Middle East
war scare may possibly accel-
crate the economy's pickup.
Tomorrow; Economists Ex-
peet Gradual Recovery. No
Boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Continued From First PAGE

Oohthhuea rum NHss haAt
economic sunshine on election
day. While many key statisti-
cal barometers viii be rising
indicating q pickup In business
activity-unemployment prob
ably viii continue high.
A iobless voter. Of course,
will find little cheer In Stats
tics showing a gain in gross
national product.
Unemployment may not
shrink 10 the bare minimum
for a year or more after the
rest Of the economic yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Another Federal expert
warned that joblessness next
winter may exceed last win.
ter's levels. despite overall
economic gains.
Senator Bennett. who Is q
member OF the Banking and
Currency and Finance Com
mittees. brushed on the gloomy
Job forecasts.
The important thing 10 me
is the direction we're moving, .
he said. If we were stlll GO
ing down. II would be a bis
campaign issue for the Demo-
Gratis. But the economy viii be
going up, so even those who
haven't a Job win be hopeful
OF getting q Job tomorrow.
Capehart Comedies Issue
Senator capehart OF Indiana,
another leading Republican
spokesman In this field. said he
must be frank" and admit
that the Democrats still will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Boston Population

Greater Boston claims a pop
ulation OF 7.s7o.OoO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

There is a simple explanation
Of South's unusual play in dia-
mondS. His mother never &C
tually played bridge. Nor did
he peek into East's hand. He
just made the correct play, and
it happened to pay of.
South cannot afford to lose a
diamond trick to East. He can
afford to lose q trick TO West,
for West cannot safely lead a
second spade.
How can you shut East out
If he has the king Of diamonds?
You can't If the king is guarded.
The only insurance you can
take out is to play the ace first.
just in case East's king is I'M
guarded.
If the king drops be sure to
give your mother credit for the
fine play.
Daily Question
Partner bids one no-trump
and you hold:
AAQJ85 VQ104 o74 Ak 10 8
What do you bid?
Answer: Three spades. II
partner has spade support. four
spades may be a safer contract
than three no-trump.
Copyright. 1858. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

she had ever known. But !
guess l shouldn't be surprised,
she added, The word gossip
comes from mother-in-law way
back
THAT surprised me but l
didn't try to argue, since she's
a well-educated woman. How
ever, it Just doesn't sound right
to me-the two words gossip
and mother-in-law' being so
unlike each other. Please let
me know what the true history
Of gossip is"
Your friend is a fine example
of the result of what Oscar Le-
want once called "a Smattering
of ignorance" Somewhere along
the way, your neighbor heard
the story of "gosSip'S" origin
but didn't bother to keep the
story straight.
Actually a gossip" In the
time of Chaucer was a godpar-
ent, usually the godmother. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

while chatting with one Of
my neighbors over coffee this
morning" writes Mrs. S. B. A.,
of st. Louis, 1.-The talk got
around to the subject of moth
ers-in-law. My neighbor re-
marked that her husbands
mother was the worst gossip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Leonard StoFr

word then was spelled god
sibbe"-"god," of course. hav-
ing the same meaning it has to-
day and "Sibbe" meaning kin
or relative. So you see, the
"mother-in-law" of your friends
word history was actually god
mother"
How did the meaning Of "gos-
sip" as We know it today de-
velop? Well, over the years the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

original meaning was extended
to include not only godparentS
but any very close or intimate
friends. Since it's the nature of
friendship to entrust ones clos
est secrets to ones friends
and since it seems to be human
nature to pass on such Sc
crets-the evolution of gossip"
should be fairly obvious.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Mother Knows Best
About Finessinq
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

"When I was a little boy
said South after he had played
today's hand, my mother
taught me the first rule o.
bridge: Never take a finesst
when the king is singleton!'
Very funny" said East.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A74
9Ql04
oAQJS5
@Kl08
WEST EAST
AAl0852 AJ93
1858 2KJ92
o7632 OK
~ %76532
SOUTH
AKQ6
VAST
o1094
%AQJ9
co,,tA HxTost Mo,th Eark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five Of spades.
West led the five Of spades,
East put up the jack and South
won with the queen. South saw
that he needed the diamonds.
His first impulse was to take a
finesse, but then he thought OF
his mother. So he led a dia-
mond to dummy's ace. eaptur-
ing EaSt's king.
The rest was very easy, Of
course. South took the first IL
tricks. If he had taken the
diamond finesse he would have
lost to the king. and then a
spade return would have al
lowed West to take four spade
tricks,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Miss Martha Satterfield and
other interested persons made an
inspection study on Saturday Oh
the elementary school plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Belt, sr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Belt
jr., were among the guests at the
recent Reputation Day dinner
of the Sons of the American
Revolution held at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel.
Mrs. Roger Nichols has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marsh
in Sewickley, Pa. Local residents
will remember Mrs. Marsh as the
former home economics super
visor in Montgomery County
schools and later as a supervisor
with the State Department OF
Education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
ithersburg
IA Dinner and Dessert
TO Cost Only One Dollar

in order that they may gain a
better understanding of the
health program and services
offered by the school.
Forte Sandison will discuss the
role and use of drugs before the
Nurses Civil Defense unit when
its meets on Tuesday evening,
November 18, at 8 pm. at the
firehouSe.
So many instances Of juvenile
delinquency make the headlines
that we are always pleased to
report the many fine contribu.
tions our young people make to
the community. Five of our local
girls and boys devoted most of
last Saturday to loading and un-
loading more than 1000 bundles
Of clothing for distribution at the
local clothing center. Under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stearman, arrangements were
made for a truck and a station
wagon to go to Silver Spring and
pick up the 1853 bundles collect
ed there by the Girl Scouts Of
District 13. Loading the vehicles
were Nancy Bradley, Sandy
Bohrer, Judy Kohlenberg, Bill
Kohlenberg and Larry Price. The
parcels were brought to the Pub
lie Lay Health Councils clothing
center at the local elementary
school. Mrs. Charles Horan,
health chairman of the elemen-
tary school, announces that the
center is open on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Whether or not you've started
Christmas shopping, the Cal
thersburg Business Mems Asso-
citation is already busily engaged
in its plans for Christmas in
Gaithersburg. The holiday lights
through our streets are TO be a