davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ROOMS FuRHIsHED-N.w.
tcoNTlNUtp)

1888 18th ST N.w.-Hus. women
single double rms. clean, beaut
furn.: mod. baths; NO, 7.gl29
5sO3 CONN. AVE.-cozy rm,, pvt
home bus at door. Call after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

bids; $685., incl gas heat and
hot water. Ii. 4-l100. IA. 1898
Sc, CHOICE-Cross- Ventilated, j
and = bedrm ants, furn. or I'M
Turn. on public transp. line, shop
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new public school ready next sea-
son, churches COW. May be seen
at YOUR cow; inmed occupancy
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE, 1912 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

CAPITOL HILL-New, 2 ground.f q
effics,, 2 blks, HOB, S65. MRS
GFRHhRT, Ho. 2-s606, or EN-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

GAS RGNdEs. used. new $40 up.
FSSiy s sssdi !, 4 ACNE sT2ye55 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
lcoNTlNUEpl

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din, rm. furn,; rsas, wa. 5-s7aI
BOAT SUPPLIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
POLYETHYLENE FILM

supDss, poP,r ' ts6ssH and IH Tsmss.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

up; ise. Sssort' sisetric' motor motor
T ,l,S No 4lst year CARLY. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Jokdrtd Urgesf
U. S. to Aid Fight
On Intervention

JAKARTA, Indonesia. May
II R.-Foreign Minister Su-
bandrio called in United States
Ambassador Howard Jones to-
day to insist once more that
the United States help stop al
legged foreign intervention In
Indonesia's rebellion.
Mr.. Subandrio stressed to
Mr.. Jones that this country
could not wait much longer for
results, because the struggle in
East Indonesia is moving into
a critical stage.
The meeting with Mr.. Jones
one of several in recent weeks
conceded with an Army an
nouncement of reports that
Chinese Nationalist are fight.
ing on the side of the rebels in
North Celebes. About 10000
Indonesians of Chinese ances-
try live in North Celebes,
Nearly all support Chang Kali
Shek, president of the National
list Chinese government on For
moSa. Generalissimo Chiang's
government has denied repeat
eddy that it is involved in In
doneSia's rebellion.
Up to now, the Indonesians
have been accusing the Nation
alist Chinese on Formosa Of
sending arms to the rebels. This
is the first charge that Nation
alist Chinese troops were being
used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MRS. EISENHOWER'S HOME AGAIN
Treasury Mails
$3.3 Billion in Tax
Refund Speedup

Secretary Of the Treasury An
derson reports that $3.3 billion
in income tax refund checks
have been mailed this year to
80. 800. 900 persons in a speed-up
planned to boost consumer
spending potential lin this time
Of recession" "a ~
Mr.. Anderson described the
refund speed-up In a letter to
President Eisenhower yesterday
He said the $3.3 billion re-
funded through May is covers
about $50 of the refunds
claimed on 1857 income tax re-
turns filed through April is.
The refund checks, Mr.. An
derson reported, went to half a
million more taxpayers than re-
ceived refunds by June / last
year. He said the total refunded
so far is $500 million dollars
more than refunded last year.
Mr.. Anderson said about IA
million claimed refunds have
not yet been paid. He said some
of these claims were on tax re-
turns faulty prepared and
others indicated improper de-
auctions we're claimed. He ex-
planned that it will take more
time to complete handling of
such returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ShowdownVote Sought
On Trade Substitute 7

members and administration
officials retains President
Eisenhower's principal recon-
mendations permitting him "a
reduce tariff rates rs per cent
below present rates and use
certain alternative procedures
The COMMITTEES adopted q
compromise" provision where
by q two-thirds vote Of both
branches OF Congress could
override the President In re-
jecting import curbs.
II the Rules Committee re-
fuses the opposition request. II
is understood an attempt will
be made on the House floor TO
vote down the closed rule reso-
ution. This would open the
way for the House 10 take q
roll call vote Immediately for
or against the substitute bill,
Although such moves are
rare and seldom succeed In the
House. opponents Of the ad-
ministration's original bill and
the Ways and Means Commit
tees revised version say they
have a good chance Of win
ming ON this showdown.
II they lose. they explain
there would be another show
down opportunity at the close
Of general floor debate on the
committee bill. They would
move then to return the bill 70
the Ways and Means Commit
tee, either for shelving or with
instructions to make specific
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

seeking to turn this nation
into a province of the Nasser
republic.
Unless anti-Western fac
tons have a surprise in store,
it appears now that Mr.. Cha
noun viii retain his upper
hand.
Nevertheless, Lebanon seems
a long way from political peace.
Even if Mr.. Glamour wins this
battle he still will be up against
strong pressure to step doy.l
when his six-year term expires
in September.
Much Of the bloodshed over
the past week arose from re-
ports that Mr.. Glamour in
tended to amend Lebanon's
constitution so he can seek
another term as president.
Under present law, he cannot
seek reelection. Mr.. Glamour
has a majority in Parliament,
which selects Lebanon's presi-
dents. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
President Names
Brother to Attend
VIII. o. Session

President Eisenhower has
named his brother. DR.. Milton
8. Eisenhower. as his personal
representative al the 10th ami
verSary commemorative session
Of the World Health orsaniza-
ton 10 be held at Minneapolis,
MINI. May 26-2s.
The White House said Dr.
Eisenhower will welcome more
than 300 delegates from SO ma
lions TO the sessions In an adj
dress at the Minneapolis Mu-
nicipai Auditorium May ~.
American delegates 20 the
session are Secretary OF Health,
Education and Welfare Folsom:
Francis o. Wilcox. Assistant
Secretary Of State for interna-
tional organization affairs. and
DR.. Charles Mayo Of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester. MINI.
DR.. Mayo also was named one
Of three delegates 10 the World
Health Assembly TO De held In
Minneapolis May 26-June "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

Opposition strategy against
the reciprocal trade bill cen.
tered yesterday on getting {
House showdown vote on {
substitute measure.
A somewhat similar attempt
10 force changes In the trade
agreements law when II wa
renewed three years ago lost
by one vote In the House.
Friends and foes OF the pend
ing bill 10 continue the legisla-
ton for five years agree only
that the forthcoming battle
WILDE even more bitter.
No Change Seen
Speaker Rayburn, Ways and
Means Committee Chairman
Mills and other Democratic
House leaders. as well as ad-
ministration advocates Of the
bill revised by the committe,
last week. seem confident Il
will get through the Hous,
without further change.
But time and election-yeai
issues are working In favor o.
opponents. They give no quar-.
ter 10 what are variously de.
scribed as compromise" pro.
visions or moderate modifica'
tons" worked out by the com
mittee majority and accepted
BY the administration.
Thew plan no delaying tao
tics. They note, however. that
the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act expires June 30. The
extension bill will not come up
in the House for another week
or more. The Senate might not
tackle 1t until late June.
The measure is to be formal
~ reported out this week by
the Ways and Means Commit
tee. 1t then must be cleared
by a notstoo-friendly Rules
Committee.
Mr.. Mills is expected to fol-
low Ways and Means Commit
tee practice in seeking a closed
rule banning amendments by
individual members on the
House floor.
modified" Rule Asked
Opponents indicate they will
ask for at least a modified
rule, permitting the House to
vote directly on a substitute
bill as an amendment.
This measure. introduced
last week by Representative
Simpson, Republican of Penn
sylvania, and several other Re-
publicans and Democrats would
extend the program two years.
1t would vest far more con-
troll in Congress over tariff
making procedures. 1t likewise
contains much stronger PRO
tectionist" provisions.
Compromise" Provision
The bill backed by most
Ways and Means Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ToIk on Whitmun

A discussion Of walt Whit
man. Poet Of Democracy" will
be held at the Biosophical In
stitute at 8 pm. Friday in Room
327 OF the Bond Building.
Fourteenth street and New
York avenue NV, in observ-
ance Of the poets 139th ami
versary. The public is invited.
free Of admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

OUTSIDE IOrceS-aQ OBVIOUS re-
ference to President Nasser's
United Arab Republic.
Their words appeared to have
been felt instantly in this ca
pital. The city perked up this
morning, with more automobiles
in the streets, and shops open
ing their doors. Fighting was
petering out.
A United States airlift OF
riot equipment - tear gas
bombs. helmets. gas masks and
alnmunition-arrived in Beirut
for government security forces.
But the forces were reported
well able to control remaining
pockets of resistance in the
scattered mountain areas.
The United States Embassy
was discouraging American
tourists against travelling in
Lebanon but was not advising
Americans to leave the country.
Arms Believed Struggled
Some trouble was reported
In lawless Mount Kernel in
Northeast Lebanon, where .
guerrilla force Of Moslems were
seeking to cut OF the Beirut
Damascus road. The govern
ment expected its better
equipped forces would repel
them.
Government forces also
moved in on TOO guerrillas in
North Lebanon's Akkar region.
These fighters were believed to
be carrying arms smuggled
from neighboring Syria. In
the 6uth, some 400 Druse
tribeSmen were reported seek
ing to reinforce irregulars
fighting against pro-govern-
ment Druse tribesmen. But
these movements were miner
compared to the fighting
earlier in the week.
(The Syrian Radio in
Damascus charged, mean
while, that about l,400 Syri-
ans were "despotically ex-
PEELED" from Lebanon. 1t
described them as Syrians
living in Lebanon. The
broadcast denied charges
that the U. A. r. was in
tervening in the uprisingS)
Political maneuvering was
under way to bring peace to
the mountain villages. Two
warning Druse leaders were
reported talking peace terms
alter days of mountain war
fare. Parliament was sum-
moned back into session.
Arabs Called InstigatOrs
Shortly after trouble spread
across the nation last Sat-
ufday, Mr.. Chamoun's govern
nient charged that Egyptians
and Syrians from President
Nassar'S U. A. r. were the
instigators.
Mr.. ChamounS offensive is
aimed at proving that the
government is defending Leba-
mons independence from forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
LOST

BHIEF CASE, blue. plastic: vicinity
18th and O or H SITS. contains valu-
prompt return to Syracuse address
CUSHION to modern sofa set. brown:
vic. Calvert st., Conn. ave; reward
DOG, irish setter: vic, Arl. Alex. /:
Kerry reward, TIE. 6-3435.
DOG. mixed breed, male, medium
height, light brown and white, black
ears; tag A719: reward. EN-. 2-5S42
DOG, SIBERIAN HUSKY, white male.
resembles lge, spitZ; shedding, hair on
end Of tail chewed of name, Jock. "
Large reward. EN-. 3-2496. Sun. and
ewes
DOG. Boston bull terrier, male. black
and whites vic. Williamsburg shop
ctr, Arl.; reward KE. S-664s.
EYEGLASSES, lady's, in black case;
We Woody's; reward. FE 1880,
PARAKEETl light blue. and white; vic,
JU 5-A4l7,
PARAKEET, blue and white, lost Fri
Boy reward Ii 1885.
PARAKEET, white and blue. answers
to name OF Pete; vic 10th and
Biltmore. no, 2-49O5
PARAtKEEr, u, blue crI yellOw r.l head;
,Perky VIC "a C1I1iSSnn1 lerrSce'
PARAKEET, turquoise blue, April is,
mr., N. Wash blvd. and Ivonhoe St,
Arl. Va; good talker. liberal re-
ward. ia 2-004S.
PIN, Eastern Star, diamond in center,
bet. Woodner Hotel and Conn. and
X. Elk. 3-616l, Ext. 307.
PUPPY. cocker spaniel. 8 mos. old.
black and white, clipped tall vic.
Riggs I'd. and Rosedale pl., Chillum,
Nd HA. 2-2021
RING, SIN. gold and Jade; inexpensive
but great sentimental value; reward.
-Eu 3-7173.
WALLET, mans, black leath.: May IA,
VI Fla ave. market or Bladensburg,
MS Please return papers. sP. j.
Wrist WATCH, small, silver, lsdy's
Ben, s. sentimental. S -Suitland
vic. Reward. LII. l-74S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Lebonon's President
Takes Offensive Action

BEIRUT, Lebanon. May II lF1.-Presdent Camille Cha
took the offensive today and appeared the
crushing the week-ong upheava aimed at topping his pro-
Western government
With security forces reported in control
trouble spots President Glamour and Premier Soh
pealed for peace.
They asked the people to help them defend the nation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
FOUND

DOG, s1une, male, white with black
head a 4 black spot on back; no col
lar. ION st. and Pa. ave. n W, Thurs
day morning. AP. 1-1Sl5.
DOG, chow type, black and brown.
vic, 230t blk L st. NV Call WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
head SCARF, lace. near Holy Trinity
chur6, georgetown, Thurs. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Choose from DYED PERSIAN LAMB,
DYED MUSKRAT BACKS, DYED
SQUIRREL and SHEARED RACCOON
and euen MINK STOLES and
CAPES in this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

home. and think Of WASH
ington as my home town"
"IfI have money. " he added.
II would like TO continue to
study as long as possible"
Kofi is deeply obligated
to this country" for the
chance he has had to earn
his education. Here" he
said. "any person who is not
lazy and is willing to fight
for what he wants can
achieve it." At home, he ex-
planned, the schools are like
the European schools where
students are full-time stu
dents. There is no time for
working to support your
self"
This chance which Amer
lea offers young people-to
work their way through
schools one of the coun-
try's greatest weapons. &C
cording to Kofl, who said. IF
/ had been educated in Rus
STA. definitely ! would be pro-
Russian. These opportunities
give one a sense of moral
obligation. ! think After all,
these people have made me
what I am"
He added. "And when I go
home, ! will advise my coun-
trymen to come here, let
them know they can make
their own way If they are
willing to work hard"
Asked If he had any crit
icisms to make Of American
education. Kofi responded:
"The subjects, on the UNI
dergraduate level, are lin
tied. Eighty-five per cent Of
what you learn is local stuff. !"
Consequently, he said, Amer
lean young people don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
AS OTHERS SEE US
GhunuiQn Grateful
For u. S. Education

homeland, Ghana. which
Kon describes as rather like
California" is q small coun-
try about twice the size Of
Pennsylvania on the west
coast Of Africa. Formerly
known as the Gold Coast, it
became an independent
member Of the British Com
monwealth Of Nations last
March 6.
The 33-year-old Ghanaian
comes from q distinguished
family in Ashanti, the large
central region Of the country.
His late father was chief of
the town of Agona there and
his grandfather was King of
Ashanti. Before coming to
America Kofl Travelled ex-
tenSively in North Africa and
Western Europe.
But when he arrived here
he was financially on his
own. Without benefit Of a
scholarship (which he felt
might be restrictive). Kofi
has earned q B.A. degree
from Howard University and
q BIS. degree from the
Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service.
He is now studying in the
evenings for his masters de-
gree at the Foreign Service
School. concentrating in in
ternational law and consular
and diplomatic practice.
Before joining the en-
bassy staff, Kofi supported
himself by working in a hos
pital, as a drugstore clerk,
an electrician and a univer-
sity assistant. II intended to
finish my studies in four or
f1ve years." he said, but
financial considerations pro-
longed my stay. Now l al
most consider America my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

much about the outside
world"
THE United States cannot
stand alone. With all the
advances IND philosophy and
science. the country still must
learn about and. make friends
with the people in other parts
Of the world" It is up to
American grown-ups, he said.
to teach their children about
these other people.
Kof1 said he finds most
students here too bookish.
They memorize the textbooks
y. Their knowledge is shall
low" Also. he said. there is
too great an emphasis on
grades Students even cheat
to make good grades" And he
suggested that colleges should
select their students, not on
the basis Of transcripts. but
from stiff entrance exami-
nations.
Any other criticisms Of
America?
Well" said Kofi, there is
one thing-the Government
should learn to educate the
masses. and not hide things
from them. The people must
know we have q very strong
war to fight. Let them know
the gravity of the situation
and they will be willing to
sacrifice to fight"
IF you tell me everything
is fine, then take my money,
I feel hurt" Kofi explained.
But if we all understand
what we are sacrificing for
and join together. we shall
be victorious"
However, he added, II do
not expect America to be
perfect-it is made UP Of peo-
pie. One must pay attention
to the amount Of effort a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Kennerly-Penn
Mcdaniel idqewuy

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Nc
Daniel Of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joan Carol to Mr..
Richard Oliver Ridgeway, III.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge
way, II. also of Bethesda.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
AS OTHERS SEE US
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star star Writer


Young people in the United
States don't know very much
about the outside world.
Who says so?
An earnest young man from
Ghana who has been asso-
ciating with American youth
for the past seven years.
while working his way
through college and graduate
school here.
Kofi o. Darko is one Of
many bright young foreign
This 10 the second in q series Of
articles spotIightins young for
eigneFs in Washington with some
thing to say about our country
and theirs.
ers who come to our city, at
tend our universities and take
an interest in our way Of do
ing things.
Recently asked If he would
mind commenting on the
United States way of life, Kofi
replied: "If the public viii
not misinterpret what I say,
then I am happy to express
myself"
Kofi was interviewed in the
library of the Ghana Chan
Gerry, where he works as q
clerical officer for the in
formation department.
On the wall behind him
was a colorful map of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ENGAGEMENTS

Island. N. Y. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Hope to Mr.. Donald
Hough Rehlaender. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Rehlaender Of Chevy Chase.
Md. A March 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L.
DomSky announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
TobA Mona to Mr.. Jack
Mizansky. son of Mrs. Rose
Mizansky and the late Mr..
Morris Mizansky. A June
wedding is planned.
KennerlY-Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Kennerly Of Hillcrest Heights.
Nd, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ruth
Carole to Mr.. Thomas Allen
Penn. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Of Clinton. Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

1oIIIn-Du0iey
Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Coffin Of Alexandra an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Harriet serep-
tia to Mr.. Francis Ray Dud-'
ley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. RUS
sell r. Dudley Of Alexandra.
A late May wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leigh
Norton Of Garden City, Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
O'Connell-Weston

OOOuueH-W eSt0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Cary Of Alexandria announce
the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Patricia Ann
O'Connell, to Mr.. John Canty
Weston. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph F. Weston of Fitch
burg, Mass. A late summer
wedding is planned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
Private HOUSING
Bias Ban Begins;
Is First in U. S.

The nations first law forbidd-
ing racial and RELIGIOUS discrim-
ination in private housing went
into effect in New York on A
pril |.
AS the municipal measure be-
come law an educational cam
paign was begun to gain COM
munity cooperation in achieving
the acts objective = a free mar
ket in housing.
The Commission on Intergroup
Relations municipal unit design
ed to administer the law, began
the distribution of $4,000 copies
of its first educational brochure,
Fair Play in Housing for Every
one"
The brochure contained a state
ment from Mayor Wagner which
declared:
AS a matter of morality, as
well as law. all New Workers
must have the right to bargain
for their shelter in a freely op-
en-, competitive housing mark
Speaking on radio program
on March 80, DR.. Alfred j. Mar
row, chairman of the Intergroup
Relations Commission, said that
for those who violate the new
law the maximum penalty - a
year in Jail - would be sought
in cases where "the violation is
clearly deliberate
The NAACP was an important
factor in securing passage of the
private housing act, which was
fought vigorously by organized
real estate and commerce groups.
Support for the measure was ex-
pressed just as vigorously by var
ious civic and religious bodies,
and by the NAACP.
The new law makes il illegal
to refuse to rent private housing
to anyone because of religion, race
or color. The only exception is
one and two family homes,
which are exempt except when
they are in groups of ten or
more. 1t is estimated that APP
proximately 100000 housing un-
its are covered by the act.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
SEEM STARS
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CTTY-(CNS)-The death of w. c. Handy,
"a ended and began legend For nowhere do we
find man world knowledge eager to talk Of
his background and talented in writing the blues In
weeks Handy had planned fly to St Louis for the
premiere of his life story life he well proud of Isl
Blues starring Nat King Cole and Eartha Kilt He
happy that he received much ovation before DEATH
that he well remembered and loved in life that ne
lived long enough the in and other forms
of music and sweep the country yet ride his
immortal "St. Louis Blues :"
Father of the Blues true title, not only COM
poser publisher great American but
jazz and the blues His even in his later years
extremely vivid and blindness handicap. He
enjoyed and loved the many varied versions of St Louis
Blues from sophisticated arrangements to lowdown bluesy
sares He laughed somesweled with pride at Others
And he tired of helping youngsters advising those
the business.
W. c. Handy stood like rock for truth and for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

The following members in our
community are on the sick list:
Mrs. Mamie Mack, Mrs. Carrie
Boswell, Mrs. Minnie Swanson,
Eddie Brown, Ester Jean Coley,
Judy Fay Collier, Ella Collier,
Harold Collier, Junettie Collier,
Sheriely Collier, Mrs. v. Best,
Mrs. West Ranpah. We wish for
all a speedy recovery.