davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Greetings

HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to
Lin, Nov. rs. Your steady,
JEWELL.
PEGGY BODZIAK, Happy nth
Birthday Nov. "a. Love ya,"
PAM.
JACK A.-Happy 10th Birthday
on Nov. 20. To my Coolidge
man." Love va, MARGIE.
BOBBY CATTERTON - Happy
18th Birthday on the 28th.
BETTY JONES.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BARBIE
for Nov. 21. Love, MUM, DAD
and DEBBIE.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

BEAUTIFUL, housebroken kit
tens, given TO anyone offering
a home. Call OIL. 2-4326.
DIFFERENT FOR CHRISTMASI
Forty fabulous tfree-color
Christmas cards imprinted
with your name anG picture
for only 81 including post. Be
. the envy of all you friends
with these exciting new, per-
sonal cards. Don't telay, act
today, no orders will be ac-
cepted after Nov. %. Send
your name, address and pic
ture with 81 to DAVE NOLAN,
4007 Dresden ST., KelIsington,
Md. Allow 20 days for delivery.
GIRLS interested in buying and
co-owning a horse for a small
cost, call Oliver 6-58l8.
TEEN-AGERS ballroom dance
lessons, your group or club,
81 per person youI home or
mine. Private instruction II
desired. For further informa-
tion, call TW. 3-7238.
DANCE BAND, jazz college stu
dents; reasonable ra ses. Call
evenings, FE. 7-7400 Ext. el7.
WINTER DANCES, hops, promS,
socials. Get the best band in
the Wash. area. Fol that "spe-
cial" occasion get that special
band, THE BELVEDGRES. Call
Tommy, HE. 4-234e.
w. JON SILVER - Orchestras,
JU. 9-2176. Presenting adult
and teen orchestras, all styles,
all occasions; excel serv.; over
400 refs, realistic rates; top
quality.
1900 XMAS GIFTS at discount
Home barber kit, $3.50; replica
pearls, l2c; your photo on 40
Xmas cards, SIPS; Tin. power
saw, $3.50; 9xl2 plastic sheets,
soc; nylons, 3 pair $l.76. Free
catalog, Dept. T, P. o. Box 817,
Adelphi, Md.
THE CORPSE CONDO - Who
doesn't like music for "rock-
bottom" pricesS We guarantee
our price to be lower than any
band in TEEN. But don't take
our word for it-call any other
band listed in TEEN and ask
their prices and ours will be
lower by far. Experienced mu-
sicians play for every mood.
Call RANDY, WO. 6-4472 or
BOB, EN-. 3-Sl78.
IN DOUBT about a band2 Try
the NOMADS with music and
prices to please JU. 5-4252.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6-piece rock n roll band will
play at your hop or party for
reasonable price. Call BOBBY,
Evergreen 4-l945, or EVE,
Evergreen 4-6219 after $50.
TEENS! New modelling classes
now being formed; makeup.
figure control, wardrobe, mod
cling routine. hair-styling, eti-
quette. MIRIAM'S MODEL
ING AND CHARM STUDIO,
1920 New Hampshire ave-, Sill
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Situations Wanted

I6-YR.-OLD GIRL wishes baby
sitting job, after school and on
week ends: experienced. Call
CAROLYN at KE. 7-l468.
BOY, colored, age Is, wants any
type work after school, 4 to
9, all day Sat. Call RA. 1926.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
1 Help Wanted

WANTED-White high school
girl, living in the NV. area,
for baby sitting some evenings.
References pref. Call co. s.
7OO7 anytime.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN.AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear week later.
RATES: lines Csc. l0c each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per lne
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give ad-
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment, to TEEN-ADS, The Washington Star Wash
ington g. d. {.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Q; used twice; $40. AP. 7-2554.
BICYCLE, boys, IS; Boy Scout
uniform, size IA, IS. Call JU.
5-6477.
LADY'S COATS (2), size 16, SIS; |
3 evening gowns, size 'l2-l4;
like new. Call JU. 5-6477.
TRUMPET, very good condition;
sacrifice for quick sale; $50.
HE. 4-386l.
1850 OLDSMOBILE convertible,
new top; needs . valves, other
wise in good cond.; 500. Call
Ell. 6-4511.
ICE SKATES, mans, size 8h;
almost new: cost $19; will sell
for $40. RICHARD, JE. 3-9252
COCKER PUPPY, beautiful buff
female; quiet, gentle and affec-
tionate; Axe. JE. 2-37O3.
CHRYS.-POWERED Plymouth
AZ Plym. coupe, WV, r., h,
Ain. rake; '4S Chrysler g
27O-cu.-in.; Jahns pistons, all
Federal Mogul bearings; Per-
feet Circle rings, 10 of the
head, duals, full centrifugal
distributor, full street cam (37i
lift, 10-in. Dodge clutch.
Dodge truck floor shift, 2 new
8x15 tires; 900 miles on engine
BOB, LU. 2-1345.
CHRYSLER 48 4-dr.; radio,
heater; 1900 miles; one owner;
$125. JU. 8-5324, VIII. 2-4085.
FASTEST and best cornering
stock Class-A Kart in the
Washington area; proven in
competition with more than 90
other Karts; Clinton 400 en-
CINE, Sticks, bumpers, Acker-
man steering and brand-new
paint. HE. 9-0576.
PONTIAC 81 coupe; hydra, r.
/ and h.; recent tires; top mech.
cond.; $225 or best offer. RA.
3-3941.
DUAL CARDS 49 to 81 Ford.
new chromed Fenton manifold,
2 carbs, pump, offset water
hose and gen. bracket, linkage.
Make offer. SKIP, SP. 3-586O
LIONEL O-gauge train, large
Set-up, many accessories, 26-
in. bike, reasonable prices. Call
Nafter 4 pm, WO. 6-6094.
NERO '49 2-dr.; headers, pipes,
Mallory ign, lowered, $3.50; 80
Ford cpe., sectioned 5h-in.,
top cut Ain, 354 gentS; parts
for 40 Ford cpe., best offer,
VIII. 6-4780. 1884 Ford stock
car, full race eng, alum. fly
wheel, 11-in. Album clutch,
full floating rear, 538 getz, F-S
rad, Racemasters extra wheels,
many spare parts; best offer.
JU. 5-6061.
LIONEL TRAIN SET (4x8);
transformer, 275 W; loco, S
cars, with acces. JU. 5-4606.
SCIENCE FICTION BOOKS,
good condition, cheap. Call
10. 4-8199, ask for CHRIS.
TRAINS, Lionel OFT layout with
/ two steam locomotives, IA cars,
many operating accessories,
wv transformer and train
board, complete set, half price,
excellent condition. Call LU.
1898.
TWO I4-IN. ST Dodge Lancers,
SIS: l pr. SO Ford white fender
skirts, $l8; 2 emerald license
plate frames, $3.50; pr. boys
figure ice skates, size Z, $l8;
German wall tent with floor
and Upper door, SKIS u IT,, $25;
air mattress and sleeping bag,
SIS each. Many other Boy Scout
accessories. Call VIII. 6-3129.
TENNIS RACKET, Wright &;
Ditson, Davis Cup; new gut
strings; Al cond.; cover incl;
$12. IA. 4-4328.
ICE SKATES - Woman's figure
skates, size 51a to 6. White, So
Granite 4-5411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September "a

I-NnPuSnCneV KeGePvt0ms
Film hiohliehts Of the reception
OF the Washington. D. c. Embossy.
Eyewitness to History.
Hiohliohts of khrushehevis tour
OF Pittsburgh.
4-Who Peys1 Quiz.
Mike Wallace, m. c.
5-Lourel and Hardy. C'm'dy.
Hour. Swiss Miss"
7-ZoFFo. Adventure.
The Legend OF Zorro." Guy
Williams, Cesar Romero, Potrieio
Medino. tRepeotl
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Spring 6yinoton stors.
$3.50
4-Stoeeotc. Mystery.
"The Porents." A young couple
promises their expected baby to Q
block market rocket. John Cos
sovetes. Eduordo Cionell ssor.
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
Luke Gets job" Compiico-
tons develop when Luke tckes
nighttime and Saturday employ
ment. Wolter 6rennon stors.
tRepeot.J
S-Yoney Derrinser. ADMIRE.
Jock Mohoney stors. tRepeot.D
800
4-BoeheIor Fosher. Comedy.
Bentley discovers thot Kelly is
exploiting her friends. John For
sythe, Noreen coreoron stor.
5-WFestlins. CopitoI Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-leove lt 70 Beover.
6eover assumes thot his fon,iIy is
moving and soys oood-by TO all
his friends. Jerry Mothers, Tony
Dow. tRepeot.l
9-Zone Grey TheoteE. Dromo.
TO Sit in Judgment" Concerns
two brothers who swear ven
oeonce on the sheriff who was
responsible for the deoth of their
fother. Robert Ryon, John Wosh-
kp0AL fPAaAaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

through his office. Mr.. Afford
said:
1.-THE close vote in yesterdays
election in Little Rock only
points up the indecision that
existed in the minds Of the
voters due to the confused and
disguised issues involved. Per-
sonalities, too, had an impor-
tant role in the decision at
the polls.
II cannot and do not inter-
pref the action as a Reputation
of Gov. Faubus' stand against
enforced indignation of the
schools Of Arkansas. Likewise,
l cannot and do not interpret
the outcome as a reputation
of my firm position against
Federal interference in matters
expressly reserved to the States.
II believe that the people of
Little Rock are as firmly OPP
posed to enforced migration
of their schools today as they
were last September when they
voted three to one against in
tegration. ! also believe that
II this clear-cut issue were sub
mitted to the people of Little
Rock again the outcome would
be the same.
Thus it seems to me that
little has been accomplished
toward the solution Of Little
Rocks school problems by the
outcome of yesterdays cleo
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Strong US. Recovery
Found Under Way

tration's Official forecast OF s77
billion in the fiscal year starting
July /.
Mr.. Strauss said business ac-
tivity is substantially above the
progression peak of 1857. even
after price increases are taken
into account. He said the cur
rent quarter should show an ex-
tension Of the rise in national
output. which reached a record
annual rate of $467 billion in
the first three months Of 1859
In its monthly publication,
Survey Of Current Business, the
department said demand is ris-
ing briskly in most markets.
However. 1t noted the foreign
market still is tagging, with ex-
ports tending downward in re-
cent months.
THE strong current perform
ance Of the economy is evil
denced clearly by the rise in
personal income" the report
said. This broad measure Of
consumer buying power in
creased So billion in April to an
annual rate Of s372.5 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Liz Taylor Sets
Retirement Plans

LONDON. May ~ (AP)-
Actress Elizabeth Taylor sale
she plans to give up movie.
making shortly-after two Of
three or four more pictures
that Is.
I'm committed to two OF
three more movies and ! may
make a fourth" she told news
men on arrival yesterday BY
plane with Husband Eddie
Fisher. After that I'm goine
to be a plain housewife ano
mother"
With the couple were the film
stars three children by pre-
vious marriages.
Mr.. Fisher made it plain he
wants his wife known as Mrs
Fisher. After the couple had
left the plane hand-in-hano
and were seated in an airport
conference hall, a newsrnan
began:
Miss Taylor :"
Mrs. Fisher :" the crooner
butted in, lingering his tie. This
was almost his sole contribution
to the conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
tuberculosis Group
Elects Denver Man

CHICAGO, May 81 (AP).-
DR.. Roger S. Mitchell of Denver
was elected yesterday president
of the American Trudeau Soci-
ETY.. medical section of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
DR.. William B. Tucker Of WASH
ington, D. c., was named pres
ident-elect.
DR.. Mitchell is associate pro-
fessor of medicine. University
of Colorado School of Medicine
and director of the Colorado
Foundation for Research in
tuberculosis.
DR.. Tucker, who will take Of
fee next year, is director of the
tuberculosis service, Veterans
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

would give no indication yes
terday Of its intentions.
The three recalled board
members had the Endorsement
of Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who
closed Little Rock high schools
against Indignation last Sep
tember.
Gov, Faubus was not avail
able yesterday for comment on
the election.
In Washington. Representa-
tive Dale Afford said yesterday
he did not regard the results
Of the recall election as q re-
pudiation of his or Gov. Fau-
bus stand against indignation.
Mr.. Afford defeated former
Representative Brooks Hays in
"a voters uprising last Novem-
Der.
In a statement issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

The Government has issued
an appraisal Of the business
situation which Secretary OF
Commerce Strauss said should
convince doubters that 1--WE
have q strong recovery under
way"
The Commerce Department
said the business advance Is
continuing this spring at q
better-than-seasonal pace and
on q broadening scale"
Mr.. Strauss issued q state
ment which said:
by now. even those who were
most reserved in their appraisal
OF the strength and breadth OF
the upswing recognize that we
have a strong recovery under
way"
The Commerce Secretary also
said the continuing climb in
incomes holds favorable impli-
cations for meeting the objec-
tives Of a balanced budget"
He said there now is less
cause to doubt that Federal rev.
enues win reach the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Need ofSkiIIs
Emphasized
By MitcheII

SAN FRANCISCO, May ~
(Apl. - Economically. the
United States cannot support
its standard Of living for an
exploding population, and
maintain an adequate defense,
without making use Of all
human resources. Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell said here last
night.
I'VE need all the talent. all
the skill we can muster. and
we need to develop 1t now"
he said in his address before
the San Francisco chapter Of
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews.
After observing that he "need
not tell a gathering like this
how short we are of acting as
II we believed in the dignity
Of all men :" Mr.. Mitchell
went into the economics Of the
situation. saying:
1.-THE composition Of the work
force is changing. We are
needing fewer unskilled lahor-
ers; in fact. we will need no
more to do all the essential
jobs in the COS than we have
today.
But we will need so per cent
more professional and tech
|nical workers, 80 per cent more
craftsmen and 30 per cent more
|semiskilled workers. Those are
the figures.
ITO sustain our present
standard Of living, to say moth
ing Of mobilizing better the
human resources we have in a
highly competitive world, we
must start now to train and
educate all our young people.
whatever the color. wherever
their parents were born, wher-
ever they may worship, because
we cannot be without them I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

law unconstitutional because Of
vaguenesS.
Bishop Pike expressed belief
the decision should have gone
further and declared it uncon-
stitutional because of religious
freedom protected by the
First and Fourteenth Amend
mentS. :"
But it will be asked, what
about the religious convictions
|of Roman Catholics?" the
bishop noted.
"The answer is simple. The
absence of public. prohibition
requires no breach Of their
church law.
In California, for example,
where contraceptive devices may
be prescribed and purchased,
every Roman Catholic in the
State is Tree to follow the teach
ings Of his church throughout
his whole married life.
IAN analogy is the freedom
of the loyal Southern Baptist to
remain a total abstainer in
Mississippi while one whose
church or personal convictions
free him to have a cocktail may
SO indulge.
"But the analogy is imper-
feet. No church requires It's
members to drink cocktails,
whereas the teachings of my
own (EpiscopaD church and of
others requires responsible fam
lily planning"
Bishop Pike expressed himself
in agreement with the protest
of Protestant and planned par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

the polls Monday when voters
backed its effort to recall three
school board members who fired
"A teachers, mostly for "inte-
grationist sympathies."
DR.. Agar said STOP would
remain as a loosely formed or
ganization to handle any school
developments" This could
mean an effort to effect OPEN
ing four closed high schools
for next years term.
Three board members willing
to accept indignation retained
their positions with STOP
backing in the vigorously con-
tested election.
Segregationist leaders said
yesterday they had no inten-
ton Of giving up.
The Pulaski County Board
of Education. which has the
task of appointing successors
to the recalled board members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

enthood leaders in Pennsylvania
against the traditional practice
OF the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Public Assistance which
forbidS referrel Of relief recip-
tents to help in family plan
ming"
The PPFA group met in San
Francisco in conjunction with
the National Conference on So
eial Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Further School Strife
Indicated in Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May ~ (AP).-A citizens committee
which stopped purge of Little Rock school teachers said it
stood ready today to meet school crisis.
STOP is just getting started said DR.. Drew F. Agar,
chairman of the Committee to Stop This Outrageous Purge
STOP formed only three weeks ago victory at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Controceptive Curbs
Illegal, Bishop Says

SAN FRANCISCO May 81 (AP).-Bshop James pike
says ne believes laws restricting sale of
violate constitutional guarantees Of religious freedom
The bishop OF the Episcopal of California in an
address to the Planned Parenhood Federation of America
yesterday noted recent New Jersey decision declared such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
1890

fobrie is lightweight $500 Docron-45q6 worsted
excellent voIue-2 trousers assure longer suit life
procticol-for the octve man who toveIs or the man
who sits at desk, the Woodshire keeps its we'll
pressed appearance
cool and comfortable, fobrc is highly wrinkle resstont
wide selection of coors and patterns including eroys,
blues, and browns
sizes include regulars shorts, longs, extra longs,
stouts and short stouts
be cool, comfortable, we'll dressed, we'll pressed
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Loss to Yonks Proves
WiIheIm's in Trouble

earned-run average. Before the
slump his ERA was 100. Now
it's 1873, still tops in the league,
Vic Powers two-run, inside
the-park homer in the third
and Rocky Colavito's 23d home
run in the sixth backed Cleve-
lands Cal McLish (9-3), who
held the White Sox to four sim
giles and didn't walk a man
while winning his fourth
straight.
Chicago scored in the third
on an error, sacrifice and Luis
Aparicio's single. Nellie Fox
followed with a single. but Nc
Lish then retired IA in a row
before Jim Lands singled for
the White Sox' final hit lead
ing off the eighth.
Billy Pierce $50 was the
loser. He's won only three of
his last 10 decisions.
Frank Larry 90 blanked
the Athletics on flve hits for
his first shutout since June,
1858. He struck out seven,
walked none and put down 10
in order before Jerry Lumpe
and Dick Williams led off the
ninth with singles. The Tigers
scored in the first on Charlie
Maxwell's 18th homer and
added two unearned runs in
the second on an error by loser
Rip Coleman cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

threw to second attempting to
head off Musial. His high
throw went into center field as
Ernie Banks. Cubs shortstop,
took Dark's throw on the
original baseball and tagged
out Musial.
After two different con-
ferences between the four-man
umpire crew, it was ruled that
Musial was out. Immediately
st. Louis Manager Solly Hemus
announced he was playing the
game under protest although
the Cardinals had a 81 lead
at the time.
Umpire Delmore said the
final decision was based upon
the fact that Musial was
tagged out by the original
baseball in play. The st.
Louis protest lodged by Hemus
was based on the theory there
had been interference with the
ball-Dark taking it from the
batboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Cards, Cubs, Jumps Confused
As Two Balls Get Into PIuv

CHICAGO, July (AP).-
Major league baseball today
unused over a new wrinkle-two
baseballs in play at the same
time. 1t happened during the
fourth inning of the st. Louis
Chicago game at Wrigley Field
yesterday.
With one out. Stan Musial
walked on 3-and-1 pitch. The
ball hit both Chicago Catcher
Sammy Taylor and Plate UNI
pire Vic Delmore, and bounced
to the backstop. While Taylor
protested the call, Musial
rounded first and started for
second.
Cub Third BaSeman AL Dark,
meanwhile, ran to the backstop
and grabbed the baseball-the
original one in play-out of the
st. Louis batboy's hand.
AT nearly the same time
Catcher Taylor, getting a
second baseball from Delmore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BY the Associated Press

Hoyt Wilhelm is having
trouble these days. Even the
Yankees can beat him now.
The knuckleballing right
handler, a likely choice as the
American Leagues starting
pitcher in next Tuesdays ALL
Star Game in Pittsburgh, was
unbeaten after his first nine
decisions. but he hasn't won
since. He lost his third in a
row last night as the Yankees
raped third-place Baltimore.
Al.
The Yankees had managed
only four earned runs off Will
helm in 5925 innings before last
night. 1t was the first Yankee
victory over Wilhelm in five
decisions since he became an
Oriole last year.
Before a three-run third in
ming last night, they hadn't
scored in % innings against
Wilhelm, who pitched a no.
hitter against them last Sep
TENDER.
The victory left the Yankees
IN fourth-place tie with the
Tigers. who beat Kansas City,
40, and four games behind
Cleveland. The flrst-place In
dams gained a two-game lead
by defeating the second-place
White Sox, 81. Washington
beat Boston, 6-l.
The Yankees, playing with
out Mickey Mantle, who has
ankle and back troubles, got
their three in the third on a
walk and four singles, capped
by Yogi Berra's two-run hit.
Art Ditmar (7-5 was the win
ner with a 4ls innings of two
hit, shutout relief. Duke Mas
started and gave up the ORR
oles' other three hits, including
Gene Weddings 10th homer in
the fourth inning.
Wilhelm allowed eight of the
Yankees nine hits in his seven
innings. Winless in his last four
starts. he's been tagged for IA
earned runs in 2725 innings
over that span for a 4.5O