davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-05

girl type girl whose single ap-
parent eccentricity is a dietary
one. Maybe, on second thought,
this is not odd, merely Holly
wood. Whatever the reason,
Miss Stevens ate a huge bowl
of strawberries, fresh naturally,
over which she poured a kind
of chocolate powder.
She's had very little expert
ence. in acting, which appar-
emily is a requirement of Apas-
sionatas. At any rate, Miss
Stevens has done only two
brief acting bits before Lii
Abner,' in one of which she
had one speaking line. Her own
lines, I suppose, sufnced for
the other.
Miss Stevens is 81 and
nicely BUILT for her age and,
in spite Of those strawberries,
apparently for quite a few of
the subsequent ages, such as
27, 80, etc. She has a picture
contract with Paramount which,
I gather. should have no wor-
ries about an Apassionata for
quite a while"
4
SATURDAY SUMMARY: To
the surprise of no one who saw
it here, Five Finger Exer-
else" received six out of seven
rhapsodic notices in New York.
. And JesSica Tandy, an old
hand at it. has never more de-
lighted the Broadway critics.
d. Molly Kazan, wife of Ella,
came down from New York
the other night to see Arenas
"Clandestine on the Morning
Line" Josh Greenfield's first
play. :. Which has been draw
ing crowds from capacity to
runaway. Other New
Workers have been The Times
Brooks Atkinson and Producer
Kermit Bloomgarden's favorite
play spy.
Maryland's University Thea
ter last night opened one of
its most ambitious productions,
the classic "Medea" which will
play through next Saturday
December IL Two girls
share the title role, Pat Hayes
and Sheila Saunders DR.
Charles Niemeyer directs
Ballet Theater, now 20 and
Americas Oldest native dance
company, is the first chosen
to visit Russia in the cultural
exchange program Ballet
Theater's Russian date is set
for the early summer with
a western Europe tour to fol-
low -. The company has been
behind the Iron Curtain but
once before, this in 1853 when
1t performed in Poland.
JEFF Davis, an old Air Force
man himself, will perform at
tonight's dance at Boiling Air
Force base -. The singer. cur
rently performing at the Ca
sino Royal was the Air Forces
third most decorted man in
the Pacific theater in World
War II The Playhouse
theater gets the 1859 Cannes
Film Festival prize winner in
The -Four Hundred Blows"
which opens on December 81
. :. 1t is the work of young
Critic Francois Truffaut who,
challenged to show his elders
how to make movies, made the
Cannes prize winner Mont
gomery Players will present
the second, and final, perform
ance Of Toward Zero" tonight
at Leland Junior high school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSoE"-The classic
story, well told and handsomely photographed.
"THE BLUE ANGEL-Dramatic study In degradation, with
May Britt the cause, Curt Jurgens the affected.
"THE FBI STORY-ThrOugh the with James Stewart
a crack crime buster for Mr. HOover's bureau
"THE LADYKHLERS"-Alec Guinness in top comedy form
the leader Of an unlikely band of desperadoes
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Km NOvak and Fredric March
in Paddy Chayefskys tale Of September romance.
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn's fine a nursing
sister tOrmented by urge to leave the convent
THE SCAPEGOAT"-Sick tale of mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness PLAYING q good and evil dual role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Sweetest 3 in the low-priced field!
They hug curves best do so much more per GAL From

Here they areju pes yOungloOkng bras you
And the prices dowg beautiful Who's done this lovely hng
of the leader bra beauty since Merry WdOw~
Pick your avore hurry see at Warns@
spring festival The shows going your incest
Warmers Bridgeport Conn.,, for of store nearest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

NeW stitching outside petal cups
gives extra shaping, separation.
1895. Cotton, white. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HOUSES UNFURGIsHED

ARL., 18th and N. Wakefield ~
Lovely Colonial, 8 b.T., ga baths,
rec; I'm" 2 fireplsa gar IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AAA BUSINESSES
GIBRALTAR co.
CListings Wanted in

TAVERN, MD.
Nearby. on-oT LIQUOR: sell bldg.
and business; 100000, terms.
TAVERN, MD.
Pr. Geo. Co., with package store:
$4,000 dr.: good opportunity.
TAVERN, VA.
Only $4,000; reas. terms, good bus;
low rent, with apt.
TAVERN, D. c.
Pa. ave. Closed Sun. Good bus;
low rent: nice clientele. Terms.
TAVERN MOTEL
So. Nd. Slots; prop, lge dance hall.
Good bus. $4,000, terms.
CARRYOUT
Pizza, sandwiches. over $4,000
net profit yr. In Md. shop. ctr.
MOTEL-RESTAURANT
Ocean City: ~ units on ocean: liV.
qtrS.: $4,000, terms.
BARBER SHOP
For rent In Laurel, Nd. shopping
center; 500 mo.
GIFT SHOP
Upper NV Imam operation. over
$4,000 VI. 90. Excel. loo.
BEAUTY SALONS
l.. Hyatts, Md; $4,000, terms. 2.
laurel Md, for rent, 500. +.
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-650O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
"a. = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

u NJ. DIuIIUIu-OH-I ht-FotOmAc,
on Mt. Vernon blvd. Nice brick
SSLp.llt.ieyel; 2 bedrms;, Ia baths.
I I'M klt., sep. din. rm,, liv.
with flrepl., bsmt., carport; V.
acre lot with trees, 20 Minis. to
y. 81, $3.50 mo. For appt., so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
AAA MOTELS
FOR SALE

Advice consultation exclusive full
time motel broker travel specialist,
onerlng recommendation best
buys motelS and sites; large motels
with. cash payments $4,000 up;
small motels $4,000 cash, balance
easy payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
OTHER LISTINGs
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

YOUNG LAWYER desires furnished
air cond. apt. for summer; up to
$3.50. FE. 3-3S34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

l2201 Rockville pike: 21-bed ga.
paclty plus apt; beaut. erounds.
person. To Inspect, call GENE
CAsTLEBERRY, OIL. 4-l432, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Immediate Occupancy
S05-G135

newly decorated brick ram
blerS in. the Falls Church and
Annandale area: many with all
electric &c kitchen including
garbage disposals, dishwashers,
etc, fireplace, full basement with
outside entrance, two or three bed
rooms; near schools, stores and
buses. Apply portion Of rent to-
wards down payment.
L.aRCHMONT REALTY, INC.
If 4-3gOO JF 4-1757
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

You're ready for any weather just zip wool
lining in or out Handsome fobrics include 1909
imported and domestic wool tweeds. brushed
woods, doneeols, cheViots and soxonies PopuIor
up-to- the-minute styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
New Mexico Girl
Has Her Problems

WATERFORD, Okla
(AP) .-Jerre Cooper. a student
from Hobbs, N. NJ, feels every
thing was against her when she
started to Southwestern State
College here.
First she fell into a creek
Then she burned her hand on
a pan. had trouble with heI
eyes, strained her wrist, ano
tumbled down a 10-foot en-
bankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

were killed in operations last
week.
Gen. de Gaulle in a speech
at BourgeS, France, yesterday
declared: Without setting a
date, without making any
promises and without presump-
tuousness, l say here with full
knowledge of the facts. that the
day is in sight when Algeria
viii be pacifled."
He did not amplify this
Three years ago similar state
ments were being made by Rob-
ert Lacoste, the resident min
lister for Algeria. The wal
has not abated noticeably since
Peace looks a long way of
in Constantine. Rolls of barbeo
wire fence are stacked at cor
lners, ready to close of streets
for a manhunt at a moments
notice. Jeeps with machine
guns stand by.
Paratroopers with tommy
iguns patrol everywhere. Traf-
Tic policemen carrying subma-
Chine guns. &
The French never have beer
able to establish complete con-
/ troll around this old city of 120.-
/ 900 since the rebellion broke
out 4I2 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

picking expedition Senator
Scott said some Of MIR. Strauss
trouble stems from hts proving
some scientists wrong.
He quoted Goethe IN the de-
Tense OF the witness: Nothing
is more terrible than Ignorance
In action
Senator Monroney, Democrat
lof Oklahoma, retorted with
some heat that the Senator
from Pennsylvania could call
| Il trivia II he wished but that
lit was trivia that could not
be swept under the rug.
Senator Anderson sat with
a sardonic smile on his face
listening TO the questioning and
taking no part. But Senator
Pastore accused Senator An.
derson at one point Of looking
ct him as II he had said some-
thing wrong.
Thereupon. Senator Ander-
son took a bound volume Of
hearings and hurried over to
show Senator Pastore where
he had missed a line about
Mr.. Strauss transmission Of
a letter about sharing the Sec
rets Of the Nautilus with the
British. But Senator Pastore's
normally benign face was suf-
fused with an angry red, and
he waved Senator Anderson
away.
Senator Schoeppel. Republic
can of Kansas, Indignantly
moved a seat away from this
offstage emotional scene.
Levity Backfires
Senator Cotton. Republican
of New Hampshire, maintained
the attitude of calm that is
favored in his part Of the
country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Punumu Nubs
All ButOne
OF Invaders


PANAMA, May 8 (APl. -
Panama today pulled back
troops rushed to the Caribbean
Coast during the invasion crisis
and reported only one member
of Cuban force which landed
two weeks ago still at large.
Five of the six Cubans who
refused to surrender with the
others in the expedition were
captured last night in a swamp
near the port of Portobelo.
They were being brought to
join the IS already held in
Panama City Jail.
The main force gave up the
attempt to start a revolution
against President Ernesto de
la Guardia after pleas by Gu
ban Premier Fidel Castro and a
peace mission sent by the Or
ganization of American States.
The government has not yet
decided whether to prosecute
them in Panama courts or send
them back to Cuba for Premier
Castro to deal with them. Mr.
Castro has warned Cubans
against launching invasions
from Cuba.
The Havana newspaper Rev
olucion said % persons were
arrested in the Cuban south
coast port of Ell Cajio as they
apparently were organizing q
revolutionary expe dition
against Nicaragua.
The newspaper said two
other similar expeditions had
been broken up previously, in
Pinar del Rio Province and ir
Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

for Gen. de Gauile, VINO was
their hero a year ago.
The hope for peace seems
equally dim when one talks
with Algerian rebel leaders in
neighboring Tunisia. the rebels
chief training and supply base.
The Algerians vow to con-
tinue their 4l2-year war for
independence from France.
Their organization appears to
be getting stronger. Highly
placed rebel sources claim they
have a number of pilots trained
in the Middle East and may
have fighter planes to put into
the fight soon.
May Accept Red Aid
Recent talks with leaders of
the Nationalist indicate they
have abandoned hope that
Western pressure will force
France to make a peace suit
able to the rebels. They appear
ready to take arms and assist
ance from the Communist bloc.
Premier Ferhat Abbas and
Information Minister Moham-
mad Yazid of the Cairo-b sed
Algerian rebel government hint
that they would back down
from demands for full indie
pendence and be content with
internal autonomy. But the
French minority in Algeria
probably would rise up at even
that concession.
The Algerians demand that
France recognize their govern
ment and negotiate a political
settlement. But the French Sc
far have offered only to nego.
tlate-in France-for a cease
fire, with politics ruled out Of
the discussions.
De Gaulle Speaks
So the war has gone on
The French command in AL,
geria has announced that GIL
Algerians and SIS Frenchmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Strauss Quiz Neors Tears
As Hearing Tension Grows

senator MCGEE. Democrat Of
Wyoming. who conducted the
bulk Of the questioning about
Mr.. Strauss disclosure policies
Is acc Commissioner. seemed
the only one IN reasonably good
condition. But even he came "a
grief before the afternoon was
over. He ventured a Jest, and. Il
was as though someone had
laughed during East Lynn"
Mr.. Strauss quivered anew
and Senator Schoeppel stonily
inquired II Senator MCGEE
wished TO charge that the Sem
ators were not doing the right
thing. Senator MCGEE hastily
withdrew the whole passage
from the record and admitted
that any humor under the cir
cumstanceS might seem labored.
Pastore Sums II Up
Senator Pastore. at one point,
looked from accused 10 accuser
Then he burst out;
There is no man for whom
I have more respect than Louie
Strauss. And respect the Sem
ator from New Mexico. and ]
owe him a great deal more. ]
have known them both; l have
admired them both. You have
got 70 admit that this air is
charged with a certain amount
of electricity. A man viii say TO
his wife, Why dld YOU say that
to me?' and she says, I was
mad at that time. Here there
has been a little luminosity
What makes a man do certain
things, Does a man have to
come into this room and ac-
count for everything he said
and did in So years?"
The hearings resume today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
ny MARY McGRORY
AlAr aian Wrllar

The fall-out at the hearings
on former Acc Chairman
Lewis l.. Strauss. President
Eisenhower's Secretary OF Com
designate. Is now dam
gerously close 10 tears on both
sides Of the table.
No one Is, Of course. toe
overwrought 10 speak - this
rarely happens 10 a public man
but voices quaver, eyes M
and generally the air Is, as
Senator Pastore passionately
declared yesterday, charged
with electricity"
Strauss Is Upset
Mr.. Strauss, who is called
chairman" Admiral" and
Secretary" in bewildering sue
cession. sometimes in the same
sentence. is thoroughly upset
Seated between two aides
dressed in his best dark-blue
suit, he signs and gulps and
rolls his brown eyes ceiling
ward. He rolls the bottom OF
his old school tie, tears papers,
eats chocolate, presses the
palms of his hands together,
interrupts Senators and tries
not to use inflammatory adj
jectives.
His agitation has been con-
taeious.
Acting Chairman Pastore OF
Rhode Island confessed yester-
day that he is torn between
Secretary Strauss and his chief
accuser, Senator Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico.
Senator Scott, Republican OF
Pennsylvania. said that the
months-old inquiry is a nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Algeria Shows No Sign
Of De GouIIe's 'Peoce'

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, May (AP) There is no sign
tense heavily paoed city of the Algerian peace that
French President de Gaulle says is in sight
Mobs of French Algerian youths cashed in Constan-
tines streets on two days this and trouble is
rioters have demanded the firing squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Fmer-quality drip-dry cotton cords,
Ivy style 3 button coat with back
vent; pants with elastic sides. Tan,
Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
LOST

BRACELET, heavy gold, with gold
world globe, with. Clipped diamonds;
vic. 32d and M SITS, Georgetown.
Very great sentimental value Reward.
ME. 8-4245, tn. 2-1S91.
CAT, female, black and white: vic,
I'd st. me-; ans. to name OF Butch.
Call DU. 1887.
COCKER SPANIEL-SHEPHERD DOG
male ANSWERS to Smokey: $40 re-
ward: vic. of 18th and Monroe ne
family pet. WA. 7-4914.
DOG, red, hound, answers to the name
1881 or Ii. 7-4325.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, male yrs.
strayed from Ardmore I'd, Landover
Nd: reward. HA. 2-7034.
RING, diamond, large diamond in
Iady's setting; in Rosslyn Hot Shoppe
or Parkington. Reward. FL. 4-7S0O
WALLET, ladys, beige; vic. of Wood
ward a. Lothrop. WASH, D. C., con-
tanning money, pictures, identification
Govt. Printing Of1ce). Reward. sP
3-2314. ----N
WALLET, black, mans leather; keel
money. return identification; vic. o.
10Th and Pa. DE. 2-3950.
WATCH. lost at Hams Point drivini
range tuesday night: sentimental
value; reward. KE. S-0S5S.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, = diamonds
vic. Langley PIX. shop: ctr. EeWard
ia. 9-2400 or after 3, HE. 4-U4E9
a r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Cumurero Wins
Channel Swim

DOVER. England, Aug. q
(AP).-Alfredo Camarero of
Argentina won the mass Eng
lish Channel race in IL hours,
48 minutes, 26 seconds today.
The record is 10 hours, so min
utes set in 1850.
Only rs of the original field
of SO started the confusion
filled 22-mile swim at Cap Griz
Nez. France. earlier today.
Sixteen others were stranded
in France, and later flown to
England, when their pilot-boats
were unable to get close enough
to the French coast to guide
them.
Two of the stranded SWIM
mers were Don JONI and Dick
Callahan, both of the United
States. Paul Heron of Sacra-
mento, Calf, quit during the
ninth hour because of a stom-
ach cramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
RocioI Bios Reported
Cut in U.S.. Agencies

Ipartments and agencies en-
force the anti discrimination
policy. Archibald J, Carey, jr..
Chicago attorney. is chairman
and Branch hickey. head Of
the Nations newly formed
third baseball league, is vice
chairman.
Federal employment a.
$4,000 on last June 800 Is
more available to minorities
than private employment" the
committee said But Federal
employment. like private em-
ployment. may reflect the pat
tern and climate of the local
community. Nevertheless. the
agencies have displayed gen.
uine concern in the elimination
of discrimination when 1t sp-
pears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

that about 40 per cent of the
population in the province sup
ports the, rebel movement. at
least paSsively.
North VietnameSe Desert"
The general said two Com
munist North Vietnamese off,
cers-a major and a captain
had surrendered to Laotian
paratroopers in the northern
province.
Their presence did not nee
essarily back up Laotian
claims that North Vietnamese
troops are active in Sam Neua.
The Red officers told the cor
respondent they had deserted
in North Wet Nam and crossed
the border into Laos because
they were disguised with con-
ditions in the Communist
country'S army.
The officers said South Wet
namese in the Red army had
tried to revolt recently.
A government spokesman
said there had been no reports
of military action in the last
"a hours in the eight provinces
where rebels are operating and
trying to re-establish the Red
Pathet Lao organization. The
Pathet Lao once controlled
the two northern provinces of
Sam Neua and Phong Sally.
Siestas Continue
Observers returning from the
town of Sam Neua, which Gen.
Amkha claims his troops can
hold in case of attack. say there
is little air of urgency in the
mountainous center. Headquar-
tiers closes daily for a siesta
while paratroopers patrol the
hills around the town.
The Laotian troops have been
ordered to adopt guerrilla tao
tics if attacked. but many are
reported still occupying fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
His Eyes Injured,
Dogs TV Time
Is Cut by Doctor

CASPER. Wyo.. Aug. 81
(AP).-The doctor says Clancy
Maggillicuddy has to cut down
his television viewing time.
Clancy is convalescing from
an operation for eye cataracts,
resulting. the veterinarian said,
from too much TV viewing.
However, Clancy is going to
be permitted to watch his
favorite program - "Lassie."
Clancy is a 3-year-old Dali
matian.
Justice of the Peace Alice K.
Burridge, who owns Clancy,
says the dog whimpers his way
through the plot of the ''Lassie"
show. HE actually gets bug
eyed watching it,"
Clancy's trouble was first
noticed as a case of watering
eyes. Finally cysts developed
and the operation resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

deaths and 40 injuries. An Of
ficial report said there was
death at Chinameca and an
undetermined number at Say
ula.
Selsmographs recorded the
quake at force 7 on a scale
whose maximum is 10.
Highways were cracked. Four
wharfs at Coatazacoalcos were
shaken into the Gulf of Mexico.
Radio towers buckled. Railroad
tracks were twisted over a wide
area, hating traffic. Power,
telegraph and telephone lines
were down.
Panic was reported in Iona
Bonita, the heart of Mexico's
richest pineapple area. in the
State of Oaxaca. There was
panic, too, some $50 miles away
in Progreso, on the Yucatan
Peninsula, and in Jalapa. For
tina des las Flores, Oluta, Ar
riaga and in scores Of other
towns.
Heavy rain was falling in
Iona Bonita, and scantily clad
citizens were soaked as they
fled into the streets and fell
to their knees to pray.
The government acted
promptly, sending aid by road
air and sea. The Defense Min
istry threw in troops to aid VIC
tins and guard against looting
Crews began repair of high
ways, railroads and bridges
and put up emergency radio
towers to transmit messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Drop in Output
May Push Mao
Toward Peace
BY JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press stan Writer

TOKYO. Aug. 27.-Commu-
mist China has publicly admit
ted she is in deep economic
trouble at home. Does this
mean war or peace for Asia?
Following a secret meeting
of the Communist Central
Committee earlier this month,
Peiping announced yesterday
that production last year was
far less than previously an
nounced. AS a result, earlier
production goals set for this
year were cut drastically.
With his agricultural and in
dustrial program for 1859 in
admitted jeopardy, logic would
seem to indicate that Mao
Tze-tung will avoid an ex-
pensive shooting war in Asia.
He cannot afford to divert a
single pair of hands to new
military adventures.
This could mean period of
calm in the Formosa Strait. For
10 days now, Communist guns
which for a year have bonn
oarded the Nationalist offishore
Quemoy Islands have been al
lent. Could this be the tip-off
to the new Peiping policy?
But Mr.. Mao also believes
fear and hatred supply more
adrenalin to overworked peas
ants and laborerS than do
peace and goodwill. While seek
ing to avoid a hot war off his
coast, the Chinese leader might
try to instill a sense of ur-
gency in this hard-pressed
people by continuing to wave
the danger flag over little Laos
He might even encourage
some limited shooting. Using
his Communist Wet Namese
allies, this would cost him
little in men or money.
And he could continue his
propaganda picture of the
United States as an imperialist
enemy, t