davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Washington Store
Foshion Fobries
Reduced From Stock

We're I.49 to 1913 4 m
and more per yard
800 ysEd eSsoFtmsnt includes Co
hsme's weSh ~ wear bIeads, neV.
city designs and weeves, ell iobelsd
for fabFie content: Foshion fright,
quolity cotton, including sotinetts
and piqus type prints. Marked for
fobrie content.
200 yards Of Anglo and FeEstmsnn
Novelty Wools. Limited color range.
54" vide. Were e.95 ond 9.95 yard,
500 ysrd
400 Ysrds, Group Of QusIity Cot
tons. Broken color assortment Of
cotton voiIe prints, cotton muslin
prints and cotton frinoed novelties.
Were Liz to $50 yard,
6se 10 l.29 yeFG
$50 Yords Of Imported Warp Print
Rayen oftomsn, few yords Of eoeh
design. Were l4.e5 yard, 7.s5 yerd
Also IN the Group, imported Silk
Crepe Prints, discontinued designs.
Were s.s5 yard ------5.ss yeFd
WGL-Febries, 9Th Floor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

the group, USNsA's President,
Robert R. Kiley, urged full par
ticipation by the nations youth
IN this demonstration for inter-
racial democracy in education"
Mr.. Kiley. former student body
president of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, praised the Youth March for
affording every student an op-
portunity to demonstrate his con-
viction that educational oppor-
tunity must not be Abridged on
account of race, and to show his
support for fortnight leadership
in word and deed by those whose
responsibility it is to ensure pro-
gress toward total desegregation
in education"
The USNSA is active in the ma
tional distribution of petitions, to
be presented to the President and
Congress on April 18th, calling for
IAN executive and legislative pro-
gram insuring the orderly and
speedy indignation of schools
throughout the United States"
Original signers of the petition
include Mrs. Daisy Bates, Mrs.
Ralph J. Bunche, the Rev. Edwin
T. Dahlberg, the Rev. Martin Luz
Their King, Jr.. Father John La
Fargo, S. J., AFL-CIO President
George Meany. Rabbi Joachim
Prinz, A. Phillip Randolph and
Roy Wilkins.
Additional support was given to
the Youth March and Petition
Campaign last week by Senator
Kenneth Heating (R., NJ y who
joined with Senator Javits and
Senator Douglas in acting in sup
port of the March.
The USNSA urged all partici-
pating college groups to contact
Youth March headquarters, 312
West 125th street New York City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
USNSA Endorses
1859 Youth March

The United States National Stu
dent Association 6USNSA), the
largest student organization in
the country, representing the stu
dent governments of almost four
hundred colleges in the north and
south, today endorsed the 1859
Youth March for Integrated
Schools" to be held in Washington
on April 18th.
In a statement to the one
Million three hundred and forty
thousand students represented by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

MR.. WADE
OPERATOR WANTED:
If You Are Experienced And
Want To Work Where There
IS Good Business, Join The
Staff of
WADE'S BARBER e. BEAUTY
SHOP
724 e. Washington--Ph FIR 2-9911
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
Shrinks HenlOrrFlOidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain : without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* = dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

leaders to get Rhodesian troops
out Of Nyasaland.
Peaceful Secession Urged
Wellington Chirwa. African
member Of the Nyasaland Par
lament. in a letter TO the Gov
ernor. said: There is no liking
In this country for Rhodesian
troops. and their presence
makes the position worse"
In a letter TO British Colonial
Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd.
Mr.. Chirwa asked that Nyasa-
land be allowed to secede peace
fully from the federation. He
asked also for self-government
and higher posts for Africans
In civil. educational and eco
nomic development in Nyasa-
land, whose 3Ia million Me-
groes are dominated by the
1000 white settlers.
The government In Southern
Rhodesia, meanwhile. ordered
the expulsion Of John Stone
house, q Laborite member of
the British Parliament whose
speeches on human rights to
meetings Of the African Con-
gress aroused white settlers.
The South Rhodesian govern
ment also arrested q British
agricultural adviser, Arthur
Guy Clutton-Brock, who is a
leading advocate Of interracial
cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Both Sides Firm
In Globe Strike

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 2 (AP).
Both sides were standing pat
today in the American News
paper Guilds 10-day-old strike
against the Globe Democrat.
Yesterday. the Guild men,
bership voted. 234 to S against
accepting the company's latest
offer.
Richard H. Amberg, publish
er Of the Globe, said he was en-
couraged that I'VE seem to be
in agreement on the pension
plan." which was the main is
sue when the strike began. But
the Guild said the company
had offered pensions patterned
after Post Dispatch rates but
without the security that Post
Dispatch pensioners enjoy"
More discussions between the
opposing groups with a Federal
conciliator present are sched-
uled for Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Two Injured,
Five Held
In Assaults

A Southeast youth was In the
hospital today--the wrong
victim Of q shooting--and two
other men were being held BY
police for assaulting each Other
with a revolver and a lamp In
% pair Of misdirected fracasel
during the week end.
Arthur Saunders, 10, Of ia
Fifty-sixth street Sc, was in
satisfactory condition at Cas-.
ualty Hospital today following
a shooting shortly after mid.
night Saturday at Jeff's Grill
1892 H street NE.
Police said young Saunders
his girl and another boy were
standing outside the grill about
1878 am. when three youths,
who had been drinking in the
grill. walked outside and started
an argument with them.
One Of the youths pulled a
gun and fired at Saunders
friend. police said. The bullet
struck Saunders by mistake,
wounding him In the abdomen.
The youths escaped In Q car,
according to police, but were
picked up about an hour later
by q 9th precinct scout car In
the $500 block Of Benning road
NE.
Detective Jack L. Buch Of
the 9th precinct identified the
youths as William H. williams,
%, Of the 1900 block Of Morse
street Me-, held on O charge
Of assault with a deadly weap-
on: and Allen johnson. 81, Of
the HOO block Of North Capt.
toll street, and George jackson,
10. of the 1900 block Of Staple
street Me-, both charged as
accessories to the assault.
In the other fracas, police
said Charles Robinson. so. Of
l34l H street NE, was treated
at D. c. General Hospital Sat-
urday night for head lacera-
tons after an enraged New
Jersey man struck him with o
wrought-iron lamp.
Garland Ricketts,. rs. Of En-
glewood, N. j., had every right
to be angry. according to po-
lice. They said Robinson tried
to shoot him with q revolver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-I4
of his 1.-THE Sound and the
Fury. I wonder why - the
picture Is good!
II you want to know where
your New York friends are in
Hollywood, stop by the Monte
otto Hotel in Hollywood and
take q look at the board
labeled New York Guests" In
the lobby. You'll find such
names as Cathleen Nesbitt,
Brandon De Wilde, Eileen Neck
art, Judith Evelyn, etc. II you
could hire half the names on
this list for q production 49,
what q cast!
Henry Silva's biggest regret
is that he never met the late
Lewis Stone. II was born In
one Of the toughest districts in
the Nation = Harlem" Henry
told me. My father walked out
on my mother when I was q
year old. When was 8, / saw
my first Hardy family picture.
and Judge Hardy became like
a father to me. In fact. he's
about the only father I've had.
and I wish ! might have met
him before he died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

drew Gabrilovitch. Richard
Walsh. All are membe7s Of the
Washington Bridge League,
which sponsored the 18th an
nual city-wide tournament.
In a separate pair contest
yesterday for non-master play
ers, Robert O'Neill Of WASH
ington and David silverman Of
Greenbelt. Nd, were the win
ners. Second in the 80-pair
field were Mrs. Jack Cole and
Mrs. Alice Cox. both Of Airing
ton. '''3 leE
Topping a record field Of f44
pairs, Alvin Roth and Andrew
Gabrilovitch were winners Sat-
urday Of the open title. Run
ners-up were Sidney Aronson
and Richard Walsh. All are
area life master players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Official Holds
Buses Necessary
For CIA Workers

It would be next to impossible
to haul some 10000 Central
Intelligence Agency employees
on the new highway to Lang
ley. Va. without some mass
transit. Harry T. Thompson,
superintendent of National
Capital Parks said today.
The highway, q northward
extension Of the George WASH
ington Memorial Parkway,
would be oyercrowded during
the morning and evening rush
hours. he added. The route. to
be opened late this year. Is de-
signed to provide Q fast link
to Washington.
The Washington, Virginia
and Maryland Coach Co. has
applied for permission to run
buses on the highway. But,
David L. Krupsaw, chairman Of
the Arlington Board. urged the
board to express reservations on
the proposal at o March II
meeting Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Mr.. Thompson noted that he
would prefer not to see buses
on the parkway but pointed
out that they would be the
lesser Of the two evils--buses
or the overcrowding Of the
route with cars.
He said buses are run on the
Baltimore-W Washington, Mount
Vernon Memorial and Suitland
parkways. But. they are re-
stricted In loading and unload
ing 50 ~ not to create trafic
hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

in recent championship play
against Italy. said:
II think they both are abso-
lutely right. It is absolutely
necessary to pick the best play
ers. We must forget senti-
mental attitudes. Ours was q
pickup team composed Of
players who had not practiced
together"
Mr.. Stakgold said he thinks
both the Roth-Stone and Kap-
lan-Scheinwold bidding systems
are equal to the complicated
one devised by the Italians.
when there Is no interior
ence In bidding. the Italian
system may be better" he said,
But In competitive bidding, ]
think these two are better"
More than 800 area bridge
players indicated they have at
least the stamina to elevate
American bridge. After COM
peting all evening Saturday in
the City Of Washington tour
ney sponsored by the Washing
ton Bridge League. they stayed
UP until / am. at the May
flower Hotel to receive the
counsel Of the experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Back to Russian
RREcYSunIr Ohio

BRECKSVILLE. Ohio (AP)
Some Of Americas top scien-
lists have gone back to school
to learn q slightly revised ver-
sion Of the three Rs-reading
and 'riting Russian. The stu
dents are chemists and physi-
cists at the B. F. Goodrich Co
who attend school after work.
ing hours so they may learn to
read Russian scientific journals
in the original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Area Contestant:
Score Victory
In Bridge Finale

Area residents Roy Banner,
Brooks Bosley. James Lipman
and Robert Shankle last night
won the team-of- -four contest,
final event Of the City Of WASH
ington contract bridge cham
pionships. held in the May
flower Hotel over the week end.
Runner-up spot among rs
foursomes ended in a tie among
Maj. William Christian, Don
Farwell, Frank Hoadley. Simon
Gerber and Mrs. Edward P.
cotter. Richard Freeman, An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
LYONS


OOAAtaANC8 AAOns 80
q newspaperman who recently
returned from Berlin. Il don't
believe those stories about
Germans being Communists.
There's no such thing as o Ger
man Communist. The
newspaperman reminded him:
Zen, Karl Marx was q COM
raunist,- wasn't hep" II
don't believe that said Hecht.
Kari Marx was q writer."
MOVE: The recent enter
tainment issue Of Life magazine
reported that there is more
theater activity in Texas than
in any other place in the world.
The Texas drama movement
was propelled by the late
director. Mango Jones. She was
sure that at least a dozen Dallas
actors were ready for Broad
way. This dozen decided to
have the mountain come to
Mohammed. They Clipped In
to send for Jane Broder, the
agent, to come to Dallas to see
them and report to Broadway's
producers.
EGO: Henry Sherek, the
London producer. started as q
theater agent. He tells Of q
comic who once was booked into
London's Palladium. Before the
opening performance Sherek
reported that the house was a
sell-out. The comic replied, "It
proves I've been properly adj
vertsed."
NOISE: s. Hur0k, the impre-
sario, whose clients include re-
nowned soloists as well as large
troupes, reserves more hotel
rooms than any other man in
the world. His staff tries to in
stall his clients in good, quiet
rooms. He tells Of q list left by
Leo Hubermann, the violinist-
a list Of quiet rooms in every
hotel. And of Paderewski, who
Travelled by private railroad car,
saying it was quieter than any
hotel in America.
~ +
REASON: Gene Fowler was
philosophizing about the change
that has come upon Hollywood
in recent years. He told of hear
ing Wilson Miner yearning for
New York, then explaining why
he stayed in the film capital:
where else but in Hollywood
can a guy take cocaine in the
middle Of the street and not
have anyone notice that his be-
havior is unusual?"
GAMBLE: Lou HOItz, the
veteran comic, Is independently
wealthy as a result Of wise Wall
Street investments. Holtz also
has gambled shrewdly. In a
dice game one late December
night he won from Nick the
Greek a parcel Of Times Square
real estate-then said, II never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

otherwise the week end was
peaceful.
White families living in iso-
lated areas began moving into
town. Special security meas
ures remained In force, with
squads Of riot police patrolling
Blantyre and keeping a close
watch on the city's clock tow
er, q favorite gathering place
for African agitators.
While the rebellious spirit
may have been dampened.
there was no disposition in
Blantyre TO minimize the ON
nous potentialities Of the sit
uation.
Banda Stands Firm
DR.. Hastings Banda. presi-
dent Of the African National
Congress. has not retreated an
inch from his demand that
Nyasaland must become an in
dependent state outside the
federation.
In Salisbury. Capital Of
Southern Rhodesia and the
federation. where q state Of
emergency was proclaimed
three days ago. 400 congress
leaders have been arrested and
an even more serious view
Is taken Of the situation.
The drastic action in South
ern Rhodesia obviously was
taken with the expectation that
Sir Robert Armitage, governor
of Nyasaland, would follow
through with similar measures
for his territory.
Sir Robert, however. has
made no move to declare q
state Of emergency or arrest
congress leaders.
Sir Robert was Governor in
Cyprus in 1855 when the EOKA
campaign started there. He
has been criticized sharply by
papers in Southern Rhodesia
for not taking more drastic ac-
ton in Nyasaland. But he also
Is under pressure from African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

knew that Santa Claus was q
Greek" In Hot Springs he
saw Frank Costello hit Q golf
ball and said. II can do better
by throwing It." Costello bet
him $1,000 that Holtz couldn't
throw Is holes under $50. Holtz
did the first nine in 81, and
Costello conceded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Bridge at Bordeaux?
Or Briqitte Burdot?

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-
Mayor Jean Louis Vigier Of
Paris was visiting Phoenix.
Someone asked Mayor Jack
Williams Of Phoenix what he
and the visiting Mayor would
talk about.
Maybe, Brigitte Bardot,"
someone ventured.
Bridge at Bordeaux" Mayor
williams asked. 'Is that o
bridge on the River Seine?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

during an alteration at an
apartment house at l349 H
street NE. Robinson missed
and Ricketts, took over with the
lamp.
Both men were held on
charges Of assault with a dead
ly weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Rally Of US. Broins
10 Bridge TobIe Urged

The United States win re-
main q second-rate bridge
power until II learns 10 dis
cipline itself for international
card warfare.
This austere prophecy came
yesterday from two Of the
country's most inventive play
ers. who warned that science
must supercede sentiment II
the Nation Is to overcome the
lag at the tables.
They also suggested that
America coordinate It's efforts
to rally It's best brains to the
salon. +.
Lamenting the latest Italian
conquest Of American bridge
players. Alfred Scheinwold.
columnist for The Star and
winner Of top tournaments. de-
clared:
Continued squabbling among
our experts win cause the
United States to keep on los
ing to the Italians"
Modernization Urged
He urged American PLAYERS
to inject more science into
their game and adopt advanced
systems Of bidding In future at
tempts to restore the national
bridge honor.
Stressing the Importance Of
science In bidding, Mr.: Schein-
void reported an Italian team
member commented tha at
Americans are lighting the
battles Of today with the bridge
weapons Of World War L"
Alvin Roth. co-creator Of the
Roth-Stone bidding system and
successful veteran Of internal
tional match play, called for
more discipline and less senti-
ment in selection Of American
teams to engage the willy for
eigners. He said players should
be chosen according to ability
regardless Of where they come
from.
"Our teams now are some
what social teams" he said.
America viii remain second
best until It goes about to win,
until 1t has q. captain whom
the experts can trust and who
can discipline team members
II necessary"
Mr.. Scheinwold and Mr..
Roth demanded more expert
mentation by 'mosshound"
American authorities who, they
said, tremhle before new ideas
Stakgold Concurs
Questioned about their COM
ments, Ivar Stakgold. . cele-
brated Washington player who
represented the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Forms in Sweden

STOCKHOLM - Only about
10 per cent of Sweden's total
area is used for farming.
Sweden's length is about 1000
miles and its width Is about
$50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Troops Blunt National
Drive in NyosoIond

BLANTYRE. Nyasaland Mar tAP) Troops rushed into
Nyasaand from Southern Rhodesa appear have buned
the African National Congress campaign against the British
rulers OF the Genital African federation.
Police broke congress meetings outlying and
Fort Manning Saturday arrested total Of IS Africans but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Stakgold Concurs

Questioned about their COM
ments, Ivar Stakgold. Q cele-
brated Washington player who
represented the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

leaders to get Rhodesian troops
out Of Nyasaland.
- es.a st.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

international que 81 Ministro de
Estado (Relaciones ExterioreS)
Roberto Agram6nte, accedio a
otorgar I'm nuev osalvoconducto
a los partidarios del regimen de
Fulgencio Batista que estan ash.
lados en- la Embajada chilena,
los que ahora podran abandonar
la capital a las nueve de la ma.
mana de hoy jueves.
Ell Embsjador Edwards Bello
manifesto que los asilados esta.
ban de nuevo en- la sede de la
Embajada, a salvo, e inform6
que Ia falla del motor del ayi6n
en- que salieron originalmente
de La Habana y que provoc6 SUI
inesperado regreso a la capital
no fue causada por algun acto
de SABOTAGE.
Hizo notar, sin embargo, la
coincidencia de que dos de los
tres aviones que haSts ahora ha-
bian partido con fugitivos, Sc
vieron obligados a regresar al
aeropuerto a POGO de haber des-
pegado rumbo al extranjero.
Frente al edificio de la Emba-
jada de Chile es ven muchos
curiosos, pero la Embajada Sc
halla resguardada poderosamen-
te por soldados rebeldes, por 10
menos nueye de los cuales es-
tan armados con ametralladoras
de mano.
Los hechos aludidos ocurrie-
ron anoche. Los refugiados reel.
bieron I'm salvoconducto del 60
bierp, y partieron en- un aVion
de una empresa aerocomercial
chilena, pero la maquina tuvo
que regresar anoche mismo al
aeropuerto international haba-
nero de Rancho Boyeros, a eau.
sa de un desperfecto.
FL Em~bajador Edwards Bello
tuvo que levantarse y dirigirse
precipitadamente al aer6dromo
a fin de intervene personalmen-
tie para impedir que ell ejercito
rebelde arrestase a los exila-
dos.
SegGn pareee, los comandan-
ties rebeldes estimaron que ell
grupo de partidarioS de Batista
personals, entire las cuales
figura Santiago Rey, que fue
Ministro del Interior del regi-
men de aBtista- habia perdi-
do Ell privilegio del asilo en- la
Embajada chilena por haber al
a salir de territorio GU
bano ell avion que los conducia,
antes de regresar nuevamente a
La Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Auqusto Martinez Sanchez, Nueyo Ministro de Ia Defensa en- Cubi

ra verde olivo con camisa beige
y eorbata negra, "pues ell anti.
quo uniforme asustaria a la gen
tie al recordar los desmanes de
la policia de Batista."
Almejeira dijo tambien que
la policia dejara de usar la po-
IRA que tantas veces uso con-
ira Ell pueblo y portara unica-
mente revolver.
Tambien Sc ha prohibido ter
minantemente a la policia re-
volucionaria que fume, beba IL
cor o pida favores al concrete.
SEIS FUSILADOS
LA HABANA, enero 81
(UPD-NSticias atrasadas de
Camaguey dan cuenta de seis
fusilamientos mas, ell domingo,
en- Ell poligono de Guanamaqui-
LA, de las afueras de dicha ciu-
dad.
Entire los ajusticiados figu-
raban Yin teniente y dos sar-
gentos.
Los seis fueron sentenciados
a muerte por una corte marcial
que los juzgo por la comisi6n
de 81 actos delictuosos.
Sube asi a Is ell numero de
los que han sido fusilados en-
~Camagiiey por las fuerzas de
Fidel Castro.