davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18

have accumulated "windfall
profit" by keeping their prices
high after their early pro-
duction costs have been cut
drastically. Industrial profits
In 1860 are expected to increase
by more than 80 per cent.
4, Soviet planners have pro-
jected huge increases in in
vestments n machine building.
chemical and metallurgy indus
tries. Notwithstanding and
chemical industry investments
are slated for a 80 per cent in
crease, metallurgy for a 20 per
cent rise.
5. Twenty per cent of the
Soviet expenditures budget
roughly $50 million rubles-is
unexplained. More than two
thirds of this apparently goes
into the defense budget.
6. The Soviet gross national
product is estimated rough
ly at is trillion rubles per
year. half of which is chan
neled through the Soviet CON
solidated budget" Experts say
no easy conversion to dollars
is possible as the effective ex-
change rate varies between ef-
flcient- and inefficient sectors
Of the Soviet economy from 2
or 3 rubles to 20 or more rubles
to 81.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
SoViets Publish
Euton Trade Pleu

MOSCOW. Nov. ls (AP).-
The Soviet Industrial and
Economic Gazette today pub
lished a statement from Cleve-
land industrialist Cyrus Eaton
advocating unrestricted trade
between the Soviet Union and
the United States.
Mr.. Eaton, one Of the Soviet
governments best friends in
the United States. said talks
with foreign trade experts and
dealings with Soviet represent
atives indicated the United
States could sell the Soviet
Union So billion worth of nom
consumer goods in the next
three years.
Mr.. Eaton said the visits of
Premier Khrushchev and other
Soviet leaders to the United
States had made the American
people aware of the Soviet
dedication to peace and the
a dvantage of trade to
strengthen friendship ties. He
called for sound competition
between ideologies of the two
countries.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

fense still applies, American
officials say. Since the Soviet
gross national product has been
increasing at an annual rate
Of about 7 per cent, this is
taken to mean that Soviet mill
tary spending is also increas-
ing at a Z per cent annual rate.
The sal billion recommended
for national defense in the
United States budget President
Eisenhower will submit to Con-
gress in January is approx
mately 8 per cent OF this coun-
try's gross national product.
American experts report the
Soviet Union is telling less
about its economy in its "con-
Evening star., 1959-11-18

per year in the last four budg-
cts.
Military expenditures of
96.l billion rubles were voted
by the Supreme Soviet last
October 80. Actually the plan
is to spend about 210 billion
rubles. experts here estimate.
Central Intelligence Director
Allan Dulles told a House COM
mittee recently that Soviet ex-
penditures roughly match those
Of the United States, although
the Soviet gross national prod
uct is only IS per cent as large
as this country's.
His estimate of a few years
ago that the Soviet Union
spends about IA per cent Of its
gross national product on de-
Evening star., 1959-11-18

culture to meet increasing food
requirements Of q growing pop
ulation is still q crucial prob
lem for the Soviet.
The testimony heard by the
subcommittee today on the
Shortcomings Of the SoviC-
agriculture was in striking
contrast to earlier testimony
Of how Russia has been ex-
panding its industrial growth
at q faster rate than the United
States.
. Mr.. Violin said the Soviet
government has been increas-
ing the low prices formerly paid
to collective farmers as an
incentive to greater produc-
tion. But he said the effort
Is lost to some extent by
the shortage Of manufactured
goods the farmer may buy with
his increased payments.
Mr.. Violin also told the
committee, however, that wheat
is one crop in which the Soviet
Union may become an i'm
portant competitor of the
United States in the export
market. If the present large
wheat acreage in Russia is
maintained.
Commenting on the surpluses
which are produced on Amer
lean farms. Mr.. Velin said that
however discencertins these
may be in the short run, they
Evening star., 1959-11-18

indicate the great capacity for
growth Of American agricul-
ture.
Details of Russian farm out
put were unfolded to the sub
committee by D. Gale johnson
and Arcadius Kahan, Doth Of
the University Of Chicago. They
are members Of a group that
prepared detailed reports on
Soviet agriculture.
The Johnson-Kahan report
points out that, despite Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's great
confidence, neither the milk
nor the butter goals were
achieved in 1855"
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Three Virginia Cities
To Get PIone Service

The first scheduled air service
will 60 into staunton, Waynes-
boro and HarriSonburg. Va,
within so TO 80 days on a decl-
sion by the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The board gave Piedmont
Airltnes authority to fly the new
route segment between WaSn-
ington and Roanoke, serving
the three cities from the Shen-
andoah Valley Airport.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Soviet's Arms Cost Put
At Twice Own Figures
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan writsr

The Soviet Union spends than twice as much on
defense her budget provides and been increasing
military expenditures at rate of about per cent per year
American experts estimate.
Premier Khrushchev claims that Soviet defense SPEND
ing has been relatively constant 96 billion rubes
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Soviet Farm Equipment
Seen Still Inadequate
By J. A. OTEARY
star stan Writer

The Soviet Union is increasing its capital investment
agriculture in the post-Staln period but equipment still
adequate for effective Of labor and land congressional
subcommittee told today.
Lazar Violin Of the Department of Agriculture told Joint
HouseSenate subcommittee that the failure of Russian agr-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

MIRACLE Glumbo on Stage, Ills
The Long, Long Trailer, 1880,
Never Steal Anything Small, 1885,
3:25, 5:35, TAO, 9:45 Sneak Preview
NoRMANpY aMan From Butter
Ridge. 400, Stranger In My Arms,
OLYMPIA The Mating Game, 11:30,
I:25, $40, $40. us, e;15 HOO.
REGENT Sayonaray 1880, $50, 1885
Andy Hardy Comes Home, Ais,
ROOSEVELT The Defiant Ones, 200,
1855, 7:50, 9:45.
ROSETTA The Frogmen 11:45, Bell,
Book and Candle, 1870, $3.50, 5:35.
SHERIDAN-Sleeping Beauty, $3.50,
sHoREs-"Auntie Name" 500, $50.
STRAND Jubal, 400, $40, 1918,
Roots of Heaven, 3:4S. 1853.
SUNSET Fernandez The Magnificent
2:2o,, AIS, 6:10, sos, 1000
SURF Masterson of Kansas, 1880,
Bell, Book and Candle, 2:25, 4:25,
6:25, 8:25, 1890
TIVOLI Tn Divorcio, 2:15 5:58, 9:44,
Los Paquetes de Paquita, 4:O1,
TRAIL These Thoundand Hills, 200,
3:S5, $50, ESQ, $50. .
VARIETY La P~arisienne, 200, 500,
$3.50, The Night Heaven Fell, $3.50,
$50, 1000.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
ALTOS
(Viene de la Primera)

lov pudiera querer confrenciar
con Ell ministro Selwyn Lloyd
otros altos funcionarios.
Los viajeros fueron reeibi-
dos en- Ell aeropuerto por los
~parlamentarios laborisas, que
les dieron la bienvenida en- ell
salon de visitantes distingui.
dos donde Suslov lego un bre-
We saludo preparado de antema-
no, que fe traducido por un in
terprete. Ell dirigente sovietico
expres6 en- nombre de SD par
lido eel sincere deseo de con-
tribuir cuanto sea possible al,
alivio de la tension internacio-
nal y fortalecer las relaciones
amlstosas con Ell pueblo BRITAIN
co.
Al terminar de leer ell texto
el representante russo expreso
los mismos sentimientos con
otras palabras sugeridas Dor ell
tempo primaveral. "La prima.
vera flota en- ell aire -exclamo.
Esperamos que este ambiente
ealido beneficie tanto a la ma.
tursleza como a las relaciones
entire n~uestros paises."
Ademas de Suslov, inteeran
81 grupo, que permanecera en-
Gran Betana 10 dias, las 81.
suientes atlas personalidades.
Pavel Satyukov, director del
orsano del Partido Comunista.
"Pravda"; Viktor Soloviey. vi.
eepresidente del Consejo Cen.
tral de Sindicatos Obreros So
ueticos; Senyon Skachov, pre-.
sidente de la Comisi6n de Re.
laciones Economics Exteriores
del estado; y Boris Ponomar.
yov, miembro del Comite Cen.
trail del Partido.
Los viajeros estuvieron nor
Ia tarde en- Ia Camara de los
Comunes, donde hablaron de
los detalles de su vista con los
miembros del Comite Parla.
m%entario anglo-ruso, patrocina-
dor del Waje.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
REPRESENTATIVE
(Viene de la Pag. g.

(Viene de la Pag. 81
cho, cuya consecuci6n solo de-
pende de la yoluntad de los puer
torriquehos, puesto que ell Con-
greso ha demostrado con la
admission de Alaska y Hawaii
que habra de respetar y recono-
Ger ell derecho de todos los ciu-
dadanos americanos que exijan
la admission del territorio en-
que residen, a la Estadidad.
LOS puertorriquenos que de-
seen conservar su ciudadania
americana y la union permanen.
tie e irrevocable de Puerto Rico
con Estados Unidos, tienen- que
tomar nota del peligro que sig
mica para estos ideales ell con-
tinuar dando su vote a Luis MI
noz Marin, para que este socave
de continue ell ideal de Estadi-
dad y ponga en- peligro dicha
union a Estados Unidos.
LAS palabras recientes del
juez Magruder se1alando ell peli-
gro de las enmiendas que Sc pro-
ponen a la Ley de Relaciones
Federales, deben ser toque de
alarma para todos los puertorri-
quenos que aspiran a la Estadi-
dad, y las palabras del senador
Chavez prometiendo presentar
un proyecto de ley solicitando
la estadidad para Puerto Rico,
deben servir para aunar las vo-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
PeHcuIds en- los Cines

BEACH The Mating Game, 200, s:sS,
5:45, 1885, 9:25, lilo.
northumberland the World In
80 Days, 2:30, sos, $40.
CAMEo-Inn Of Sixth Happiness.
CARIB-.Nayer. Steal Anything
smsn", ZOO. 500, 500, 700, 500
CENTER Cartoon Carnival, 1900,
$50, Cattle Empire, los, 6:25 1880
Inn of the Sixth Happiness, 2:3s
CIRCLE Abboutt and Costello Meet
and Candle, 12:1s, 4;1o sos sos
coLoNY-The Journey; 600, 4:10.
6:25, 8:35, 1850.
coRAL-The Journey, 2:2s, ASS, 7:25.
DIXIE Away All Boats, 1o,47, ass.
~, True Story of Lynn Stuart,
los, SOB, III, Showdown At Abt'
ESSEX Deatly Mantis, HOO, $40,
Glumbo on Stage, 100, West Point
Story, 1:3o.. I Want TO Live, SAC
FLoRIDA-"The Sound and the
PgEy", i 1900 1900, 400 400, 500.
GABLES The Mating Game, a.so,
AIS, 6:25, 1920.
AS, 6:25, 1920.
GATEWAY Sound and the Fury,
LOS, 800, $50, 7:45, 1000.
HOLLYWOOD This Island Earth
1l:00 Bell, Book and Camille, IL!
$3.50, 5i45, 7:45, $40.
L0EW'S 10TH ST. The Case of DR.
Laurent, 2:25, Ais, sos, 1855, $50
MAYFAIR Fernandez The Magnifi
cent, 2;2O, AIS, $40, sos, 1000.
HOO, 12:45, 2:35, 4:30, $50, 8:25
Sneak PreView IL Midnight.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

(Viene de Ia Primera1
SOCIALISM,

MADRID, mario 4.-(UPI)
Diario "Ya" dice en- I'm
editorial que, los socialists es-
panoles practican Eel peor tipo
de socialismo marxista'' y ana
de que, constituyen sun peli,
gro tan grande como Ell del
comunismo."
81 periodico refuerza esa t.
sis con palabras de un adverse.
rio del regimen de Franco: Ell
historiador y ~diplomatico exila-
do Salvador de Madariaga.
En- ell editorial, impreso al
parecer con Ell visto hueno de
las autoridades, Sc reproducen
frases de la Historic de Espa-
ma" de Madariaga.
Ell uso de una opra de MAZDA.
riaga para reforzar una eritica
contra una organization clan
destina espanola, Sc considera
aqui que equivale a I'm golpe
contra ell propio Madariaga.
Madariaga critico publicamen
te hace algdn tempo al gobier.
no espanol por haber arresta.
do a dirigentes. socialistas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
u BANeo
Cviens de IN Primers
RTENYENIDA

oportunidad De indus1aalisaE-
nos"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

epoca de grandes cambios, como
que en- menos de una decada
han alcanzado la independence
81 naciones salidad del colonial
je.
Ell comunismo ha asumido
ell control en- la totalidad o en-
parte de II paises en- los ultimos
40 amos y esta resuelto a con-
tinuar.
La posicion militar y la pros
peridad economical de Estados
Unidos son undergraduates
con las del mundo libre.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

DIXIE Cowboy, 700, 1914, Stake
out on Dope Street, 9:01.
/ GOLDEN GLADES I Want To Live
7:07, 10:45 The Trap, 9:25.
GULFSTREAM-"Girl In The Bikini'
200, 1927 .'China .DolF' 8;52..
LEJEUNE The Perfect Futlough.
ZOO, 11300 Dunkirk5 1856.
MIAMI Seventh Voyage of Sinbad
200, 1880, Desert Hell, 900.
NORTH ANDREWS The Defiant Ones
-7i95, 1880, Return To Warbow,
NORTH DADE High School Hellcats,
7:10, 1920, Hot Rod Gang, 8:55.
HAS.
PALM The Perfect Furlough, 7:o5
1926, Blood of the Vampire, 900
T~ROPICAIRE Tunnel of Love, 6:56.
1852, Peyton Place. 9:05.
TURNPIKE, Bell, Book and Camille
$50, 11:00. Viva Zapata 900
TWENTY-SECOND AVENUE The
Perfect Furlough, 7:05, 10:35, Blood
of the Vampire, 900.
TWENTY SEVENTH AVENUE The
Trap, 7:05, 10:45, Three Stooges
$40, Buchanan Rides Alone 600
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
NO ENcUENTRA
(Viene de la Pag. 81

Ell senior Rene Ray explico que
Ricardo Samitier, su intimo
amigo, lie llevo ell asunto dicien
dole que la sonora Juanita Con-
zalez Sc hallaba divorciada del
ex coronel Perez Dominguez y
que en- la boveda Sc guardaba
una pequena cantidad de dine
70. LIE enseno una supuesta ac-
ia notarial donde Sc haeia cons
tar csc extreme y lie explico
que la DANA Sc hallaba muy ne
cesitada. Por clio, de buena fe
dispuso la descongelacion.
Por SUI parte, la sonora ma
nifesto que en- efecto Sc puso
de acuerdo con Ricardo Sami-
tier y que este resolvi6 ell asun-
to acompanandola al banco,
donde Sc realizo la extraction
del dinero. Y que, en- esa opor-
tunidad lie quito mas de 100000
pesos de la cantidad total.
Tambien trascendio que en- Wis
ia de los informes favorables
Sc permitio que ell Ministro de
obras Publicas llevara al dete-
nido a su domicilio, dejandolo
bajo palabra de honor, a ,dispo-
sicion del Jefe de la Policia
Nacional Revolcionaria. Pero ell
ingeniero Manuel Ray Sc opuso
de modo terminate, diiendo
que debia quedar detenido has
ia que ell asunto quedara total
mente aclarado.
Dada esa situacion favorable,
no Sc puso vigilancia especial
al detenido. Y en- horas de la
tarde del jueves, mientras al
morzaba, Sc levanto rapidamen-
tie, tomo una pistola del escapa-
rate y Sc suicide.
Dicese tambien que ell dete-
nido Ricardo Samitier admiti6
ante varias personas que habia
engahado a SUI amigo Rene Ray.
con ell proposito de apoderarse
de los cuatrocientos mil pesos.
Y que luego Sc nego a firmay
la actuacion correspondence,
por tenor a ser fusilado.
AL ser i~nterrogado por los
%periodistas Ell detenido SINH
tier nego haberse apropiado del
dinero y dijo que ayud6 a la
sonora Juanita Gonzalez por-
que esta Sc porto bien con el
en- OCCASION de haflarse detenido.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

(Viene de la Primera)

minadas por ell comunismo en-
las ultimas decadas, Eisenhower
afirmo que, ell mundo libre, de
be persuadir a eSos pueblos, asi
como a las naciones no compro-
metidas, que es possible tener
tanto eel pan y ell voto''. Pi-
dio seguidamente a los norte-
americanos que afronten estas
cuatro realidades de 1859:
Ell mundo libre esta enfren-
tado por ejercitos bien equipa-
dos de mas de 6.500.000 solda-
dos y $4,000 aviones de guerra
de la Union Sovietica, China Co.
munista y suS satellites, apoya-
dos con armas atomicas y pro-
yectiles balisticos.
Ell mundo Sc encuentra en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS - Pdq. II

bia conspirado con ex~tranjeros
Ell imperialismo y las autorida.
DIES de la RAU".
FL periodico "Sawt al Ahrar"
escribe ash:
"Nasser Gel P~residente de Ia
RAU, Canal Abdel Nasser) ha
demostrado que, esta decidido
a destruir a toda costa a la
r~epublica democratica indepen-
diente del Irak. FL y Ell impe-
rialismo no sacaran NADIA de
nuestra heroica republica, ex.
cepto la derrota."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
NAssER
(Viene de Ia Prilnera)

Los servicios funerales Sc rea
lizsron en- la historical mezquita
de Omayad. Cerca de 100000
personals -gritando "Kassem es
I'm traidor', "abajo Kassem"
formaron ell cortejo.
Cen Bagdad, ell heeho provo.
CO la primera declaration Off.
cial iraquesa acusando a la RAU.
de instigar la revuelta de Mo,
sui.
Nasser acuso a Kasem de
abrir las puertas de Irak a los
comunistas, que obtuvieron Ii
bertad para "sembrar Ell terror
e intimidar a los iraqueses',.
ENCONADA guerra
BAGDAD, MARIO 14,-(UPD
Entire los ,gobiernos de Irak
Y la Republica Arabe Unida
RAU Sc esconden detras de sus
(RAU) estall6 abiertamente
una enconada guerra politica.
Ell entierro de heroe que Sc
hizo en- Damasco a un Official
del ejercito rebelde de Irak y
su inhumacion al lado de la
tumba del gran heroe arabe
Saladin, provocaron la prime
ra declaration del gobierno de
dicho pals vecino achacando el
ahortivo levantamiento del
norte de Irak a la RAU.
La declaration del gobierno
dice que "las autoridades de la
RAU Sc eseonden detras de sus
bajas conspiraciones contra Ia
eterna republica iraquesa y
afirma que ell militar que IL
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

Wisne de la Primera)

ITALIA con Berlin, ICON la capa-
cidad" para utilizar armas nu-
eleares. Recalco que eel Presi-
dente Eisenhower tendria la pa
labra final sobre 81 Sc usaban
o no.
Taylor declare asimismo, que
81 Ell total de, la fuerza militar
corriente de los ejercito comu-
nistas fuera lanzado contra las
fuerzas del mundo libre, los ALA
dos no podrfan defenderse Isl
nos abstuvieramos de emplear
armas nucleares."
Al misfno TEMPO, Ell Jefe del
Estado Mayor del Ejercito, dist
p6 la idea generalizada, de que
una guerra general librada con
armas n~ucleares terminaria en-
poeos dias. Admitio que la "par-
te d~ecisiva" del conflicto podria
terminar rapidamente, pero epo
drian requerirse 100 amos para
terminar con ell asolamiento y
restabfecer alguna forma de or
dem. Y prosiguio: mo hay RAJ
ION para Greer que la paz,vendra
en- seguida, salvo, tai vez, la paz
de los m~uertos".
Taylor did su testimonio Ell
tunes. Ell Presidente de la sub
comisi6n, senador democratic
Lyndon B. johnson, quiso saber
que alternative existia, puesto
que Ell General Taylor habia de-
clarado que desde ell. punto de
vista puramente militar Berlin
es insostenible"', 81 los comunis-
tas recurrian a la fuerza ALI.
"A mi juicio r-espondio Tay-
lor-, la clara evidencia de la
determination nacional de ir a
L. guerra por Berlin. Ell efecto
de semejante actitud disuadiria
a los soviets de precipitar la de-.
finicion ahora."
"Debemos estar dispuestos a
If hasta ell fin, senalo. No pode-
mos retroceder en- ningun pun
to-, recalco ell militar.
Johnson habia manifestado an
teriormente, sobre la base de
los testimonies recibidos por SUI
subcomision, que el Estado Ma
yor Mixto coincidia en- que ell
poderio militar de Estados Uni
dos era adecuado en- la actuali-
dad. .Pero indico que estaban
preocupados sobre ell future, Sc
gun erece Ell poderio sovietico
en- proyectiles balisticos.
"Creo que, es justo decir que
todos los testigos coinciden en-
cue tenemos planes adecuados
fuerza adecuada para sostener
y ejecutar la politica exterior
de Estados Unidos", declare
johnson, pero este Sc aplica So
10 al presente. "Ahora Y mas
adelante son dos cosas diferen-
tes", ahadi6.
Taylor, que fue comandante
aliado en- Berlin, inmediatamen-
te, despues del a~bstecimiento
aereo de 1913, di6 a entender.
en- SUI testimonio que csc puen-
Re aeronautico puede haber sido
un error. Dijo, en- efecto, que eli
general Lueius D. Clay, a la sa-
zon comandante de Berlin, con-
sidero que las fuerzas aliadas de
ocupacion "debieron haber re-
currido a la fuerza en- la carrete-
"a, siquiera para verificar cual
era la intenci6n sovietica."
"Lejos de clio continue
Taylor cedimos al reto, que
bien pudo haber sido un bluff"
.Seguidamente expres6 que
hasta la fecha Berlin habia es-
tado protegido "por la evidente
resolution de que no. aceptarfa-
mos una infracci6n de nuestros
derechos sin una muy violenta
reaction de nuestra parte."
Asimismo sostuvo que Berlin
"es esencialmente I'm probIema
politico; pero no debieramos per
mitir que Ell bluff" nos fuerce a
un bloqueo autoimpuesto O
c%ualquier cosa que Sc asemeje a
esta clase de reaction pasiva."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

luntades de todos los p%uertorri-
quenos que desean seguir gozan-
do de la ciudadania americana
en- ell comun proposito de ase-
gurar esta a traves de la Esta-
didad."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Drive In. Theoters

BOULEVARD The Perfect Furlough
6:55, 1920, Buchanan Rides Alone
800.
CORAL WAY The Perfect Furlough
SIS, 1928, Cattle Empire 8:45.
DAVE BLVD. Defiant Ones, ZOO
1890, Cartoon Carnival BIAS, Re
turn to Warbow, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Unit clos in .HHe.HHs
Silver coAsnbw
Add on eebua,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
POULTRY AND EGGS

IN. H. RED BABY CHICKS, 2 wks.
! old; S16 per 100. o. G. MAX
WELL. y. 8. so, Lanhsm. Nd,
SP. 3-434&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

PRINTING EQUIPMENT = 1Qxl3
Heideiberg, top running eond, Best
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C SssHr9sSs eai S Ss cases 6 S spS
extra fonts foundry: 3 sticks;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
mo PROFESSIONAI

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

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R as Aiee Toots e Eouf T SrPV C.
FRONT-END LOADER, John Deere
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PUMPS, generators, chain saws,
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RENTAL TOOLS, JE. 2-5600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
E-8 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August 3, 1859
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
lcoNTlNUEpl

FOOL TABLE, regulation size. SUBJ
way pockets, cues and other equip
ment; excel condition; must see
TO appreciate; $3.50. VIII. 6-32oO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

rARPAULN, used; lb-og.: &c 50.
IT,; also new dropcloths, canvas
25l3 M ST, NV, FE. 3-6346.
TELEVIsI0N, table model Vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
DOG BEAUTY SALON

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, purebred
registered. Dam, daughter of g.
times champion, Sam LIS Skyhigh
Sire, Valiant Duke Boy, supurb
gun dog. Wonderful pets. Males
S65. Females, $50. Pair, 500
Whelped June 10. ED. 9-5571.
FOX TERRIERS, adorable puppies,
6, wks. old, child broken, $40 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Young Sculptress lmmortdlizes
Capitol Hill Brdss in Bronze

winner Of the contest at the
annual baseball lunch. given
for Congressman and other
Government leaders the day
of the opening game each
year. Guests guess the score
Of the opening game. and the
best glesser is presented with
his statue at the luncheon the
next year. Senators Bush
and johnson tied last year
and both are due to get
prizes.
Miss Mason's father. for
mer Federal Trade Com
mission chairman Lowell
Mason, runs the annual base
ball lunch. Until a few years
ago, the winner of the guess
ing contest got a caricature,
rather than a serious statue.
It was done in clay, and
crumbled rapidly. Students
at Corcoran Art Gallery
sculpturing classes competed
for the honor of doing the
caricature.
Miss Mason. a former stu
dent. then teacher, at Cor
coran, admits frankly that
she talked her father-who
was reluctant-into letting
her take over the sculpturing,
and making 1t a serious pose,
and in virtually indestruct-
able bronze.
She is a bit sensitive about
the fact that her connection
with her father eased her
contact with Capitol Hill and
other dignitaries. But she
feels that in the long run she
must stand on her own feet.
and she will rise or fall on the
merits Of her own work.
So far. her subject have
been warmly pleased. as they
have attested In glowing let
tiers to her. Some also have