davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
LOST

BOXER. male, "Chips"; fawn. white
chest. feet, black mask. pink mark
upper lip. friendly. Reward CIR
3-4370 till 8 m; after, CIR 3-0094.
CAMERA. 35-mm. Ricoh 500: phone
booth vic. 9th and Penna. ave. NV
Reward. Call oV 3-4044.
DOG. large, black female. Labrador
1882: in VIC, Of Herald Harbor;
reward. SIP 3-140O, 0 to 5 week
days; VI 9-S263. after 9 p m, collect
DOG, cocker, black. male: VIC. West
and Plnewood SITS, Falls Church, Va.
DOG, Brittany spsniel, white and tan,
.bia I'd. DE 2-3I41.
ENGAGEMENT STONE, vic, Dupont
Plaza Hotel taxieab to Aspen NV.
and neiehborhood Of Metropolitan
Sat. MAY 8. sentimental value; good
& reward. AD. 4-2389. Q am. to pm.
GOLD-LINK BRACELET. with approx.
20 gold charms, Sat. MAY g. possibly
in or near Sears Wis. ave store;
great sentimental value. Reward
PAIR OF sun GLASSES, prescription
google type. light tan Raglan case;
vic. Rockville: reward. RIA. 6-I243,
ewes: Ma S-6536, day.
SKRUNK CHAIN SAW, 20 in, red with
wire on handle: Sl5 reward. GIL.
5-9151
WALLET, mans, sunday night, identi-
fcatton OF Richard L. Sellers, 3543
8 St. NV. Reward. FE 3-1l36.
WALLET, blue, woman's. vic. Flower
and Piney Branch I'd. Mon; keep
money, return the papers. JU.
WATCH. Hamilton. lady's. gold; vic.
Doctors Hospital. Reward. If found
please call MRS zANTzINGER. OIL
6-7454 OF OIL. 2-6134.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton
l4-k. white gold. > diamonds: viein-
tty HUNTINGTON st. and Reno I'd. NV
DI. 7-2724.
WRIST WATCH, gold, solid band. vic
Conn. ave. or KEW Bldg Sc Re-
ward. WO. 6-7495 after . pm.
SO REWARD-Imitation brilliantS,
emerald bracelet. Can DE. 2-6121,
Ext. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
1856 Find Sturted
Chemical Industry

LONDON.-About $50 COM
pounds are derived from the
cooking process of making
coke from coal. One of the
most versatile is coal tar.
A young English chemist,
w. H. Perkins made a syn
thetic mauve dye from coal
tar in 1856, giving England its
"Mauve Decade" and opening
the way for a vast synthetic
chemical industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Dillon Vote Delayed
By Longs Opposition

idaho. IN questioning Mr.. Dil-
Ion Tuesday. voiced disapproval
OF secrecy attached 70 country
by-country breakdowns Of mil
itary aid TO other nations. But
Senator Church voted for con-
firmation.
In addition TO approving Mr..
Dillon's nomination. the For
eign Relations Committee rec
commended passage OF legisla-
ton 10 give Mr.. Eisenhower au-
thority 10 continue Mr.. Dillon
as Undersecretary for Economic
Affairs. along with his new
duties. Mr.. Eisenhower re-
quested the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

the administration of former
president Harry S. Truman.
Budget Director Maurice H.
STAINS notes in rebuttal that
the entire Governments cost
has increased by 8 to 10 times
since 1888.
The figures do not include
expenditures for the numerous
.fagencies, such as the Council of
Economic Advisers. which act
Tin an advisory capacity and are
directly responsible to the Pres
Kident. Nor do they include the
scost of Secret Service agents
employed for the personal pro-
election Of the President and his
Family. They do not include
sthe cost of such items as the
new jet passenger planes. which
are provided by the military.A.
Presidents Pay
4 President Eisenhower receives
"a salary of 100000 a year, a
$4,000 expense allowance plus
a $40, 000-a-year allowance for
travel expenses and some enter
tainment expenses. The. report
notes that presidential remun-
Grafton TODAY IS twice that re-
: ceived by President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt 20 years ago.
!, 1t shows Sis persons on the
payroll of the executive man
!. sion and the White House Office
: for the next fiscal year. The
comparable total in 1852 was
! 502: in 1898. it was 1862.
At his news conference yes
i terday President Eisenhower
Z took jab at White House waste
! under his Democratic prede-
\ cessors by referring to the
presidential yacht Williams
burg. He noted that the Navy
mess boys of the now retired
I yacht had served in the White
) House dining room when the
vessel was not in use and are
still there.
Elmer A. Stats, deputor di-
rector of the Budget Bureau.
told a House Appropriations
subcommittee in testimony re-
leased yesterday that the Will
Harrisburg was turned back to
the Navy on June 80. 1858. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
PRESIDENTS JET
TO COST S270.86
AN HOUR TO FLY
BY the Associated Press

When President Eisen-
hover begins looming about
in his new special jet air
liner it will cost an addi-
tional $72.66 an hour to
keep him aloft.
That figure. from the
Budget Bureau, was re-
leased last night by a
House Appropriations Sub
committee.
Recent. closed hearings
developed that the new
presidential plane costs
$270.86 an hour to operate
in flight. The Presidents
present plane, the piston
driven Columbine III, costs
$198 an hour to fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14


was 'mothballed" at the Naval
Gun Factory until May 20,
1857, when the vessel was
towed to New London and
added to the Reserve feet as
a gunboat.
The Budget Bureau told
Congress the total cost of the
Williamsburg during fiscal 1852
was $4,000. 1t was under
way 10 days and 9 hours.
Two Cabin Cruisers
In place Of the Williamsburg,
the President now has the use
of two cabin cruisers, the Bar
bara Ann and the Susie E, ac-
cording to the Library report.
The Barbara ANN. the study
shows, cost about $4,000 to
recondition and the Susie E
about $4,000. The total oper-
ating cost of the two vessels
during fiscal 1858, according to
the Budget Bureau. was SOL ,223.
Together. the vessels were un-
der way during the year a total
of 9 days and 10 hours.
The Library report shows
that the President has at his
disposal fleet of limousines,
planes, helicopters, the two
cabin cruisers and a motorized
golf cart which costs approx
mately $1,000.
The Budget Bureau told the
congressional committee that
the only aircraft assigned di-
rectly to the White House is
the Columbine, a Super Con-
stellation, which cost $81,576
to operate last year, not in
GLIDING the pay of the 8 guards
and IL maintenance men for
the plane.
Other Planes
The two-engine Aero-Com-
mander used for short-range
flights. the bureau said, is sup
piled from the Special Air Mis-
ssions Group of the Air Force.
The missions group also is pay
ing for the three Boeing TOT
jets now on order at a cost of
'$14 million. The bureau says
the mission of the Air Force
group is to provide expeditions
air transportation for high
ranking United States Govern
ment officials conducting Off
cial business throughout the
world" The first of the jets
has been delivered to Andrews
Air Force Base.
The helicopters used by the
President are provided by
Army and Marine units in the
area. Since September 7. when
he took his first flight. the
President has flown 81 hours in
-helicopters on official business
at a total cost Of $3.50.
The Library report notes that
at least 20 cars are rented on a
regular basis for use by the
President and his staff, and
more are made available when
the need arises.
The President himself is
reported to use three cars: A
recent-model Cadillac, a bubble
top Lincoln costing about $780,.
600 and a Chrysler Imperial
equipped with a sliding roof.
Two heavily constructed Cadil-
laos costing about Sos. 900, each
are occupied by Secret Service
men who accompany the Presi-
dent. Chauffeurs for the fleet
are provided by the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

A Senate vote on c. Douela,
Dlllon's promotion 10 the No. 4
spot In the State Department
has been delayed at thr re-
quest OF Senator Long. Demo-
crat OF Louisiana.
Mr.. Dillon won a 1871 vote OF
approval from the Senate For
elgn Relations Committee
yesterday OF his nomination by
President Eisenhower as Under :
secretary. the post Christian A.
Herter held before being named
Secretary Of State.
Acting Senate Majority Lead
err Mansfield said Senator LONG
has requested a postponement
Of Senate action on the noni-
nation until next week.
Rule Of Courtesy
Senator Mansfield. a strong
supporter OF Mr.. Dillon, said
that under senatorial courtesy
he had no choice but 10 COM
ply with Senator Longs re-
quest.
Chairman Fulbright OF the
Foreign Relations Committee
predicted overwhelming con-
firmation Of Mr.. Dillon.
Senator Long said that to him
Mr.. Dillon is the symbol OF
waste and mismanagement in
the foreign aid program.
In a Senate speech yesterday
he asked Senators TO reserve
judgment until he has de-
veloped his case. He declined
to say when he would be ready
to start his day or two of
speechmaking against Mr.. Dill
Ions approval.
Few Senate observers think
the opposition TO Mr.. Dillon is
strong enough 70 prevent con-
firmation.
Church Hits Secrecy
Mr.. Dillon. a 49-year-old New
York investment banker and
former Ambassador to France,
has many friends on Capitol
Hill. When former Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles fell
i'll with a recurrence of cancer,
there was suggestions in Con-
gress that he might be a worthy
successor.
Senator Church, Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
White House Stoff Cost
is Up 8-FoId Since 1893
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper Alliance

The President and his staff the taxpayer than
IS million year.
The total for the next fiscal $54O1OOO about eight
times the amount spent for that in 1885, according to
a special study made by the Library of Congress
It almost twice the spent in 1882 the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
applicant American Legion Post
$50. tfade name Club 1880, exact
location of business $50 Center
St North. city or town Vienna.
Va. intends to apply to the Va.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
at its offices in the Va. ABC
Bldg COS NJ 4th St.. Richmond
Va. on The Gath day Of May 1853
for a license to sell wine and beer
On the premises at the above
location.
, 1959-08-13
VIRGIN ISLANDERS

r ISLANDERS
Of So Thomas, St. John, and
St. Croix. The founding off
GERS are ia common agreement
that that unity body became
imperative for effective leader
ship, concerted action, and a
definite overall program.
These three objectives,
Chairman Senior stated at the
birth Of the group, must be
the formidable weapon for
dealing with practical politi-
clans ii Washington. and get
ting from the Congress IF the
United States, maximum at
tention for the islands and the
people
The elected officers Of the
Unity Council are Alberto
Senior, chairman; Mrs. Valerie
Robinson, vice presidnt; Geral-
do Guirty, executive secretary;
and zeph Z Nesbitt, treasurer.
The founding organizations
ere the American Virgin Is
lands Society; the Virgin Is
lands Congressional Council:
Ladies Aid Society Of Ameri-
can Virgin Islands; the Virgin
Islands Public Affairs Council;
and the Virgin Islands Main
land Voice.
Member organizations are
represented in the Council BY
their respective presidents and
two delegates each chooses.
Meetings are held monthly
and the forum in every quar-
terly period Of the year.
, 1959-08-13

the Rt. Rev. "A. IRVINE Swift,
bishop ii charge Of the Virgin
Islands, Kenworthy has
been given d three year as
to this missionary
district.
, 1959-08-13
REV. KENWoRTHY

10 the Rev. Roger W Smith,
rector Of the Parish.
Father Smith has announced
that the Rev. Mr.. Kenworthy
will very likely be ordained to
the priesthood here in Chris
tiansted sometime III the com
ing winter season.
a native Of Oregon, MI.
Kenworthy attended the Uni
Oregon At Eugene.
Upon receiving his Bachelor Of
Arts degree he attended the
Church Divinity School Of the
Pacific in Berkeley, California,
from which he graduated this
past June, AT the request Of
, 1959-08-13
SUNDAY q MONDAY
Warner Bros. presents
TOO u 3 TOO .
Dorothy Malone
Gas Diana Barrymore
Enrol Flynn !

ETIOI NFyIll
Gas her father, John Barrymore
From the book that revealed more.
than any girl ever revealed d
herself before! Dorothy Malone as
Diana Barrymore, who sensation
al true-iiiffe Best7SeIIer made Mil
lions gasp! Enrol Flynn as her
father, the fantastic John Barry
more, in his years of Wilderness.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-08-13
DR.. cANEGATA

lett Leader, President Of the
Legislature Walter Il M. Hodge
Senator Frits Lawaetz.
The service was conducted
by Father Turner of the Saint.
Paurs Anglican Church.
, 1959-08-13
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE

Immediate Possession
Three Bedrooms, three baths.
covered gallery and terrace
For appointment
, 1959-08-13
s y + D Il . 4 y

Big Triple Feature Day ~
Stay Cool and See Three Flickers
For the Price of One
Vsf FEATURE
COLE YOUNGER GUN FIGHTER
End FEATURE
BANDITS or DARK CANYON
sra FEATURE
"vIcALANTE ARE COMING
Chapter 5-6
, 1959-08-13
q n A q 3 R

Frederiksted 138W-2 rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YoRK.-"As an ac-
tor, Marion Brando can do
nothing wrong" said Joshua
Logan, who'd directed him in
"Sayonara." whenever you
have q problem with him.
Just give him HIS bongo
drums or surround him with
girls" He was lunching with
Bill Llebllng, the agent, who
added: "Or let him sing. Mar
Ion loves TO harmonic. /
found out" He began the
story by searching his tiny
pocket-diary and finding the
notation Of September 4. 1919:
Advance Marion b.. s25.
The play was "A Streetcar
Named Desire" which Ella
Kaxan directed. Kazan's IA
vorite leading man, John Gar
field, lost the role by insisting
on a clause permitting him
TO quit the show for a movie
on four weeks notice. Liebling
mentioned Brando for the
role, but couldn't find him be-
cause Brando had no known
address. He sent word 10 his
cronies, and Brando showed
up at his office. They started
to walk to Forty-third street,
to meet the author, Tennes-
see williams.
Liebling once was a singer,
and during the walk he sang
to himself, Dear Old Girl"
Soon he heard Brando har-
monizing 1t, and they sang
all the way to Williams Of
flee. The author saw Marion
and approved. Then they
went to meet Kazan. Brando
was uneasy. Liebling again
began singing Dear Old
Girl" The actor sang the
harmony into Kazan's Office.
Kazan decided Marion
could play the role. On the
way out Brando insisted he
wanted $3.50 a week. Liebling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
THE lyons DEN
Brondo's No Problem;
Harmony Prevails

changed the subject by sing
ing Dear Old Girl" and the
actor again couldn't resist
joining In. For the Boston
opening Marion arrived at
the Ritz carrying his other
pair OF trousers under his
arm. That's when the agent
advanced him S25, 10 i'm
prove his appearance. Then
Brando said he had a chance
10 appear in a movie and
wanted 10 be released from
the play. Liebling dissuaded
him easily. by beginning 10
sing Dear Old Girl"
LANDLORD: Johnny Ma
this stopped In front OF an
apartment house on Fifth
avenue. He leaped up. grabbed
the bar Of the entrance cam
opy and began swinging on
it. stop that" the doorman
roared at him. stop that,
and get away from here"
Mathis stopped, and walked
away smiling-with good rea-
son: In his pocket was the
deed; he'd just bought the
building.
BOOK: Bertrand Russell's
autobiography is locked away
in a vault, for 'posthumous
publication by Simon a.
Schuster. The publishers, in
the meantime, have prepared
a collection of his best writ
ings. covering the 1903-1959
span. Russell advised them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Mystery Revived

NEW YORK (AP).-The
seasons theatrical gem for
show fans who revel in ghost
~ mystery is a spine-tingling
revival of "The 1nnocents" at
the little Gram Grey Arts
Playhouse. The production,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

please don't call this book
Deilnitive Writings because
I'm still alive" II win include
his own obituary. written for
the London Times. IN which
he predicted that he viii die
IN 1862.
ADVICE; Claire Lvse. the
actress, was asked by the
manager OF the Savannah
Club 10 counsel his STAGE
struck daughter. Miss Luce
suggested: "Tell her 10 learn
how TO walk and how 10 talk;
then have her get herself a
sexy wardrobe and before you
know II she'll be married.
have a few children and for
get all this nonsense about
show business"
PROGRAM; Bill Week. the
new owner OF the Chicago
White Sox has started his
showmanship stunt 10 pro-
mote business. Weeks atti-
tude is: Running a ballclub
is like presenting an actress
with a bad figure: You have
to dress II up TO make II look
attractive and available"
INTEGRITY: Nunnally
Johnson the writer-producer,
believes that no writer's in
tegrity is impaired by work.
ing for Hollywood. It was
johnson who said Of Cliff
ford Odets' play about Holly
wood. THE Big Knife: TITS
about a man who sold his
soul to Hollywood at more
than he could get for 1t in
the East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SERIES PRICES

NOTE: order and pay in full for
your series tickets by May Goth and
receive a I0ee CASH DISCOUNT.
Last season subscribers have until
May 18th to renew their locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
"TWo-FOR-ONE
PREMIUM PLAN

All who subscribe to either Of the
two series described above will re-
eeive three Premium Coupons" err
titling them to Two Tickets for
the Price Of One" for certain con-
certs during the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
IN MOVIE CRIME DRAMA

under supervision Of author
William Archibald. continues
a recent OF Broadway trend
Of giving playwrights in
creased say in show staging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
YordIeyL Syracuse
In Rout of Detroit

The Knicks remained Az
games in front of Syracuse in
the East as they made nearly
so per cent of their shots in
downing the Warriors. The
The Warriors threatened in
the third period, pulling to
within nine points, but an IL
point New York spree put it
out of reach. Philadelphia
Paul Arizin topped the scorers
with 81 points. Richie Guerin
had % for the Knicks.
Bob Petit, league scoring
leader, added to his total with
"a points for the Hawks. Petit
also grabbed 30 rebounds and
was credited with eight assists
Dick Garmaker headed the
Laker point-makers with 81,
The Royals led, 1872, in the
third quarter before Tom Helm
Sohn CT points and Bill Rus
sell (lS points pulled Boston
out front. John Mccarthy,
who spanked the rally that gave
Cincinnati its third period lead,
wound up with rs points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
GLOVES
Continued Frnn Pare a.,

Continued From Page ALI
the luck Of the draw, scarcity of
boxers in this division and for
feits, has made it to the final
without lifting an arm.
The seniors are not expected
to relinquish altogether their
roles of featured performers.
At stake this time, besides the
area championships, are berths
in the Eastern Tournament of
Champions in New York. where
winners will qualify for still
another shot at glory in the an
nual EaSt-West battle in Chi
cago.
The middleweight battle
looms as something special in
this division, reserved only for
those who have proved them
selves in previous years. Osley
Silas Of the Northeast AC, up
set winner over Willie Williams
Of st. Joseph's Club, and Eddie
Brown, two-time knockout win
ner, tangle in this one. which
brings together fighters with
both class and dynamite.
Wolfe Meets Mitchell
Brown stopped Burton Bar
Der of the Northeast AC in the
third round and Richard Bassil
Of No. Q in the second round,
while Silas polished off Wesley
Boyd of the Optimists in the
first round before tangling with
the veteran Williams.
Williams, himself a knockout
winner earlier, threw the works
at Silas, who threw it back in
a scorching battle that drew
the biggest hand of the semi
final round.
Ralph Wolfe of the Falls
Church Fairfax JayceeS and
Sherman Mitchell, rugged
Dunbar High football star, tan
gle in the senior lightweight
bout, another that promises
plenty Of excitement.
There are II bouts in all, two
in the subnovice consolation,
eight in the subnovice and
seven in the senior division.
That adds up to "a performers.
all bent on stealing the show
Tickets, priced at SO for ring
side, 81 for arena and $1.10 for
general admission. are on sale
in the lobby of The Star.
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, and at
Uline's, Third and NJ streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Embey Comes From Behind
For Frostbite Regatta Win

who finished only one-tenth oil
a point behind Cox, an inter-
national champion. Cece won
all three of yesterdays races
and might have improved her
score if she had gotten out in
time for Saturdays opening
race.
David Siddons of Island
Heights. N. j, stayed in front
in the Jet las, even though
John Gray of Potomac River
Sailing Association came in
ahead of him twice yesterday.
Siddons had enough points to
make the garde. Third place
went to Randy Bartholomew of
Mountain Lakes, N. j.
Ted Weihe, sailing one of the
Corinthian Capital Yacht Club
sea scouts Tech dinghies, re-
manned on top in this class
Chuck Adams of Alexandra
was second and John Ednar OF
Falls Church third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

looking 'Iowan already has
taken the bows. at any rate.
The race was run at the
astonishing average Of l35.521
miles an hour. only eight sec
onds slower than that Of the
record pace set at Indianapolis
in 1857 by Sam Hanks.
The stock car speed, and the
fact that in 925 miles of racing
over the three days was accom-
plished with the yellow caution
flag fiuttering only once. con-
WINGED the experts the steeply
banked, asphalt-surfaced lay
out ranks among the worlds
best.
The winner Of yesterdays
race will receive more than
$4,000 including lap prizes and
a $1,000 bonus for plotting a
1859 model to victory.
Charlie Griffith of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, driving a 1857
Pontiac, took third place, well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Tense Doytono Auto Race
Lacks One Thing -AWinner

behind the two leaders. Cotton
owens OF Spartanburg. S. c..
was fourth. and Joe Weatherly
Of Norfolk, Va, nth.
Beauchamp said after the
race he thought he won in the
final squirt. He said the two
cars scraped sides inomentarily
after crossing the finish line.
Hes a great driver" the
Iowan said in tribute to Petty.
Two race car drivers from
Washington, D. c., Elmo Lang
ley Of Arlington, Va, and Rex
White Of Silver Spring. Nd.
finished 25th and 26th, respec-
lively, In the race.
Langley, driving a Ford. de-
veioped ignition trouble in the
late stages and lost 10 posi-
tons in the final so miles.
White, in q Chevrolet, was sew
enth at the halfway mark, but
engine trouble slowed him in
the final laps