davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

GRENADA DISTRICT AS
ISOLATION, one day Extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
MOTORS INC.
BOWMAN

studebaker-Packard.Mercedes
1880 ca. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
eTUDEBAKER $50 Commander VS.
station wagon; beaut. 2-tone
green, r. and h.; very clean
l-owner car. Lew, low mileage.
A.195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
ROWMA]

etudebaker-Paekard- Mercedes
1880 ca. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
. PONTIACS-'59S
..-lt-k. 1.ftw.~w ~. kha knai

PONTIAC '57 Super chief 4-door
hardtop; spotless one-ownef car;
ediiipped, hydramatic, 7, ard h.,
power steering, brakes: s1,oeb. we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

PONTIAC "a haFdtop; r. and h..
auto. trans: extra clean. S7o5.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. -.
TAKOMA PARK. ND, 10. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
REI,I, MOTORS

sifl wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '53 4-door; r. and h.,
2stqne: In excellent condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

TR-a I58

IR-o DO
SPORTS ROADSTER
styling the purlst win love. per-
Torrance that leaves you breath
less. Low alung contour, smart
conllnentaI wire wheels, 7 and h,
n.isnt reg nnisn; Eor tee yogns
81 X ~ op ,sa road. p' iow r price pi n
tune with young folks BUDGET
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET
A GIRlla%s1. vls' and >. "a Hls'ss -Bsss
fRfuMPBs 'bak new sedsnS and
station wagons, only SIS down.
JACK pRY, 1918 Conn, ave. nya
i4th and o SIS nv. 18th and "a
TRIUMPH 81 IRIS; / owner very.
yssK s sss h. 800 JACK FRI
TRfUMrH '56 Estate WaEi 81. and
oS%atkshiR. 10. ' ss...oiss' ~ after . mi mi
White; Immssulaits; i si'S6s; $3.50
down SPOT delivery
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV WQ. 6-ee00
TRIUMPHS
ANNAPOLIS MoToRS
zoe bssH, f 1 3 {, Sun. u sssft
IRIUMPH TR3 1883; yellow md
black, hard and soft topi r. and
h. like new: never raced. Po.
VOLKsWAGEN 1883 Microbus az
OWNER. 10, 1856 Or Ju. 7-9a7e
vOLKsWAGEN '5G ds luxe sedan:
new condition. 4f,b26. call III.
0-bl7b or RIA. $4,000, ext. 1851.
V0LKsWAoEN 'B7 2-door sedan;
one owner extra clean; equipped,
tires: ike new; si,2ss, easy terms.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Georaia Ave. ia. a-4e00
VoLKs $50 models; sunrools, q
drs. a few left. $l,5Qe up.
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
V0LkeWAGEN 'bR sedan; w-w.
tires, heater; excel. cond.i $1,000.
JE 1-3073.
VoLKS cow: practically brand
new: must sell: no reasonable Of
fer refused. KI. g-67l3.
VOLKsWAGEN, 80: sun roof.
tI,l00; some body work needed.
call Oh, 6-1930 az FE. 3-4313.
V0LKsWAGEN '5n sunroof; w.-W.
tires, $500 MI, FCalnfari BEIGE
xl,7O0. OR. 1868.
YOLKsWAGEN 1887 sedan: Sl,2p5.
WERBER, JU. 1851 after 2 pm.
vOLKsWAGEN $50: excellent con,
lov mileage, extras one owner;
VoLKswAdEN '5s sedan; Fa1ie
and heater; low mileage; Ike
Crossroads Rambler
5000 Seminary Rd.
At Baileys x-Roads
M. New Hot Shoppt, Columbia Pike
II l-0nUU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

PLYMOUTH 1856 savoy 2-dr. club
sedan; Immediately cared for,
powerful VS. engine. radio, heater,
alSo gas-saving oyerdrive trans
mission. Completely reconditioned.
Only S1,0e5. terms. CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
s401 CONN. AVE. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
s4oiI eesoskNs. PVT I'VE. NV.
NASH ARLINGTON

RAMBLER 1885 Custom station
wagon; hydramatic, radio and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 deorEla Ave. ia. es4s00
PONTIAC. 1853 2-df,, S2.452: new
s6oaSS 81 s s0dSEr ssa 4 aad accs ona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Pa. Ave. NE. ct 6th II. 6-6464
PONTIAC 1886 4-door Catalina
h.rGtcp: equipped with na., .utomas,c
lar ivory with dark blue finish set
Oh with wiiite-Wali tires, custom
interior: one owner: low mileage;
only 1885, terms, CCc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Evening star., 1959-12-04
American u.
Players Do
AComedy

Broken hearts, a female bag
OF tricks and the saucy melodies
of Vivaldi makes a lively COM
bination in the American Uni
versity Players production of
Carlo Goldoni's Mistress of the
Inn"
A sprightly dig at 18th Gen.
tury manners, the play is among
the italian masters best - re-
miniscent often of his revered
Moliere.
Mirandolina, an independent
young mistress of her Florentine
inn, is bored to death with the
foppish attentions of surround
ing males. Chief among these
are two titled dodgers who ply
her. respectively and un-
ceasingly. with protection" and
expensive gifts.
She can't stand these two
takers, but manages them nicely
while a staunch young servant
who hopes to marry her watches
;he proceedings nervously. Enter
the Cavalier Of Ripafratta,
famed woman-hater, and the
curtain Is most definitely Up.
The action in this light period
piece is swiftly paced; the dia-
logue is lively and comic. What
Is 1t then. that makes one wish
somebody would give a vigorous
shake to those satin and lace
costumes? Maybe the answer
lies in the adjectives Eight" and
period" Maybe plays can be
one, or the other, but not both.
The cast, directed by Ionia
zelenka, performs with enthu-
siasm. Senior Muriel Saphir,
who played last years leading
role In Aus "Antigone" is con-
vincing and clever in her inter-
probation Of the coy innkeeper.
No doubt she was more than
Evening star., 1959-12-04

NEW YORK.-Jim Farley Is
the No. / choice to head the
New York Worlds Fair. The
job is his, If he takes a leave
Of absence from his Coca Cola
post. The 20-ft. mural by
DeKOOning was bought of the
wall at the Four Seasons by
William Burden, Ambassador
to Brussels. Basil O'Connor
is organizing the first Inter-
national Conference on Con-
genital Malformations, in Lon
don, this summer. The March
Of Dimes new campaign will
go, in part. for this project.
George NJ. Harrison, vice
president Of the AFL-CIO, will
be named to a two-year term
on the advisory committee of
the Export Import Bank.
Because Of the publicity over
Marty" in Russia, United
Artists will release the movie
again here. The first showing
will be in Buffalo. CBS-TV
Is exploring for oil on its Holly
wood realty. Eddie Arcaro,
Doug Fairbanks, Jr., and Lew
Chester, the industrialist, went
to Nassau to find a site for a
proposed hotel.
Jascha Heifetz' first New
York recital in three years will
be at the u. N. December 9,
Human Rights Day. Next week
he also will serve as Judge on
WQXR's Talent Program. The
last time he served as Judge he
heard a contestant proudly say:
Il practice scales one hour a
week" Heifetz turned to
Abram Chasins, the pianist and
co-Judge, and said: Wouldn't
it be wonderful if you and I
had had such genius? If I don't
practice scales 2 hours a day.
I can't play a note"
Kim Stanley's next Broad
way role may be in Lillian He'll
mans new play. . Miss He'll
man, incidentally, is using a
cane these days because Of a
fractured leg after a fall. .
Archie Moore, the light-heavy-
weight champion, says that
Samuel GOldwyn wants him for
a re-make of 1.-THE Champ !"
-. Stanley Kramer's fllm, ION
the Beach," ends with a banner
warning, There Is Still Time,
Brother" The Salvation ARMY
Band and Chorus just recorded
Sucu ClCIer as a hymn.
= -
Francoise Sagan, the former
wunder-kind author, announced
to her Paris friends: 1.-THE hard
est thing for the world to under
stand and accept is that girls
stop growing at the age Of IS
or Is. They are women then,
and sometimes earlier. Never
later"
Tiffany'S, for the first time
in its history, will offer copies
of a book for sale. It's Earl
Blackwell's Celebrity Register"
edited by Cleveland Amory and
a dozen others. 1t sells for
S26 a copy and contains 2,24OI
biographies and photos. i
The only celebrity whose photo
wasn't included is Harry Win
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE"-The classic
story, well-tOld and handsomely photographed
"THE BLUE ANGEL"-Dramatic study degradation with
May Britt the cause Curt Jurgens the affected.
"THE FBI STORY"-ThrOugh the with Stewart
q crack crime-buster for Mr.. HOOver's bureau.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT-Kim Novak and Frederic March
in Paddy Chayefsky's tale of May September romance
"THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburns fine as q nursing
sister tOrmented by an urge to leave the convent.
THE SCAPEGOAT"-Slick tale of mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing good -and-evl dual role.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

he raised for them. Fred
MacMurray's show for q. s
Steel in February &ill be o
satire on Westerns. Worries
me a bit," said Fred. "I earn
my living in Westerns" :.
On the schedule for Shelley
Winters on Broadway is RE
Elections in q Golden Eye,
based on the brilliant novel of
a few years ago by Carson
McCulIers.
Jean DaIrymple, whose
Crime Of Passion" was enjoyed
very much by this reporter, is
now starting rehearSals for her
next PLAY Of the Week." THE
Cherry Orchard" starring
Helen Hayes. The popular TV
series, brain child of the amaz-
ing David Susskind, is going
into syndication and will be
seen III all the major cities of
America. Good! Mr.. Susskind
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Ethel is anchored In New York
with her hit play. Gypsy" A
bad formula for connubial bliss,
Audrey Hepburn and Mel
Ferrer passed through New
York on the way to their chalet
in Switzerland for the holidays,
then to Rome for Mel's new
film. ..
The American version of
the Molnar play. "One, Two,
Three" will star Charles s
LaughtOn and the handsome
German actor, Horst BuchhOlz.
:. From Eva GabOr to a lady
groaning about her tight girdle
you can't afford to be COM
Portable, if you are a woman. I"
That was the only thing good
about the sack style-you could
be comfortable.
Those big diamond studs in
George JesseTs shirt front were
the gift of the Israeli govern
ment, for the millions Of bonds
Evening star., 1959-12-04

is interested in combining three
F. Scott Fitzgerald short stories
for q grand TV spectacular on
his series. I'm especially in
terested in May Day." he told
me.
What's new in Russia?" ]
asked Gary Cooper. "Well," ,"
he replied. II saw some of
their experiments in the wide
wide screen. Great. And their
color film is marvellous. But
the food!" Mr.. Cooper is a
rare-steak. broiled-and-tender
type. "In the U.S.S.R., nyet"-
Russian for no.
Dancer JuIiette Prowse, jubi-
liant at doing the Frank Sina-
ira Timex show in Palm
Springs. is sure, I'm the lucki-
est girl in the world. A few
months ago I was dancing in
a little revue in Monte Carlo.
I was brought to goth Gen.
tury-Fox for q small part in
'Can-Can.' Then Barrie Chase
had to do something else, so
my part with Frank was built
up. And look at me now!"
- -
Gene Kelly's daughter Kerry
will stay with the family of
Steven North when she grad
yates from the International
School in Geneva, this coming
summer. Steven attends the
same school. Gene, sitting in
the sun outside the sound
stage Of Inherit the Wind, :"
told me, Kerry speaks French
well, knows German, skis well.
When she graduates, she will
first motor through Europe
with her mother, Betsy Blair,
before visiting the Norths in
Majorca. I miss her."
1t was q tense moment at
the Thalian Clinic dedication
when both Glenn Ford and
Harry Karl made a bee line for
Debbie Reynolds!
Evening star., 1959-12-04

inspired on opening night by
the news which came Just a
few hours before the perform
ance-of a role in Arenas up
coming Three Men on a
Horse"
Timothy Rice, as the very
human Cavalier Of Ripafratta,
and most injured victim of the
plot, suffers properly. John Bis
Evening star., 1959-12-04
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Cary May Play Shah

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Cary Grant will be asked to
portray the Shah Of Iran when
the life story of the marrying
monarch, Mission For My
Country" is ready for the
screen. But I'm not sure that
Cary, who has been in New
Evening star., 1959-12-04

hop, his Bardolph-nosed SER
want, is a delightfully."- funny
scene-stealer. The colorful and
well-lit set pays high compli-
ment to the Players behind
the-scenes staff.
Mistress of the Inn," at
AUS Clendinin (Gymnasium)
Theater, continues at 8 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow.-B.A.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
THE LYONS DEN
Farley May Boss Fair
By LEONARD LYONS

stOn, the jeweler. His insur-
ance policy with Lloyd's of
London has a clause prohibiting
him from posing for photos for
publication.
Lichtenstein still is the in
come-tax paradise for Ameri-
cans: $500 a year tax, maxi
mum for all domiciled there.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

York promoting his Operation
Petticoat," will accept the role,
even though he does have the
good looks and tan to go with
it.
More rumors Of trouble in
the marriage of Ethel Norman
and Bob Six. He lives In Denver,
Evening star., 1959-11-01
for an astrOlOger

would be invasion of England by the Germans. He
certain Hers astroogers advising against it.
In the course of the next five years de Wohl was
asked to report again and again what he thought
Hitler's intentions might be. Often his information
proved valuable But de Wohl didn't stop with the job
he had been assigned. To the amazement and horror
of the conservative British officials he insisted draw.
ing horoscope for each of the important officers
in Allied Headquarters in London.
w felt like FOOL Of the young officers assigned
to help de Wohl told me. Asking famous admiral
whether he remembered the exact hour Of his birth!
And de Wohl had to know the minutes and seconds"
But de Wohl won some converts, because one day in
the summer Of 1912 British officer brought him
small piece of paper. Here the exactto.themin-
ute birth dates of two men, he sad 81 cannot dvuge
their names, but would like you tell what is in
store for these two for this year.
De Woh sat down to the horoscopes of the two
men. Both were born in November under the same
sign, Scorpio in different - Continued on page ii
Evening star., 1959-11-01

pany names on request through this maoazine
Evening star., 1959-11-01
How to save taxpayers
a haIf-biIIion dollars

This big electric dam offers clear example of the
difference between federal electricity and electric
y developed by Independent electric light and companies
Brownlee dam is Saving for you and other us.
taxpayers independent power
instead of by the federal Brownee and its
companion dams will pay about $15OOOOOO0
federal taxes 25year period plus about
in to states and local communities
But this power project almost cost taxpayers halfbion
dollars of the groups that constantly promote
federal electricity They tried for eight years
make the government build this project with a
dollars of taxpayers money.
This tme taxpayer in the country got break be-
the independent built the DAM But sometimes
the and and everybody else hidden
taxes for their victory.
Remember this difference the time you hear somebody
beating power systems
When they win-you lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
SpeIlmun Seen
As Mediator
In Haiti Conflict

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Aug. 26 (AP). Government
sources say they expect the split
between the state and the Ro-
man Catholic Church here will
be healed by mediation. I'm
confirmed rumors said New
York's Francis Cardinal Spell
man might be mediator.
The sources predicted yester-
day the arrest order for French
Archbishop Francois Proirier,
Sc. would be Cancelled once he
has explained that his pastoral
letter protesting the expulsion
Of two French priests was not
directed against President Fran
co.'s Duvalier's government.
The government had an
nounced the suspension Of the
arrest order but refused to can
Gel it.
The quarrel between the
archbishop. highest Catholic
authority here. and the govern
ment had threatened serious
political difficulties for the Me-
gro Caribbean republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

taken several lives and injured
scores Of citizens.
The government blames the
Communists for the terrorism
and charged 1t found a link
with six or seven "barbudos"
sent here from Cuba by the
Castro administration under
the guise Of military aides"
Haiti demanded their recall.
In these grim days, the
country, is shocked day after
day with the widest Of rumors,
which grows frighteningly as
they pass from lip to lip.
No one can be sure whether
Haiti can emerge from Its dis
tressing predicament. But GER
tainly 1t cannot pull itself up
by the bootstraps.
II Mr.. Duvalier or anyone
else can point the way to sur
vival, someone will have to
come to the rescue.
Tomorrow: Venezuela could
point the way toward q new
way Of life for Latin America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Laos Hospital Man
To Go Under Knife

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 (AP).-
DR.. Thomas Dooley, who left
his hospital work in Laos to
come here for treatment for
cancer. will undergo an oper-
alton tomorrow.
A spokesman for the Sloan
Kettering Cancer Research
Center at Memorial Hospital
said the operation would be for
removal Of a tumor on the
chest wall.
DR.. Dooley, 80, helped found
a hospital in a remote area Of
Laos near the Chinese border
He has said he intends to re-
turn to his hospital work in
Laos in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Limerick Fire Loss
Set ut'$3 Million

LIMERICK, Ireland, Aug. 26
(AP).-Fire raced through a
giant business block in the
heart Of Limerick yesterday and
brought nearly So million worth
of property crashing down in
ruins within a few hours. The
blaze started in the William
Todd & Co., department store.
Eleven fire brigades and all
available police and troops were
rushed UP. No casualties were
reported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

nancial problems due to a series
of political crises and accumu-
lated deficits Of previous ad-
ministrations.
He found the national trea-
sury bare and foreign exchange
reserves all but exhausted. The
country still suffered the effects
of a disastrous 1854 hurricane.
Added to this were problems Of
increasing population. shrink
in agricultural resources, a
poor coffee crop, declining cof-
fee prices and lack Of trade
generally.
Caught in the Middle
Now Haiti is caught in the
middle of the Caribbean's
raging political storm.
BY geographical accident, the
country lies between the Do
minican Republic dictatorship
Of Generalissimo Rafael L. Tru-
jillo, a long-despised neighbor
and the Cuban dictatorship of
Fidel Castrol, a much newer
enemy.
Haitian exiles. such as Daniel
Fignole and Louis Dejoie are
tanning flames of resentment
against the Duvalier govern
ment by frequent broadcasts
beamed from other countries
They are recruiting forces
which aim to overthrow the de-
mocratic regime.
The exiles are receiving en-
couragement from Prime Min
lister Castro, whose administra-
ton admits Cuba was the
staging point for a band Of
rebels who invaded southern
Haiti about two weeks ago.
1--WE want peace" President
Duvalier told me. I'VE want to
be friendly with everyone. We
sincerely want to be neutral"
A paramount danger is that
Haiti may be used as a step
ping-stone by either Generals
simo Trujillo or by Premier
Castro If either Of those rulers
decides on all-out attack
against the other.
Though many HaitianS re-
member when 10000 fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

About 90 per cent Of them are
illiterate.
They live in fear Of conquest.
And they are struggling for
survival with q shaky govern
ment which is under attack at
home and abroad.
The situation is desperate.
Yet President Francois DIVA
lier, a doctor beloved by the
masses, believes there is hope.
The President has been i'll.
He is recuperating from a
heart attack and physicians
ordered him to take life easier.
u. s. Help Needed
He is supposed to do no work
on weekends. But his concern
over Haiti's misfortune led
him to invite me to the palace
on q Sunday morning for an
Interview He said he urgently
wanted the people Of the
United States to understand
the situation.
I'VE are in dire circum-
stance" he said. I'VE sorely
need help. We must get help
from the United States"
without assistance, he con-
tinued, there is danger that
Haiti will go Communist be-
cause communism thrives in a
climate of misery and poverty
I'VE hope-and we think 1t
would be wise-that our good
friends, our good neighbors, the
Government and people Of the
United States, will help us. the
smallest and poorest country in
the Caribbean.
I'VE are interested in a true
democracy in this country. And
we want to be Of constructive
help to your country in its big
gest task, the fight for a free
world"
Discovered by Columbus
Haiti occupies the western
third Of Hispaniola, an island
discovered by Columbus in
1892. It was ruled by Spain
until ceded to France in 1897.
It won independence in 1904,
becoming the first Latin Amer
lean country to do so.
When Mr.. Duvalier assumed
the presidency in 1857 he was
confronted with staggering f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
TURMOIL IN THE CARIBBEAN
Haiti, Broke and in Peril,
In Urgent Need Of Help

countrymen were massacred
near the Dominican border by
Trujillo operatives in 1887. the
Duvalier government found 1t
expedient last December to sign
q friendship" pact with the
generalissimo.
This affirms belief in the
principle Of non-intervention,
rejects communism, states that
the two countries will tolerate
no subversive activity. pledges
each to technical assistance
and cooperation and includes
an agreement to consult on
inter-American affairs in order
to follow similar policies in the
United Nations and the Or
ganization Of American States,
u. s. Military Missions
The United States has Air
Force and Navy missions in
Haiti at the request Of the gov
eminent and a contingent Of
Marines Is training components
Of the armed forces.
Although the Marines have
been here only a few months.
Haiti's soldiers have shown
marked improvement. In strik-
ing contrast to the down-at-
the-heels Cuban soldiers. the
Haitians in uniform are mill
tarily smart in appearance and
performance.
With an eye both on the eco
nomy and the defense Of Haiti,
President Duvalier has offered
the United States a missile site
at the northwest tip Of the
country. No action has been
taken on the offer.
The Haitian government be-
lieves such an installation would
be of great military Importance
because the site on Mole st.
Nicole would have command
over the Windward Passage. In
these waters between Cuba and
Haiti lie the major sea lanes
to the Panama Canal.
A major installation by the
United States would be Of great
value economically. for the
country is short on dollars,
needs to find work for thou
sands Of residents and hopes
to open UP the interior with
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
ICA and q. 8. Aid

The International Co-opera-
ton Administration in WASH
ington last year made avail
able 50 million in special as
sistance funds for farm-to-
market roads, small bridges.
irrigation and water supply
systems. It also expanded q
technical assistance program
underway.
The United States also
helped meet the emergency
arising as o result Of the ex-
ceptionally poor coffee crop Of
1858 by making q grant Of
So million for balance Of pay
ments and budgetary support
in the period to end Septem-
Der 30.
In addition, the American
government is backing the