davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Vote on ParIiamenis
tomorrow Could
Threaten Adenauer
By ihs Assoeiaise Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov.
27.--Nine million voters in two
big West German states choose
new parliaments tomorrow in an
election which could-but prob
ably won't = break Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's tight hold on
the federal government.
In Bavaria. 100000 eligible
voters name 204 Parliament
members and in Hesse, 3.100, 900
voters select 96. 1t is the first
parliamentary election in each
state since 1850. when the So
cialists captured control of
Hesse. and a coalition Christian
Social Union (CSUo Socialist
government emerged in Bavaria.
Campaign Is Violent.
Campaigning has been violent
and vindictive. and are the first
state elections in postwar Ger
many where national leaders
have taken such a conspicuous
part. Chancellor Adenauer, T8,
sought vindication of his poll
cies and Stumped both states
vigorously. Erich Ollenhauer,
opposition Socialist leader, was
just as active.
Beside q multitude of domes-
tic issues plaguing both parties,
two big factors are the pivotal
points Of the voting:
1. West German rearmament.
2. The Paris agreement "Eu-
ropeanizing the Saar" under
temporary French control.
Rearming Is Big Issue.
Rearmament is the bigger
question. There has been sharp,
outspoken opposition. Theodor
Evening star., 1954-11-28

open for future negotiations and
expressing the hope that the
parties concerned viii continue
their efforts to settle the prob
lem.
No Final Agreement.
"A diplomat concerned with
drafting the resolution said there
has been no final agreement
as to how this would be done
but that there was no thought
of holding another conference.
He suggested one method might
be for the countries concerned
to undertake negotiations among
their various capitals.
Mr.. Krishna Menon was re-
ported to have suggested the
assembly ask the three chair
men of the Geneva Conference to
take such steps as they con-
slider appropriate in achieving
the detectives desired.
The three chairmen were So
Wet Foreign Minister v. M. Mol
otov, British Foreign Secretary
Sir Anthony Eden. and Thai
lands Foreign Minister, Prince
Wan Waithayak0n.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

o United States note to Red
China protesting the imprison-
ment and demanding release OF
the Americans.
Asked about reports that the
Americans would bring the case
before the General Assembly, an
American source said that was
q possibility that was under ad-
visement but that no decision Of
any nature has been taken. This
action would prolong the Korean
debate.
3-Point Program.
1t was reported that West
ern resolution on Korea, ex-
pected to be introduced next
week, would contain three points:
l. It would take note Of the
Geneva conference between the
Is U. N. allies ((all except South
Africa plus South Korea, on
one side, and the Communists,
on the other. This conference
ended without result.
2. Approve the report Of the
is U. N. allies. This report re-
iterates the determination OF
the U. N. to strive for a unified
Korea by peaceful means and for
elections in all of Korea held
under the U. N. authority and
auspices.
South Korea has reacted
strongly against the phrase "by
peaceful means" South Korea
has also reacted against the
words authority and auspices"
OF the q. NJ, insisting that the
U. N. must directly supervise any
election.
8. A section leaving the door
Evening star., 1954-11-28
AdmiruI Takes Over

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. n
(R.-Rear Admiral George C.
Crawford succeeded Rear ADJ
miral Heber H. Mclean as COM
mander of the 9th Naval District
in ceremonies here today. Ad-.
miral Mclean, with 81 years
duty. will retire to his home in
Llando, Tex. Admiral Crawford
formerly was commander Of sub
marine forces, Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Blank, West German Defense
Minister. was attacked and
beaten by a Bavarian crowd
when he attempted to campaign
on the rearmament issue.
The resentment against re-
armament isn't all Communist
inspired. There are young Ger
mans who regard as odious the
prospect Of becoming soldiers
again.
The Saar agreement, savagely
attacked by some Germans. is
not as big an issue, especially
in Bavaria. DR.. Adenauer has
staunchly defended 1t, seeking
to offset cries Of treason to, the
Saar."
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Unit Offers 'GondoIiers'

The Southeast Choral Society
will present "The Gondoliers,"
an operetta at 8 pm. Wednesday
and Thursday at the Anacostia
Methodist Church. Fourteenth
and u streets Sc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
NoNl,I. worm
pamper Your Hair
With Brisk BRUSHING
Plus Oil Treatment
NCNkyr. WOMB

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

the IFbi tDprh Ed'iis the hra ".
haFtdn iah l0I,H Hss1iraa - saY
fbat PLATTER VAS rrIiss tara item
F3ffp fffuss smother die, which
pI's Gw,Ht Iiasis az Earl Hines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NIssEN: I have
been going steady for 4 year
with Roger, who is q college
junior. We got along well until
the other evening when mem
toned marriage. Then he came
up with this problem. When he
finishes college. and starts to
work, he feels he should pay
back to his parents the money
they spent on his tuition. etc.
He worked for part Of the ex-
penses. I feel he's not considerate
in this matter. His people aren't
wealthy and it did take sacri-.
fices to put him through school.
but ! contend that the future be-
longs to him and me. SARAHDs
ANSWER: That's q selfish way
of looking at things. Your idea
is that the young man should
be considerable but only Of you.
After all. Sarah. you brought. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Problems IodaZ
Fionce Must Repuy Debt I B Porents

the subject OF marriage. not
Roger. Perhaps he had an agrees
ment with his family to pay
back some Of the money spent
on him Of perhaps he Just feels
the normal obligation to help
those who helped him.
In general. ! don't think young
people should be expected to re-
turn money invested II, their
education. Most parents are
quite satisfied to see the results
OF their efforts. However. In
some cases the sacrifice has been
so great that parents have de-
prived themselves Of necessities
to pay for schooling. In those
instances common decency would
exact some return. Your young
man has many years to earn q
living Tor 4 wife. Don't begrudge
two or three years spent In
helping his folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

am q l4-year-old girl with
. very happy home and family.
NY only trouble IS that mother
embarrasses me before my
friends BY telling them every
thing do. She says such things
as: sally looks 50 pale ! took
her to the doctor and ne recon-
mended q tonic. Z or sally
brought the incest boy home last
week, but he hasn't called her
since, etc. / hate To tell her
anything, because ! know she'll
repeat 1t. SALLY IS.
ANSWER: Nom Is being very
tactless. but I'm sure it's unin-
territorial. In an effort to md
conversational material with
your friends. she assumes that
anything concerning you win be
OF interest to them. Ask her
nicely II she'll please talk Of less
personal things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Both Over 80, Two Travellers
Tuke 7-Week European I rip
Mrs. Lomosure, Mrs. de Jonosi, Find
All the World Loves Octogenorions
BY Betty Miles

To open doors and hearts on
European trip. try this for
mula:
Wait until you are over 80
years old. Travel because you
love it. and are enthralled by all
you see. Greet the people you
meet with intelligence and
humor.
The world is yours.
Mrs. Mignon Lamasure, 50. Of
SAILS Connecticut avenue, and
Mrs. Marie Engel de Janosi. "a,
of 2O36 Allen place NV, both
widows, have thoroughly dem
onstrated the soundness Of this
recipe.
They returned this week from
a 7-week trip to the Scandina-
Wan countries that had some of
the earmarks of a triumphal
tour.
Celebrity Status
They discovered they were
celebrities from the time they
sailed on the Kungsholm.
II don't think royalty got
better publicity than we did"
Mrs. Lamasure exclaimed. Other
passengers went out of their
way to make friends. When the
ship arrived in Gottenborg,
Sweden. reporters were knock
ing at their door before they
were dressed.
Reporters met them when they
docked in New York last Wednes-
day, too. In all. they were in
terviewed seven or eight times
during their trip. They still have
a clipping from a Swedish paper
which hasn't been translated yet,
They took SO many pictures
of us on the boat, the only thing
left to offer us is a Hollywood
contract" Mrs. de Janosi laughed
Constont Courtesy
Typical of their reception
everywhere they went was q
gesture made by the New York
customs officials.
When the travellers found
themselves at the end of the line
for customs inspection after their
newspaper interviews had de-
tanned them, this fact was duly
noted by the officials, and they
were graciously moved to the
head of the line.
Mrs. LamaSure Is a native
Washingtonian who received part
of her education abroad. Mrs. de
Janosi was born in Vienna. came
to live with her son. DR.. Fred
erick Engel de JanoSi, q profess
sor at Catholic University. eight
years ago. and is now an Ameri-
can citizen.
They chose Scandinavia be-
cause it was the only part of
Europe they hadn't seen.
Both women speak several
languages, but none of the Scan
diavian ones. They found cont
munication a little difficult oc-
casionally, but like all tourists,
eventually managed to make
themselves understood.
AS to the trip itself, 'It was
wonderful" Mrs. de Janosi de-
clared.
No Ghosts in HomIets Costle
I'VE docked at Gottenborg,
Sweden, then went to Copen-
hagen.
1--WE saw Hamlet's castle at
Elsinore--but didn't see ghost.
We also visited Hans Christian
Andersen's home town. Odense.
Then we went by train and
boat to Norway. I loved Norway.
The only rainy day we had was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

in Oslo, but still 1t was wonder
full. We saw old Viking ships
there. and the Kon-Tiki raft"
From Oslo we went by train
to Bergen" Mrs. Lamasure said,
where we began the ford trip
to Trondheim. This is taken
completely by boat. of course.
Then we took the overnight
train to Stockholm"
From Stockholm they went
to Helsinki, Finland, then back
to Stockholm again.
They topped their trip OF by
travelling across Sweden on the
Gotta Camel.
ut was a perfect finish." Mrs.
de Janosi said. 1--WE got back just
in time for sailing"
Seasickness threatened only
once, when the water got q little
choppy in the Skagerrak.
I'VE had a method for seeing
each town." Mrs. Lamasure ex-
planned.
They Chose irons
First we took q sightseeing
trip. Then we got q map, learned
the tram lines, and took a tram
all over the city.
1--WE used these and our feet
everywhere" she added. "You
get close to people travelling In
a tram"
They visited museums, Of
course. and the houses Of Par
lament.
1--WE saw every museum there
was" Mrs. Lamasure said, "and
many of the old farms, dating
back centuries. that have been
preserved all over Scandinavia.
They are called folk museums
and actually have little farm
yards with geese"
They were particularly i'm
pressed with the housing ana
other provisions for older per.
sons in Sweden.
1--WE learned q lot Of history.
We are now very well educated
women" Mrs. de Janosi said, her
eyes twinkling.
"I'm very glad ! could still
enjoy this in my years." she
added. "but I'm planning now
to stay home in Washington.
1.-THE trip was wonderful, but
after I've seen all the cities I've
found Washington can stand
comparison with any one. Even
the traffic situation is better
here"
1--WE give Washington the top
NOTCH" Mrs. Lamasure declared.
But she doesn't necessarily
plan to stay put.
In general, the two travellers
found every one else much more
conscious Of their ripe years than
they were.
They make too much fuss
about old age now" Mrs. de
Janosi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
How Many Slices?

A pound Of bologna yields 10
to 10 slices; q pound Of liver
sausage makes about Is slices
A-inch thick. Handy figures
to remember when you are
planning a platter of cold cuts
and salad for q summer buffet
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Snack Troy Addition

Thin slices Of cucumber,
radishes, celery wedges and green
onions make q good addition to
a cheese snack tray; have an
assortment of crackers to 90
with the cheese. too.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Chillun Manor

De luxe 2-bedrm. apts. in mod. bldg :,
cross-ventilated. lge. rms. closets.
carpeted halls, excel. shopping, II
Mirs. to downtown. S110 mo. incl.
utils RA 3-4454 "a
Evening star., 1954-10-22
COUNTY, LYNX! ! !

80 MINIS. FROM pENTA3ON
sats, asrss besut' sTses S4,s q rpaneled s'h iV T
Biackstone firepL, full .bsmt. Excel
cond. Nj, Vienna. va. $136 unfuru-
ished. $1b5 furnished. JE: 2.l943:
(Continued on Next pase.)
Evening star., 1954-10-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

WESTOvER, N. ARL.-Completely
furn, 5-room brick Colonial. now
available S140 per mo, Call j. II.
BENoIT, Realtor. IKE. S-0677: ewes.
|BiLICkEsTT AREA--Beautisuliy fsirn..
$4,000 home. First floor and .bsmt
with beautiful recr. rul.: no children;
reference; SIS mo. Mrs. Sears. 10.
1882. or MR.. PuFF1NBERqER.
SEAT PLERsANT--completeiy redec..
attrac. 6-rrn.. 2.bedrm. det. house.
garage; nr. schcols. stores and bus.
RE. 6-baSS. --26
ARL.--Cute. modern, 2-bedrm. seni-
det. washer, disposal, fenced. yard;
child welcome; $125. Ho. 2-47S1.
Evening star., 1954-10-22


BETHESDA--6-rm. brick, 2.story CO.
lonial: bsmt: ] block from Rethesde
Naval Hospital. immediate occu-
pancv; S140 month ont..m..
1885 Wisconsin Ave, OIL. 2-2123
PA
PARK, 4h1 65th st. -
3 bedrnn. semidet. 500.
TMsr bsrsldaxA.N aANhaN o bs. MiItsa 80 rRsHgr sssE
II. LUNG. Dr. 7-222t. -23
ARLINGTON
3719 First I'd. S.--Newly redec. s.
rnn. brick: fiill bsmt.; ideal for
small children. S95 mo. 80 -,
liv rm. with flrepl.; inclosed rear
porch; fun bsmt.; gas heat: sos
sii IL 8. wayne s.--A dandy s.rm.
Gas hest. $3.50 mo.
q. &. LANIER, IA. 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hare
APTs. uNFuRN.-vA. tcenf., /,

ARL.--Ideal l.-hedrm. apts., newly
dec; corner, S72.50: yr. lease. $40;
child welcome, MGR. ia. 5-698S.
ARLINGTON--Brand-new one -bedrm
ant. immed. avail. 5 minis. Penta-
gon or D. c.. 2 olks. shops. walk to
Fort Myer: pvt. parking. washer and
drier serv.; rental. $75 plus utils
Ia. 7-1910. ia. 7-6660. POM
PONIC REALTY.
2 BEDRMS., liv. rm.. kit. and bath.
screened porch. bsmt.. storage.
fenced yd.. nr. transp.: walk 4 blks.
shop. Wilson blvd. or Pershing dr.:
avail. Nov. L: 500 mo-. incl. water.
Call OWNER, ia. 2-7S54. "a
WANTED-Couple to care for small
apt. bldg. and grounds In return
for reduction in rent. 1-bedrn.
apt: excel. location. KE. S-6120.
Us
ARLINGTON--4r rms. and bath, refgr.
and stove: on busline; reas. rent;
utils. incl. IA. S-7035. --23
CORNER APT. opp. Colonial Village
- bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette.
. kitchen and bath: mr.. bus and
stores; heat and h. water inci.:
price, $50; adults. ia. 2-436S. rs