davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17


waaFEMD MA9Wogs. u =.
Dec. M~SolBoaujaO are -
teIa0r0ass escR1aOeG today b.
tseees Premier C3s0s Ess-lDi 1
Communists China ard Dog
Hansnsdrskjold. secret0ry gen.
eral OF the United N0tjosesg
Chou's Message No. 1.
I acknowledge the receipt OF
your cables Of 10 December 1854
in which you indicated your
wish to visit China. Regarding
the case Of the United States
spies mentioned in your cable.
our position has been set forth
in my other cable addressed TO
you. In the interest Of peace
and relaxation Of international
tension, I am prepared TO re-
ceiye you in our capital. Peiping.
to discuss with you pertinent
questions. We welcome you TO
China. Please decide for your
self the date of your visit and
inform us Of your decision.
Hammarskjo jold's Reply.
I acknowledge receipt OF your
cable of II December concern
ing my proposal for a visit to
Peiping. look forward to the
opportunity of meeting you. In
view of necessary practical ar
rangements I am not yet in o
position to fix a date for the ar
rival nor can I say definitely
who will come with me. I may
get an opportunity for first con-
tact concerning some OF these
practical arrangements with
your ambassador in Stockholm.
Chou's Message No. 2.
The ninth session OF the
United Nations General As
sembly, under the domination Of
the United States and its fol-
lowers, adopted on 10 December,
1854. an absurd resolution under
the title of Complaint of De-
tention and Imprisonment Of
United Nations Military Person.
mel in Violation of the Korean
Armistice Agreement" which
ISLANDERS China's conviction of II
United States spies as contrary
to the Korean armistice agree
ment.
To this the government Of the
Peoples Republic of China is
resolutely opposed. The said II
United States spies and two
others intruded into Chinese
territory and were caught in
China. After examining eyi-
dences which conclusively proved
that they had conducted espio-
mage activities in China, the
Chinese court on % November,
1854. passed judgments on them
according to law.
To convict foreign spies caught
in China is China's internal
affair. There is no justification
at all for the United Nations to
try to interfere in China's con-
viction Of full-proved United
States spies. while failing to
condemn the United States dis
patching, in violation of the
United Nations charter. of spies
to intrude into China to carry
out subversive activities.
The case of these United
States spies has nothing to do
with the question of the pris-
oners of war in Korea. If one
speaks of the question of the
prisoners of war in Korea, it
is the United States and the
United Nations Command side
which has violated the Korean
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Legal History in England

In London. Mrs. Collette Stone
man got a divorce because her
husband did not give her enough
to eat, thus making legal history.
It is the first time a British
court has granted a decree on
that ground alone. Her husband
did not defend the suit.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Bus Con Be Ambulance

NEW YORK.-New trackless
trolleys and buses are being
designed so they can easily be
converted into emergency ambu-
lances, according to the Nations
civilian defense authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Woman Fatally Hurt
In Auto Crash Here;
Another Is Injured

A Baltimore woman was in
jured fatally and another critic
ally hurt yesterday in a two-car
collision at Fourteenth street and
South Carolina avenue Sc.
They had been sightseeing
here and were en- route to the
National Capital Flower and Gar
den Show in the National Guard
Armory.
Thrown From Car.
The dead woman, Washing
tons 18th traffic fatality of the
year, was Miss Maud REGISTER
So, retired secretary of a Balti-
more law Arm. Police Pvts.
r. c. Ferguson and P. B. Kelly
said she was thrown from the
car. her head striking the curb
ing. She died in District General
Hospital about an hour later.
Police charged the driver Of
the other car, Philip Nesmith.
SO. colored. of the 1000 block
of Sixth street NE, with homi-
eide and colliding.
The injured woman. who suf-
fered internal injuries, cuts and
bruises, is Mrs. Carl Berndt, So,
also of Baltimore.
Driver Is Uninjured.
They were being taken to the
flower show by Mrs. Berndt's
nephew, Edward A. Imwold, Al,
of 1920 Eighteenth street NV,
who escaped injury.
Police said the Nesmith car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Critics Of Rhee Face
Abuse, Brownson Says
BY The Asseeiassd Press

HARTFORD. Conn, Mar. g.
Representative Brownson, Re-
publican. Of Indiana said today
anyone criticizing South Korean
President Syngman Rhee in this
country invites ''invective, abuse
and distortion"
This, he added. is "the price
Of informing the American
people 0f both sides of the doc
tors (Rhee's) action; the good
and I emphasize again that the
good far outweighs the other
and the unfortunate"
Mr.. Brownson added in a
speech at Trinity College that
Mr.. Rhee's paid employees in
the United States" are ready to
attack with condemnation the
United States public official who
fails to Withhold the unpleasant
truth concerning the results of
President Rhee's intransigence. 4"
The Congressman returned re-
Gently from visiting Japan and
South Korea, He was quoted
from Seoul as saying in October
that Mr.. Rhee planned to use
dollars to complete a luxury
hotel in the capital and to build
a network of super highways
and motels throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Amputee War Veteran
Killed in Virqinio Crash

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Mar. 6 (SpeciaD james Addi-
son Hughes. 35. a double am
putee Marine war veteran was
killed yesterday when his spe-
cially-equipped car crashed on
Route $50 near Ivy, Va.
Mr.. Hughes lost both his legs
as the result of injuries in the
battle for Two Jima in 1945.
Mr.. Hughes was travelling to-
ward Charlottesville when his
car plunged through a fence and
landed in a creek. State Trooper
c. c. Cain, said the car must
have been travelling at approx
mately 100 miles per hour.
His body was thrown clear of
the car and was found lying
partly in the water of the creek.
Before entering the armed
forces. Mr.. Hughes was employed
as a fireman for the Gao Rail-
road. For about a year after his
discharge from the Marine Corps
he served as dispatcher in the
sheriff's Office here. p
He is survived by his parents;
his widow, the former Miss Ella
Morris; two young children.
Charlotte Anne and James S.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
All Officials Involved
To Meet March IS on
Belt Highway Plan

All levels Of oficialdom In Ehe
District, Maryland and Virginia
will meet March Is In an at
tempt to settle the route Of .
proposed belt highway to bypass
the Nations Capitol.
Involved is the need for agree
ment among all jurisdictions on
the location Of two new bridges
across the Potomac River to tie
the Maryland and Virginia sec
tions of the bypass together.
Jones Point and Cabin John are
the two crossings being pro-
posed.
The meeting was called by the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council.
Agreement on Route Sought.
In letters of invitation to some
rs officials involved in the prob
lem, Robert M. Watkins, chair
man of the Planning Council.
declared:
I'm an attempt to coordinate
planning and rightS-of-way &C.
QUESTION for the proposed belt
highway to encircle the District,
this council is sponsoring a con-
ference of all affected agencies
at 2 pm. March IS at the Hotel
Statler.
"An important part of this
project is the construction Of two
bridges to carry the highway
across the Potomac. It is there
fore necessary to agree on the
route so that approaches to the
bridges can be protected from
subdivision encroachment.
1T is hoped that this and re-
lated problems can be solved at
the conference. The magnitude
of the project and its ultimate
success will depend to a large ex-
tent upon the close cooperation
which might be affected by all
agencies concerned"
Governors Invited.
Among those invited to the
conference were the Governors
of Maryland and Virginia. the
congressional delegations Of the
twC States, the District Commits
sioners. highway departments
from all jurisdictions, all the
planning agencies, including the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. and the members of-the
State legislatures from the af-
fected Jurisdictions.
The belt highway is to circle
Washington and furnish a by
pass for all through traffic from
all directions. It would tie in
with all major highways lead
ing to the District and furnish
a quick way to circle the city
entirely.
Maryland. which already is
acquiring land for its portion of
this superhighway, feels the de-
cision on the exact route must
be made now before it can go
further. Maryland officials say
they must get agreement on the
location of the two bridges be-
fore they can continue buying
land for the highway.
The Planning Council is sug-
costing several alternate routes
for sections of the belt highway.
Still much up in the air is
the question of just where in
the Cabin John area a bridge
should cross the Potomac. Two
crossing locations are suggested
and several alternates for the
Virginia approaches.
There seems to be agreement
that Jones Point is the right To-
cation for the lower crossing at
Alexandria. But, the Planning
Council is offering an alternate
route for connecting the Jones
Point bridge with Shirley High
way in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

and two sisters, Mrs. James Nor
ris and Mrs. Delmar Hawkins,
both Of Charlottesville.
Funeral services will be held
from Preddy's funeral home at
1880 pm. Sunday. with burial in
Bethlehem Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
County Agent Named

ROMNEY. w. Va, Mar. 8
Especially IS. Porter Smith Of
Doddridge county has been
named by the Hampshire County
Agricultural Extension Service
Committee as Hampshire Coun-
ty agricultural agent. filling a
vacancy caused by q resigna-
ton. He will assume duties
April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

cemetery, Roseland, Nelson
County. DR.. william p. Watkins.
pastor Of the Charlottesville First
Methodist Church. will off1ciate.
Members of the local Marine
Reserve unit will conduct mill
tary rites at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

was going south on fourteenth
street; the Imwold auto crossing
on South Carolina avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Faith Healer Roberts
10 Speak al Banquet

Oral Roberts. faith healer"
and evangelist, win speak at Q
banquet tomorrow night In the
Shoreham Hotel, closing the
annual conference of the Full
Gospel BusinesSmen's Fellow
ship international.
More than 5000 persons have
been attending daily evangelical
breakfasts in the Shoreham and
night meetings In Constitution
Hall since Monday. Participants
include persons from Canada.
Italy. Argentina, Great Britain
and Australia.
Demos Shakarian, Downey
(Calif0 dairyman and president
of the Gospel Businessmen. will
preside at the banquet. Other
speakers will included. p. SAT-
ford, Silver Spring automobile
dealer. who is president Of the
local chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
New Downtown Garage
Opened by Gen. Preniiss

Brig. Gen. Lewis w. PrentiSS,
engineer commissioner. yester-
day cut the ribbon officially
opening q new downtown park
ing garage at Ninth and D
streets NV.
The 250-car garage. built at
q cost Of 100000 will be oper-
ated by Service Parking Corp.
The garage has nine parking
levels. It was designed by the
architectural firm of j. Eldridge
Monkey & Sons of Baltimore, and
built by the HauSer Construc-
ton Co. of Philadelphia.
L. B. Doggett, jr., president
Of the National Parking ASSo-
citation participated in the cere-
monies. He said Washington
leads the Nation in providing or
street parking space.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
11.o5 Famous Make
BLANKETS
WOOL
2 Tor 10

Soft, fine wool with q deep lush mop,
treoted to prevent moth damage. Each
weighs only 3-Ibs. to give warmth with
out weight Rose, blue, green, gold. liloc
or emerald green. Acetote bindings to
match. In 6x7-ff twin size.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
It's q Date

Tonight at $3.50 pm. the
members of the Western Cul-
tus Club will see a show of
exotic furs and hear a talk
by Mr.. Bert Gartenhaus deal
ing with fur buying and ap-
praisal. The fashion show will
be staged by Patricia Stevens,
Patty Mayfleld communicating.
The Symposium will also be
attended by the husbands of
the members.
Wednesday. November 8:
DINNER FASHION SHOW.
Fairfax Hotel, Ladies Auxiliary
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Fashions from the
Georgetown Dress Shop.
Saturday, November 6:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Town House Restau-
rant in Georgetown, 1890.
Fashions from the George
town Dress Shop.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Republicans
IT o Honor
First Lody
MONDAY

Wives of top officials in the
administration will be guests
of the League Of Republican
Women at its luncheon No
vember 9 honoring Mrs. EiseTl-
hover.
Distinguished guests invited
to sit at the head table include
Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the Vice
President; wives Of the cabinet
officers, and Mrs. Howard A.
Coffin, Republican national
committeewoman for the Dis
trict. .
The luncheon will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel. with Mrs.
William Foster Burdick acting
as general chairman, Of the
Luncheon Committee.
The league president, Mrs.
Edmund s. Kochersperger, will
act as toastmistress.
The Ticket Committee is
under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Marion L Bailey, who Is
being assisted by Mrs. Anna
Cote. Mrs. Martin /. Murphy
and Mrs. Henri H. Norair.
Other committee heads include
Mrs. Ralph E. Becker, public
ity; Mrs. Parker West, decora-
tions, and Mrs. Harry Cain and
Mrs. Fletcher Plumley, CO.
chairmen OF hostesses.
A committee of "little cab
met" wives also has been ap-
pointed to arrange tables of
representatives of the various
departments and independent
agencies.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, pres
ident of the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women,
and Mrs. Edward Evan An
derson, president of the Wom-
ems Republican Club of New
York, are among the distin-
guished guests expected.
Others include Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., wife of the Urder-
secretary Of State; Mrs. Leon
ard w. Hall. wife Of the chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and Mrs.
Jack Martin, wife of the ADJ
ministrative Assistant to the
President.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
on1en1ukers
.Meet'Here

More than 1000 home
makers from all parts of the
country were expected to reg
lister today for the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting being held this week
at the Statler. S
BY the time the conference
gets into high gear on Wednes-
day. council representatives
estimate close to $500 will be
participating in the meeting,
which is designed to bring new
developments in home eco
nOmicsl to rural women, al
though some urban women are
also included.
The council Is the result Of
an educational program spon-
sored by the Department of
Agriculture, State land grant
colleges and county govern.
rnentS.
The women attending the
conference represent approx
imately 8 million women in
the United States and its ter
ritories who participate In
programs variously called
Home Demonstration Clubs,
Home Extension Clubs or
Homemaker's Clubs.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
FounddtionPIons
November Z eo

The Wornen's Division of
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation of the Greater
Washington Area will give a
tea this afternoon to plan their
activities in the Foundations
coming financial campaign be-
ginning November Is.
Mrs. Paul Hatch and Mrs.
E. M. Whiting, jr., are serving
as co-hostesses of the tea
which is to be given in the
home of Mrs. Hatch, 1918
Jefferson place NV,
Evening star., 1954-11-01
New Popcorn
Package

This is the cleverest trick
Of the year. Popcorn. COM
plete with shortening and sea-
soning, all snugly inclosed in
its own aluminium foil pepper.
The kids are going to get a
real bang out of making their
own popcorn with this set-up.
The cardboard cover on the
top of the package bends back
to- make q handle. The foil
pan later doubles as serving
dish.
To make: Heat the stove
and place the pepper over the
heat. As soon as a little steam
starts escaping from the tiny
vent in the top of the pack
age. the corn begins to pop.
This is the signal to start
shaking. Eyes will pop along
with the corn as the young
sters watch the foil expand to
look like an diversified pop
over. In two to four minutes
the pepper is full blown and
the popcorn is done. Remove
it from the fire, take a spoon,
fork or knife, tear open the
foil and there it is! Al
most. a gallon of fluffy white
kernels. all ready to eat. You
don't need a single extra thing.
-. pan, salt or butter. And
there's absolutely no mess for
either nom or the kids to
clean up. Because when you've
finished eating, ! the pepper
can be thrown away.
Pop up a couple of pack
ages and take along to the
drive-in movies, and have
Evening star., 1954-11-01

PIunnpIy filled with 3-lbs. Of soft, new
wool. Royon sptin coverings in reversible
combination coiors of rose-biue, rose
green, or hunter green-iime. Twin size
72x84 inches
KGnn's-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-01

Twin size bottom contours Or 72xlo8-in. fot sheets
Finished Of over l8o-fine corbed percole yarns pei
squore neh mperfections ore slight will not effect
Meor.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

some on hand for TV rnunch-
ers. The packages will keep
Indefinitely on the pantry
shelf and need no refrigera-
tion or special storage. It's.
Just as much fun to pop this
corn as it is to eat it.
" n
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Dinner Party

Col. and Mrs. Aaron A.
Anthony entertained at dinner
at Normandy Farm yesterday
for Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. G.
Hewitt, U.S.A.F., who have re-
Gently come here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
''White Scours" Tops
Calf Killer List

Farmers can save millions of
dollars this spring by a drive to
check the nations top calf killer,
white scOurs, the American Foun-
datiOn for Animal Health said to-
day.
Despite the fact that this disease
has been recognized for centuries,
it still costs the nation an estima-
ted five to six million dollars
every year, Foundation officials
said
White scours, also known as
acute dysenteTy, usually occurs
within 20 hours after the birth of
calves. The first symptom may be
diarrhea, followed by weakness and
Hstlessness. Other symptoms in
clude dry skin, rough coat. and
poor appetite. However, officials
warned that these symptoms also
may indicate scOurs caused by
coccidiosis or parasites, so a dag
nosis is needed when such signs
are noticed, to determine exactly
what is causing the condition.
Veterinarians have reported good
success in treating white scours
with some of the newer medicines.
the Foundation said, but proven
ton is economically more impOr-
tant than treatment. Major preven-
tive measures include cleanliness.
proper ratiOns, the feeding of the
cows first milk, and protection
from dampness and drafts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
HOmemaking Institute
For Girl Scouts

A HOmemaking Institute for ad-
ult Girl Scouts of this section will
be held Tuesday, May 25, 10 a. m.
to p. M, in st. Phillips Episcopal
Church Parish House, S. w. cor
ner Central Avenue and 9Th Street,
(ROute 49,, Laurel, Del
The purpose of this session is
to train adult Girl Scouts in out
door homemaking and arts and
crafts This will be valuable to
leaders for all girls from the
Brownies through Senior Scouts.
Miss Alice Sanderson, hOmemak-
ing advisor on the national staff,
will be in charge of the program.
These institutes are made possible
by a special grant from Stanley
Home Products, Inc.
You are asked to bring: 1. Nose
bag lunch, 2. Bandana, 3. Simple
sewing equipment needle, thread,
scissors, thimble), 4. Girl Scout
Handbook, 5. Leaders Guide.
Laurel will provide soft drinks
and name tags. Uniform is option
al, be sure to wear comfortable
shoes.
A registration must be sent no
later than May 20 to the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council, Denton, Md.
This advance registration is a ne
cessity as the number attending
must be limited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. McCulla of Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent Monday night Of
last week with their daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Prettyman, Jr
Mrs. Howard Pettyiohn is re-
covering from her illness. We hope
she will be we'll soon.
Mrs. Charles Palmer fell this past
week and broke her hip She is
now in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
Tuesday guests of Mr.. Clarence
LOockerman and family of near
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rust.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Samuel
Legates of Georgetown on Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson
were Tuesday afternoon guests Of
Mr.. Howard Pettyjohn and family.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman was a
Georgetown visitor on Friday.
Mr.. Charles Palmer's many
friends are wishing for a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. George Bennum is quite i'll
at his home near here. Our best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nina Moore Of Wilmington,
is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Mr.. Charles Palmer, Mr.. Robert
Veasey and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
James, visited Mrs Charles Palmer
in the Beebe HosDital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman,
Jr.. visited her sister and family
near Lincoln, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence Mason has sold his
tract of timber, and a saw mill has
been erected on the land.
With much regret we are losing
orr Minister, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Hudson who are retiring and are
leaving this week for his new home
near Snow Hill, Md.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasev on Saturday
afternoon were, Mrs. Ida Massey
and Mrs. Melvin Prettvman.
Mrs. Georgia Doyle has returned
to her home in COOIsOring after
snond'ng some time with Mr.. How
ard Pettyiohn and family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

to the four gold star mothers, Mrs.
c. NJ. Simpler, Mrs. Mamie Adams,
Mrs. Lizzie Ware and Mrs. Lou
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Killen gave
a turkey and duck dinner on Mo-
theirs Day last Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Kittens mother, Mrs. George
Wyatt, and Mr.. Killen's mother,
Mrs. Edgar Killen. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Killen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Wyatt and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Wyatt and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kill
EN- and family, Mrs. Minnie. Cover
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Kensel Cover
dale and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindale COverdale and family, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4SlS

This town and community was
saddened on Wednesday morning,
May to learn of the death of Mrs.
Mary Ann Kelley, wife of John A..
Kelley, age 70. She died at her
home on Jefferson street, in Eel
ton. She had been ill for some
time. She was a very devoted wife
and mother. She was of kind
disposition and always had a kind
word for everybody, and always
looked on the bright side of life.
She bore her suffering bravely I'M
til God called her home. Gone is
the one that was loved so dear. But
sweet to remember her who once
was here.
Her funeral services were held
at 1880 o'clock on Saturday after
noon from the Berry Funeral Home
in FELTON,, with Rev. Carl HEM
pastor of the Methodist Church, Of
ticiating. The floral offerings were
beautiful last tribute of love for
one highly esteemed.
Interment at Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. She is survived by her
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

husband, John A. Kelley; four
daughters, Mrs. Florence Outten.
Mrs. Elva Schmick, Mrs. Sara
Moore, all of FELTON,, and Mrs. Clara
Begley of Silview; two sans, Harry
Kelley of Wilmington, and Walter
Kelley of Greensboro, Md; one
brother, Benjamin Coverdale of
FELTON,; twelve grandchildren and
fourteen great-grandchildren.
The music department of the Fell
ton School will hold it's annual
spring concert on Friday evening.
May IA, at 8:15 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
Mothers Day was observed in
our church on Sunday morning. A
very nice Mothers Day service was
delivered by Rev. Carl Hem, our
pastor, and a good attendance.
Beautiful flowers were presented