davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-20
STARTS TOMORROW

Of Following
nd great reduced Prices
greatest importance genuine a"ng
SELECTED
White Bronddob oxford Shirts
Neat Striped Imported Shirts Nyhu Dnron Business
bbaa U"A',n Boxer 5b"" Pure Silk Nnknanr English Wom Nnnw
Wool Polo Shirts Italian Anru q Wool Polo Shirts
Corduroy Jackets Fancy Va1nnar Flannel g Stacks
Cashmere g Nyhnu Hose All Cotton g All Wool Sports Shirts
Clicked Lie Hose Smoking 7ehniuou Jackets
All Wool English Gbndm Rautnn Iapaab Lined UuAm Gloves
Imported Scotch Wool 1futzr5 Wookm Robes Suede
English Pqplu ZnihazhA Handkerchief Prmp
Bontb . R)ou Rama@ Irish Linen Handkerchief Silk Dressing
.uEc eRov
! ALAN MeAFEE LONDON
seeeed Groups of Mems Fine Felt Hats
MEMS FINE CLOTHING
GRO
Mems Spring. Fall 9 Wnan rnr Suits imported Harris Tweed Suits
Tropical Wornu4 Suits Lbov Freeman Gahurdne
Chester Barrie English Cenut Suits Spring g Fall Tqnnnb
Jackets Chester Barrie English Tnan Ous Flannel Covert Stacks
Burberry RA English Ornb Malcolm Kenneth Imported Fabric
comba Cashmere o"1roap Sanford Williams Blue Suits
C1ndH Hair Gahu17me Stacks G0hbAl Tq1ou
<Oynd Gray Cutnag g Club Goats Full Dress Suits g Tn4bs
SALE OF MISSES IMPORTED DOMESTIC COATS SUITS
% ; s s: Make" . s' s
s::: s.: .: s:; : s x;; ::s
90
LemHS 6 IHQS. Nnltx
1909 G Street, NV zxnrn~ eoo
Evening star., 1954-01-20
SELECTED GROUPS OF

TRENCH SHRINER & URNER STREET SHOES
ALAN MeAFEE of LONDON, ENGLISH SHOES
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Selected Groups of Mems Fine Felt Hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Now Learn All About Virginia
In the Soviet Encyclopedia

per cent Negroes" says the en-
cyclopedia. THE main mass of
Virginia farmers have a pitiful
existence; 10000 out of $4,000
farmers have a yearly income Of
less than $500, including Al. 900
with in income of less than $500,
which is not even enough for
Semistarvation existence.
"Lynching is dominant in Vir-
GINA After the Second World
War, however. Notwithstanding
the activities of the Ku Klux
Khan and lynchings. a progress
sive movement directed against
the aggressive policies of the
United States ruling circles is
growing in Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
IiIiom' to Be Given
In Falls Church

Ferenc Molnar's "Liliom' will
be presented by Falls Church
High School drama students in
the school gymnasium at $3.50
pm. Friday and Saturday.
The production is under the
direction of Shandy Holland,
head of the schools drama de-
partment. Mr.. Holland returned
to the school faculty this year
after a three-year absence dur
ing which he served as profess
SIGNAL director of the Fort Bragg
IN. CO. Players, and the Market
Square Players of Fayetteville,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Speed Flyer Missing
Over Atlantic Coast
On Routine JET Flight

MISSIONER AIR FORCE
BASE, Mass, April 6.-Air Force
planes searched the Atlantic
Coast from New York to Virginia
today for Col. William H. Coun-
Gill, jet speed ace, missing since
yesterday on a routine fight.
Overcast skies hampered the
search.
Col. Council. who once held
the jet speed record from Los
Angeles to New York, left the
Republic Aviation Co. at Farm
ingdale. N. Y, at 10:48 am.
yesterday in a T-33 jet trainer
on an estimated one-hour flight
to Langley Air Force Base, Va.
Republic officials said the AZ
year-old pilot. who directs Tao
tical Air Command program
4AAS CIV AoAA64CJ Nd114CO CI1OuS1l
fuel to keep him airborne for
about three hours.
Col. Council flew nonstop
from Los Angeles to New York in
4 hours, 13 minutes on January
&c, 1916. That record has since
been eclipsed.
Col. Council, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. M. Council of Ingomar,
Pa. makes his home at Langley
with his wife and daughter.
The colonel flew 100 combat
missions in fighter aircraft in
the Pacific during World War II.
The National Capital Wing of
the Civil Air Patrol here was
alerted by the Air Force Air
Search and Rescue Service and
had planes out over Virginia yes
terday. At least Is more CAP
planes were standing by waiting
for clearer weather today, &C
Cording to Col. Donald SpierS,
wing commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Asia
Continued From First Page. }

\ConClnued FROM First Page.)
for a warning similar to the one
made last August by the Is allied
powers participating in the
Korean war.
That declaration stated: "We
declare in the interests of the
peace of the world that if an
other armed attack should occur,
constituting a new provocation
against the principles of the
United Nations, we would be
united and ready to resist"
Mr.. Dulles has warned that
American reaction to Red Chi
nese aggression in Indo-China
might not be confined to that
country.
Under the American proposal
for a joint allied declaration on
the subject. our allies would, in
effect, say the same thing. This
is about as far as the Executive
AAeAAANA1 III Vic O111lCO oUdlGS CAN
go, within the limits of the Con-
stitution, in threatening war.
Mr.. Dulles report yesterday
] left some committee members
worried that the United States
may be forced to decide soon be-
tween more direct intervention
in 1ndo-China and possible loss
of the area to communism.
Time for Decision Near.
After digesting what Mr.. Dulles
had said, Representative Law
renee H. Smith, Republican, of
Wisconsin, told the Associated
Press he is against sending
United States forces to Indo-
China, but that we've got to
decide within go days whether to
send them"
/ Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, said that
if the French are defeated, the
United States must decide
whether to abandon Indo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

united among ourselves and
with our allies we are not only
capable of doing that which
should prevent aggression or at
tack, but which will enable us,
if it is forced upon us, to GER
tainly defend ourselves, to be
victorious and survive"
Discounts War Risk.
In discounting the risk of the
Kremlin starting a new war, the
President conceded there is some
risk of the Soviet dictators doing
so ''in a fit of madness or mis-
calculation" He pointed out that
the Russians have exploded an
H-bomb and so the atomic age
lis dangerous" And "since in
sanity still exists" he said, I'VE
must calculate very coldly and
very carefully"
Aside from the threat of
American retaliation, the Presi-
dent listed among the factors
against the Kremlin starting a
new war Russias comparative
economic weakness and the fact
that the Soviet system of captive
satellites could be a great
source of weakness" in any war
of exhaustion.
But the greatest SOLDERING eff
feet on the Soviet dictators. he
emphasized, is retaliation that
would certainly be visited upon
them If they were to attack any
of our nations or any part of
our vital interests aggressively
and in order to conquer u.s."
No Need for HySteria.
eve don't have to fear" he
asserted. "Of course, there are
risks. but we 90 not have to be
hysterical. We can be vigilant:
we can be Americans. We can
stand up and hold up our heads
and say, America is the greatest
force that God has ever allowed
on his footStool. AS such, it Is
UP to us to lead this world TO
peaceful and secure existence,
and I assure you we can do it,"
His entire talk amounted to a
plea to face up soberly to the
facts of life in the atomic age,
doing as a nation much as a
family does in facing it's prob
lens with courage and faith,
but above all by cooperation. -
In discussing concern about
"intemperate" congressional in
veStlgative methods, he did not
mention Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin by name.
But it was significant that he
stressed that the FBI-not any
congressional committees "our
great defense" against Commu-
mist penetration.
BrOwnell to Tell of FBI.
He said the FBI story is 80
great" that he has asked At
torney General Brownell to give
a complete account of what the
FBI had been doing about Com
munlstS in a television and radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Navy Plane Crashes,
One Man Is Missing
BY the Associated Pres.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April e.
A Navy torpedo bomber crashed
at sea IL miles offshore last
night with four men aboard.
three of whom were rescued. The
fourth man was unaccounted for
and presumed dead.
A Navy helicopter searching
the crash area was reported
overdue at IL pm. The Navy
said its gasoline supply would
have been exhausted by that
time. It carried two officers.
The submarine Dream, which
was operating in the area.
picked up the three torpedo
bomber survivors. All were re-
ported suffering from exposure
and minor injuries.
The Navy identified the miss
ing man as Robert E. Mark, %,
aviation electronicman &c. He
and those rescued were all resi-.
dents of the San Diego area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

STOPPING to partisan politics in
the debate and renewed demands
for his resignation.
Even some Conservative news
papers expressed regret over his
Commons speech.
Mr.. Churchill threw the House
into uproar by disclosing a secret
wartime atomic agreement be-
tween Britain and the United
States and then blaming the
former Labor government of
Clement Attlee with letting it
lapse. Mr.. Attlee angrily denied
it. That started the tempest.
LabOrites Hurl Abuse.
Laborites hurled their bitter
est ever abuse on the Prime Min
lister, chanting resign" and
get out"
Sir Robert Boothby, one of
Mr.. Churchill's stoutest Con-
sentative defenders, Stalked from
the chamber.
The liberal Manchester Guar
dian said Mr.. Churchill had
blundered."
Friends of the Prime Minister
defended his disclosure of the
atomic pact by suggesting he
did it to bring home to Ameri-
cans the need for renewal of
atomic information exchange
and to spike Laborite attacks on
his government for its failure to
obtain H-bomb facts from the
United States.
But other Conservatives limited
Mr.. Churchill had just had too
much needing from Laborites
on this issue and let fly.
Conservatives Shocked.
One Conservative member of
Parliament, who declined to be
quoted by name, told reporter:
I'VE We're shocked and dis
mayed by the old mans tactics.
It may bring his resignation
day closer
There have been rumors-all
unconfirmed-that Mr.. Church
i'll might resign this summer,
handing over his reins to For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Laborite Arthur Henderson, a
former Air Minister. will ask the
Prime Minister next Thursday to
state the government practice.
with regard to the public dis
closure of secret treaties or Sc
cret agreements entered into by
the British government"
The nominally independent
but usually pro-Conservative
Times of London said yester-
days debate "degenerated into
a sterile, angry and pitiful party
wrangle-and the responsibility
was the Prime Minister'S"
The liberal. middle-road News
chronicle SAID the showing OF
the 79-year-old government
chief IN the House may fore
shadow his early resignation
from Office, something many OBJ
servers have predicted would
happen this year.
The bitter partisan fight in the
wake of Mr. Churchill's charge
generally obscured the action of
the House, which on a voice vote
called on the Prime Minister to
take immediate initiative in
seeking a fsce-to-face confer
ence with Soviet Premier Malen-
kov and President Eisenhower.
But the Laborites did not chal-
lenge the governments stand
that the timing of such an APP
proach should be left to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
BY The A..oeiatsd Press

MOSCOW, April George
Washington. Thomas Jefferson,
John Randolph - those famed
sons Of Virginia don't even get a
mention in the great Soviet En-
cyclopedia's account about that
State.
But proud Virginians will be
happy to learn that the Soviet
book Of knowledge credits their
State for having played an i'm
portant role in the War for In
dependence
And they may be a little sur
prised to learn that there APP
pears to be a new revolution
growing in Virginia. The ency-
clopedia reports that: "a pro-
gressive movement directed
against the aggressive policies
of the United States ruling cir
cles is growing in Virginia.
That Is the concluding SEN
tence of a three-quarters of a
page account on Virginia given
in volume 8 in the encyclopedia.
The encyclopedia declares
Virglnia's farmers are in a bad
way. its agriculture is declining,
and there is brutal race dis
elimination" with much lynch
ing.
Much of the encyclopedia S
historical account Of the State
is substantially correct. But the
social and economic references:
THE population of this State
on the Atlantic Coast is over Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

China and lose Southeast Asia
or intervene with TROOPS
And" he added, I'VE have
to decide whether we're going in
about. as we did in Korera."
American aid to French Union
forces has been running at the
rate of well over a ST billion a
year. This country has fur
niShed materiel, planes, tanks,
ammunition and a few techni-
clans to help service planes on
a temporary basis. Some Amer
lean civilian volunteers have been
flying transport planes.
But no American fighting
troops have set foot in Indo-
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Folk Music Study

A new series on folk music
will begin at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow
in the B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dation. George Washington Uni
versity. 2129 F street NV. The
meeting tomorrow win study the
Indian folk music of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

report to the country Friday
night.
Gen. Eisenhower conceded that
there can be very grave Of
lenses committed against an in
nocent individual if he's accused
falsely "by some one having con-
gressional immunity. But he
said, lin the long run you can
be certain" of American fair
play and that public opinion
will Straighten this matter out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Holdup Near Police Stution

BALTIMORE, April 6 (P.-
Mrs. Miriam Hills didn't have
far to go to report a $1OO hold
up of her grocery store last
night. The Southwestern police
station is across the street from
her store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Fire Kills Four Children

CORDOBA, Spain, April s
P1.-An overturned lamp set fire
last night to driad palm fronds
being prepared in a small shop
for Palm Sunday. Four children
were burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

H-BOmb-Atomic and military
leaders outline to a secret ses-
sion of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee the vast offensive
and defensive powers of the by
drogen bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Today
In
Congress

TaxeS-The Senate Finance
Committee starts work on the
House-passed general tax over
haul bill which would bring
STA billion worth of relief to
businesses and individuals in
various categories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

POlitics-Senator Edwin c..
johnson. Democrat, of Colorado,
who says he won't run again for
the Senate this year, leaves the
door open as to whether he'll
seek the Colorado governorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

McCarthy-Army - Samuel P.
Sears withdrawS as special coun-
sci to the Senate Investigations
subcommittee in the row be-
tween Senator Mccarthy and top
Army officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
intends to apply for ABC license
to sell beer off premises at 55 Hill
wood ave-, Falls Church. Va.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC g.
PACIFIC TEA CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Brownell to Tell of FBI.

He said the FBI story is 80
great" that he has asked At
torney General Brownell to give
a complete account of what the
FBI had been doing about Com
muniStS in a television and radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

BRINDLE BOXER, in MONTGOMERY
County. Phone JU. 5-51S3. $40 to
pm.
CAT, lge.. male tiger striped, part Per-
sian: 1890 block Alton pl. NV. EN-.
3-15S2.
PERSIAN CAT, deep blue with white
chest; has been in vic. of Wilson Ia
Bethesda, Nd. for past 3 weeks. Cali
OIL 2-S90S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
FOUND.

BOXER. male. 1-yr.-old. D. c. license
Owner must rrove identity. NO. 7-727S
Evening star., 1954-05-13
'AdWonnun
OF ftheYeur'
IsHOnOred

Named Advertising Woman of
the Year" for the Washington
area for 1854. Miss Violetta B.
Sutton received the title and
a $10O check yesterday at a
luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ems Advertising Club of WASH
ington.
Wi" as she is known to her
colleagues. accepted the honor
graciously but promptly turusd
the check over to two causes
close to her heart.
Handing it to Kay Hanson,
club president. she designated $75
for the groups educational fund
and $25 for the Washington
Heart Association.
Miss Sutton, who is advertis-
ing director of the Home Fur
niShingS Division of the Hecht
Co., was given the check by
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camaller.
Sharing honorS on yesterdays
program was last years winner
of the national title of "adver-
tiSing woman of the year." Miss
Margaret Diver of Boston. ad-
vertlSlng manager of the John
Hancock Insurance Co.
Mss DIVERS made the prin-
clpal address at the luncheon in
the Washington Hotel.
Guests also included Charles
B. Dulcan, ST., former executive
vice president and general mana
ger in Washington of the Hecht
Co, who is now retired, and
James Rotto. assistant vice
president of the Hecht Co. in
charge of sales and publicity.
Miss Sutton paid tribute to
both of them in her acceptance
speech. She also honored an
other former colleague when
she asked that her gift to the
Heart Association be in memory
of the late Colin Campbell,
young advertising man who
moved to Toledo before his
death recently.
In her talk, Miss Diver said
that advertising is everybody's
business. Good advertising, she
stressed. reflects clarity, knowl-
edge and vision on the part of
the top management which PAYS
for it.
The speaker also declared that
people are brand conscious. They
prefer to buy Well-knoWn brands
and statesmen like to sell them,
she said. Consistent advertis-
Ing and continuous publicity
establishes products and ideas
In the consciousness of people"
she added.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
See full poge Of Friday Bargains in this poper!

Dress table, make meome special with heavy
duty plastic place mats! Take pick Of handsome se-pn
ooped edges solid special Leaf Bird poodle Designs
Lansurq qhs-L NS-T Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
CLASSES.
III. B., Bethesda)

The YWCA of Montgon-
cry County will again sponsor
classes in china painting On
Thursday mornings from 10
until noon at the "Y" Cot
tage of Silver Spring and
Takoma Park. Miss Margaret
Giller. who is a graduate Of
the Maryland Institute of Art
and has also studied in New
York. will instruct the classes
Registrations are now being
taken at the "Y" cottage IN
Jesup Blair Park, Georgia ave
nue. and the District line. Only
a limited number can be &C.
cepted. For further infor,na-
ton call Juniper 7-5553. pc.
tween 10 and IL noon, Monday
through Friday.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
SHOE TREES?
MRS. M. L. p, Washington

mrs. M. L. r., washington
About two years ago there
was a demonstration on a local
TV station as to the simplest
way to pack luggage. One of
the articles used was a pair
OF plastic shoe trees. Most
shoe trees are a shell with the
sole open. These were a shell
with a sole nodded onto the
top, making a completely in
closed toe. There was no sup
port for the heel. but instead,
the plastic formed a curved
handle at the instep. ] have
tried everywhere to find such
a pair of shoe trees but to no
avail. I would appreciate any
suggestions as to where they
might be found.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
LA PAz, BRAZIL?

MRS. r. B. B., Washington
I would greatly appreciate
learning from one of the read
ers facts regarding conditions
for American citizens in La
Paz. Brazil. We have two sons,
ages 5 and 8 and consequently
would like to know about the
school situation. Also, remarks
about the climate, housing,
medical facilities, etc., would
be helpful.
y Y n
THIS WEEK" MAGAZINE?
". E., Washington
Could any one give or lend
me This Week" magazine
from The Sunday Star of
March IA, 1854? I will appre-
ciate this so much. :
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Purdue President
To Address Club

Frederick L. Hovde, president
of Purdue University, will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of the
Purdue Club of Washington at
7 pm. Monday at MAYORS Sea
Food Restaurant, 951 Maine ave-
nue. S.W.
Reservations are being received
by John M. Caylor, 1913 East
West highway, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Faulkner
Continued From Page BIZ

NSOllGAAluCO IOIII age D-AD
breast of chicken I want to give
you. If the directions seem long
;. try 1t anyway it's well
worth every minute spent on it.
Luncheon the next day was
typical noon day meal and I'm
giving you chef Viego Hansen S
own recipe Tor the mat balls.
BREAST o. CHICKEN SAUTE
LA ROYAL.
10 single breasts of chicken
l leek
l medium carrot
2 branches celery
2 slices bacon
3 branches parsley
/ medium onion
! cup dry vermouth
y pound button mushrooms
20 medium shrimp
IA pound butter
2 teaspoons tomato paste
2 cups heavy cream
l branch fresh dill
Salt, pepper and paprika
Leek. carrot and onion is sliced
and placed together with celery.
bacon and parsley in a fiat saute
pan With l ounce of the butter.
Chicken breasts are seasoned
with salt. pepper and a dash of
paprlka. Then Drowned in 2
ounces of butter and placed on
top of the vegetables and bacon
in the saute pan Add the ver-
mouth. cover the pan with tight
fitting lid and cook in hot oven
for about 40 minutes. Remove
chicken breasts and vegetables
and cook mushrooms in the stock
developed. Place chicken in deep
casserole after removing all bones
except the shoulder. Remove
mushrooms from pan, add to-
mato paste and reduce liquid to
10 per cent of volume. add cream
and cook until smooth. Whip in
! ounce of butter to give velvet
texture. Add cooked sliced shrimp
and the mushrooms. pour over
chicken in casserole and serve
with riZotto.
FRIKADELLER.
(mentbdUSJ
l pound pork.
/ pound veal.
II cup chopped onions.
"a cup flour.
4 whole eggs.
y cup light cream.
! cup milk.
3 teaspoons salt.
l teaspoon white ground pep
per.
The meat goes through meat
grinder times and beat slowly
with salt and pepper until tough.
Add flour keeping the mixer on
low gear. Add eggs one at a time.
Add cream and milk a little at
a time Add onions simmered in
a little butter for 5 minutes.
Makes 20 meat balls.
Chef Hansen told us when he
made them ne varied the prece-
dure somewhat and thought this
made the meat balls lighter.
f1uffier He scoops the mixture
up in a spoon about the size of
an egg. Browns them in a
creased skillet on one side for
about / minute, turn and brown
on the other side. Then put
them into a $50 degree oven for
10 minutes. This makes them
fluff up like a Souff1e.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Readers Clearing House Conducted ), ,zrsre>s"u4
CRAB MEAT NORFOLK.

MRS. r. r. H.. Kensinoton)
For L. H. F., Falls Church,
here is a recipe for Crab Meat
Norfolk sent to RICH by Mrs.
w. B. E. several years ago.
In answer to recent requests
for crab meat Norfolk. the
Norfolk style dishes were
originated in 1923 by my
father. the founder of a we'll
known sea grill on E street IN
this city. The Norfolk style
dish is cooked and served in
the same pan. Small alumni
mum pans without handles are
usually used). The recipe for
an individual serving is: Saute
8 ounces of back fin crab
meat in pats of butter for
5 minutes Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Just
before serving season with
ounce of vinegar. This dish
can be varied by using shrimp,
lobster. Smithfield ham or a
combination of these"