davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-02
BeuIe
Continued From Page

Continued From Page B-3.)
Jane Hanson and Pat Sterrett.
Wearing a black tailleur and
smart green velvet cloche,
Perle laid her opinion Of Rus
sia right on the line. "If
there's a hell on earth. it's
Russia" Describing the flight
from Helsinki to Moscow, she
said. THAT plane was terrible
and nobody can make me
believe it's any different to-
day than it was then. They
do contact flying: they don't
fly by instruments. There was
no warm UP and we had no
seat belts. They just took
right OF barely missing the
trees"
She described her trip on a
train that had q "speed limit
Of 20 miles an hour" to the
famous Zaparosia steel plant
where five Soviet maids were
assigned to her party Of three
and watched them every min
ute and went through their
luggage and papers everyday.
She said hardboiled eggs were
sold at every stop and a sort of
sweet cucumber that is eaten
the way we eat apples. The
Soviets told Ambassador Boh-
len later, she said. that they
let Perle Mesta go through
Zaparosia but not to ask again
to let someone go through be-
cause they wouldn't grant the
permission.
II saw the hospitals, which
were terrible. I saw the chill
dren's schools and camps. The
little children are taken away
from their mothers at the age
of three" she said, so that the
mothers can do heavy work.
In the birth house" or
maternity hospital, Mrs. Mesta
said they use no equipment or
anesthesia but no women cry
out when they have babies.
They use the same BRAIN
washing techniques on moth
ers as they do on criminals"
assured the former Minister
to Luxembourg.
The way to fiatter Russians
is to tell them they have cul-
ture. They all want culture,
Perle said. And at the
conclusion, "The only thing
Russians know or admire is
strength. We must show them
that we are not afraid of them
and you will see them back
down every time"
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Why Grow Old7
Words of Encouragement
Mean Much to Everybody

lives Of others--simply because
we are tired or so embroiled
In. our own problems that we
forget that others have theirs.
Yesterday I went down to
do some shopping. ! am not
very strong ON my feet. but as
soon as I entered the store /
was surrounded by associates
/ knew when I was working
there.
1T is impossible to tell you
how much more alive I felt
with the gladness of knowing
that they remembered me so
happily. had not seen some
of them since I gave up my
job and was so sorry that !
could not remember all Of
their names.
ITO tell you the truth. / was
feeling quite old when I went
down there-which / really am.
I am 81 years old. but with
the cordial greetings from so
many, I began to feel that I
am not old at all. ] came home
with a joyful heart.
II am writing this to prove
how much kindness and even
a little fiattery, can help an old
lady. I thought that perhaps
you might be glad to know
about my wonderful experience
of yesterday
/ am flattered that she knew
that I would want to know.
A little kindness and flattery
are good for a woman Of any
age, from six on and this letter
made me feel as I know it will
you.
We must remember one
thing: this works both ways.
embarrassment and apprecia-
ton must precede an expert
ence like this. That is why !
know that this woman must be
a WONDERFUL person.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Why Grow Oid7
By Josephine Lowmon

This Is the last time this
''ear will mention my Eight
yeek Self-1mprovement Mar
athon which ran the first week
In January. except for next
August when I always print
the stories of a few Marathon
winners.
! have been following up for
one day each week, for the
past seven weeks. with advice
and encouragement which
humans need when they are
determined to do a job, one
which in many cases has been
delayed for years.
Today ! want to ask you who
Joined Marathon to send a
letter to me telling me about
your success. OF course this
is not obligatory. but it is most
heart warming to me to hear
from you what you have ac-
complished and how this has
affected your life. I do not use
names, so don't fret about that.
So many wonderful letters
come to me each year from
you. I am just jogging your
memory. If you didn't get
your Marathon booklet, you
may order it now for 10 cents
and q stamped, self-addresSed
envelope addressed to Joseph
inc Lowman in care Of this
newspaper.
We Forget Others
In thinking of how much
your letters mean to me am
reminded of q letter which Just
arrived by mail. This is from
a wonderful woman who is 80
years old.
This letter made me think
anew and will also stimulate
you to such a thought-that
we pass up so many opportu-
mites to add happiness to the
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Bon Voyage
Party Sunday

DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Coleman
Of Charleston. H.. viii be here
over Sunday for q bon voyage"
cocktail party given In their
honor by Mrs. Coleman's sister
Mrs. M. Loretto Reed.
Mrs. Coleman, active In Red
Cross and other social work
in Illinois, lived here until her
marriage. DR.. Coleman, who
is head Of the Social Science
Department of Eastern Illi-
nois State College, Is the au-
thor of several books. His
latest publication is ABE Lin
coin in Coles County"
Evening star., 1955-03-02

MRS. JAMES r. NORRIS, Jr.
The former
Miss Marion ID. Lundberg.
Married January 8 in the
Riverdale Presbyterian
Church in University Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Reds Deny Plea
On Road Tolls

BERLIN, May 81 (P.-Soviet
Ambassador G. M. Pushkin re-
jected yesterday Western ap-
peal for Soviet help in getting
Communist East Germany to
pare down stiff highway taxes
in effect since April l.
He again told the Big Three
Western ambassadors the levies
slapped on West Berlin's truck
traffic with West Germany are
the sole responsibility Of the East
German republic.
The ambassadors met with
Mr.. Pushkin for four hours in
the first formal meeting of top
Western and Soviet officials in
Germany since 1948. They pro-
posed that the four powers oc-
cupying Berlin appoint German
experts to study the tax problem
and recommend a solution.
In rejecting this Mr.. Pushkin
insisted the question could be
settled only by direct negotia-
tions between the West German
government and the Eastern gov
ernment, which the West Ger
mans refuse to recognize as legal.
West Berlin, isolated Within
East Germany, depends heavily
on trucks to bring foodstuffs and
consumers goods from West Ger
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Soviet Accepts Bid
ToVisit u. S. Farms

MOSCOW, May 81 (P).-Rus-
sia has formally accepted a
United States invitation to send
over a group of farm experts to
study American corn and hog
raising methods.
In a note delivered last night
to the United States Embassy
the Soviet government said it
would send 10 or II experts to
tour the American farm belt
and added that it was ready to
issue visas to a group of Amer
lean agriculturalists to pay a
return visit.
The note suggested the Amer
leans come here about mid-July
the same date set in the United
States invitation.
The idea of receiving a Soviet
farm delegation to see how Iowa
and other farming States pro-
duce crops and livestock was
broached by the Des Moines
Register after Communist Party
Secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev
demanded that Soviet farmers
grow more corn and hogs. Presi-
dent Eisenhower said later he
favored exchanging agricultural
delegations.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
High Court Gets
RutIedge Portrait

A portrait of the late Justice
Wiley Rutledge was presented to
the Supreme Court yesterday by
DR.. Philip Mechem of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law
School.
Justice Rutledge, who died in
l949. had served eight years on
the high court. Before his ap-
pointment by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, he served on the
bench of the U. S. Court of Ap-
peals for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Family members and friends
crowded into the lawyers lounge
at the Supreme Court Building
to witness Chief Justice War
ren's acceptance of the portrait.
DR.. Mechem had served on the
faculty of the University of Iowa
Law School with Justice Rut-
ledge and was lifelong friend.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Peron Police
Arrest Priests

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
May 81 (P.-Newspapers sup
porting President Peron's gov
ernment said today Federal
police had arrested several
citizens and priests in investi-
eating a plot aimed at over
throwing the Government.
Big headlines topped the
stories which said the plot was
organized by "clericals" and
came in the wake of Congress
action to amend the constitution
to separate church and state.
Miguel Gamboa, chief of Fed
eral police. refused to confirm
or deny the stories but hinted
a communique would be issued
later.
Newspapers said several lead
ers of the lay Catholic Action
organization were among those
arrested. Reports from Cordoba.
a provincial capital in Central
Argentina. said police arrested
Father Manuel Andreatta. par
ish priest at Las Flores. He was
the 44th priest Jailed in the
six-month strife between the
government and the church.
Reports also said police raided
q parish house at Villa Nueva
searching for religious pam
phlets.
The Senate yesterday gave
final approval to a resolution
voted by the House Thursday to
call a constituent assembly to
rewrite the Constitution and
nullify provisions which make
Roman catholicism the state re-
ligion and require the President
to be of that faith.
The newspaper Democracia,
continuing to hammer against
the church, printed a letter over
the signature of Herbert C.
Holdridge, a retired United
States brigadier general of Sher-
man Oaks. Calf. in which he
accused the Roman Catholic
church of being a subversive or
ganization. The letter had been
distributed in pamphlet form in
the United States, the newspaper
said.
Gen. Holdridge has appeared
frequently in the news since 1916
when he criticized an alleged
caste system in the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Truffic Measures
Asked by Citizens

The Mayfair-Parkside Civic
Association has requested emer-
gency traffic control measures
from the Fourteenth Precinct to
take care of traffic from Kenil-
worth avenue NE. through Ken
ilworth terrace NE.
Members of the group noted
that there have been four acci-
dents in the past seven days,
each involving personal injuries
to children and adults. The
death of one child resulted from
these accidents.
Traffic in the residential area
has become increasingly heavy
due to the highway being built
at Benning road and Kenilworth
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
.S86,727 Bank Robbery
Rivals Terror Fiction

JACKSONVILLE. Ala. May 81
R.-A South-wide alert for four
armed bandits was issued after
they robbed a Jacksonville bank
yesterday and fled with $86, ,727.12.
Jesse N. Wood, 30-year-old
cashier at the First National
Bank here. told how he was
forced to help the bandits stage
Alabama's biggest bank robbery
to protect his wife and two young
daughters, held as hostages.
II knew they meant business.
They had silencers on their pis-
tolls" Mr.. Wood said several
hours after the robbery.
The four men forced them
selves into Mr.. Woods small
frame cottage about 1880 am.
Two wore work clothes and had
masks over their faces.
They told Mr.. Wood at first
they were. reporters from the
Admission Star. While two re-
mained with Mrs. Wood and the
two children, the other two es-
corted Mr.. Wood to the bank.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

and tied up six women tellers as
they reported for work.
The bank fault was opened by
a time lock at $50 am. and the
robbers took the money, which
was covered by insurance.
The leader was quiet talking,
but blunt.
"One outcry, one alarm. and
your wife and children die." he
snapped at Mr.. Wood.
Before leaving for the bank.
he instructed the two confed-
crates:
We'll be back at 9 o'clock. If
there is any alarm of any kind,
any siren or anything. shoot that
woman and those two children
and get out"
Sheriff Roy Snad of Calhoun
County said the robbers were be-
lieved to have escaped in two
automobiles - 1855 Oldsmobile
and a 1865 gray Buick, which
bore either a South Carolina or
Virginia license.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

many 110 miles away. In hiking
the taxes, East Germany assert
ed more money was needed to
keep the roads in repair.
Despite his stonewall opposi-
ton, Mr.. Pushkin extended mill
tary and social courtesies to the
visiting ambassadors when they
called on him in his embassy
after all-night travel by two spe-
cial trains from Bonn. The con-
ference was arranged at their
request.
Twelve Soviet Army tommy
gunnerS presented arms smartly
at the embassy entrance. They
had been brought in from a sub
urban barracks. Mr.. Pushkin
also offered his Western guests
a buffet lunch.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
West Germany Ahead
S645 Million on Trude

BERLIN. West Germany'S
exports exceeded the value of her
imports by $645 million in 1854.
They were worth S. ,249, 100000
an increase of 10 per cent over
the previous year.
West Germany enjoyed a 7
per cent share of the world ex-
port market last year, nearly
matching it's 1886 share of 70
per cent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
SPORTS
Red Sox Burned 10
During Heat Wave
Continued on Page Five

This is the time of the year when the grandstand
managers and I-tod-you-so guys step down front on
the platform to take bow on their early-sea-
son predictions
We do not relish being placed in either classified
ton, even though we went out the limb when the
Red Sox red hot and expressed an honest convic
ton that they would be ten games off the top when it
all over.
That kind of prediction may be hard to explain
In view of the fact that the Sox jumped to within two
games OF the leaders at the height of their squirt and
seemed to be getting stronger by the hour.
Well, we had seen both the 1854 Sox and the 1855
Sox at their training camp in Florida We knew what
Lou Boudreau had to work with last year We knew
what Mike Higgins had to work with when he took oyer
last spring.
Thus as baseball fan with eyes and ears to hear
we inquired in print Sunday What will Higgins
Boudreau didn't do?
Perhaps George Strickland the Cleveland shorsop ans
wered it for during the visit the
when he asked of Red sox player How you up
under it, being in there every day?"
This inquiry. than anything that has been said
explains why the Sox near, up so far
away
Higgins kept them in there day in day
During the hottest month of July in history, Higgins
ordered his lineup to stand out there under
Furnishing, sweltering
No ball player, young DID, could be expected to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
NEWCoMBE MAY MISS

NEWCOMBE MAY MISS +.
WORLD SERIES OPENER. .
BROOKLYN II could be
that Don Newcombe might
not make opening day of the
World Series an honor
which always goes to the win
ningeSt pitcher on the staff
Don'S suffering from a Virus
attack and has been advised
by doctors to take thinkgs
easy for a week, at least.
This means he won't pitch
until the final tilt with Pitts
burgh. Says Manager Aston:
IF I can't pitch him till the
last day, then I'll probably
use him only three innings
and open the Series with
somebody else"
Newk got sick in St. Louis
when his case was diagnosed
as intestinal flu. His rotation
in st. Louis was cancelled out
and on being sent ahead of
the rest of the team, he
missed out the Giant series
as well. The Dodgers mean
while, lost six of the seven
games.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
PAUL R. GREEN & co.
MAYS OUT 10 WIN HOMI

7S9 FREMONT STREET co 1896
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

Sox does not possess the ia
cilities to dent the fences.
Jensen and zauchin failed
too long and too often during
the last six weeks to indicate
that they were merely in a
slump.
Regardless of fan opinion,
however, Manager Mike Hig-
gins has lost none of his faith
in zauchin and has openly
informed the Scribes that big
Norm will be right back at
first base when the 1856
schedule gets underway.
Hes been hitting under the
ball." explained Higgins. But
he's got a good eye and he
Is learning every day."
Higgins brought attention
to the fact that Zauchin was
cutting down his strikeouts
considerably during the latter
half of the season.
HE was either knocking it
out of the park or striking
out in early season. said Hig-
gins" But with each day of
added experience, he wasn't
being fooled SO often by the
sharp breaking curve outside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

1t might cause Tom Yaw-
key to detour slightly from
his youth movement and use
a few more of his dollars to
purchase an established long
ball slugger from some other
club.
One things for certain. ia
ckie Jensen will not be hit
ting cleanup when the Red
Sox make their debut at Fen
way Park next April.
Admitting that the boohing
of Jensen in recent games was
uncalled for, the front office
nevertheless recognizes that
Jackie was far from potent
during the month of August
and left many a runner
stranded who could have
scored the winning run of a
big game with a timely hit
If there's one thing Yaw-
key likes, it's a slugging ball
club.
Although pennants have not
been plentiful since he bought
the club, he'd be satisfied with
a team that could give the
fans some action at the bat
AS currently set up, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

A friendly warning makes
us all the more eager to take
the risk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

RUN TITLE
NEW YORK Il think
Willie will win it," says team
mate Hank Thompson about
Willie Mays bid for the home
run championship in the Ma
tional League. Willie has made
1t to Al. He's overtaken the
Redlegs' big Ted Kluzewski
and the Cubs Ernie Banks
alonk with the Dodgers Duke
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

VIM. N. Weeks
Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
GA 2 1897
ROxbury 10, Mass.
LOWER BRACKET
Fenwick ST.. Roxbury - 3
family house. 5-5-5 rooms,
stove heat, 8 piece white
bath, price 100000.
Marcella CT, Roxbury - g.
family house. frame, 5-6-6
rooms. Price $4,000.
Thornton ST., Roxbury i
family single. 8 rooms, IL
steam heater with oil, hard
wood floors. large yard.
tSlo.ooo)
townsend ST., RoxburY-3
family brick, 8 seperate
heaters, 3-4-4 rooms and re-
ception hall. CT. appraised.
$4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
Deckard ST.. Roxbury - 3
family brick SIS rooms,
tile baths, hardwood floors,
large yard spacious for
flower garden, parking
space for car. Price Sl3.5o0
Coleus Park, Roxbury - 3
family house, ass rooms,
3 seperate hot water heat
ers with oil, hardwood
floors, about 1000 So. fl. of
land. Price $12.5oo.
Crawford ST., Roxbury -
az family house, frame, a.
Sd rooms, reception halls,
all hardwood floors, mod
ern apt. tile baths, 2 car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledse ST., Roxbury -
2 family brick. TT rooms, 2
car garage. 2-sep. oil heat
ers. hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Ruthven ST., Roxbury - g.
fam. frame, colonial house.
s-e-S rooms, central heat
er, hardwood floors, large
lot Of land. Price $4,000.
Crawford ST., Roxbury -
~ family house, e-6-5 rms.
2 baths on each floor. tile
kitchen and baths, car
garage 5000 So. feet of
land $4,000.
Elm Hill Ave-, Roxbury -
3-familY $50 rooms, 2-car
garage, corner house.
$4,000.
Pasadena I'D. Dorchester
2 family brick, TT rooms
with reception halls, sun
porch, 2 sep. INV. heaters
with oil. 2-ear garage.
$4,000.
Amy of these houses can be
seen at any time. Call for
an appointment.
| VIM. N. Weeks [
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

| Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-5158
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE
ITS LATER THAN
you THINK"
Better section, enjoy this
lovely IL rm. home owner
ship. a beautiful rms, recep.
hall. 2 fireplaces, buffers
pantry on 1st fir, 4 lovely
bedrms., closets, den, bath,
recep. hall on End fir; 8
rms, gas. water. sink on Ord
fir; can easily be made an
apt. Good plumbing; oil
heat, driveway.
Only $4,000.
ROXBURY - Blue Hill
Ave. 3 fam, red brick sid
inss, 4-4-4 roomsi nice kit
chens. 2 baths; oil heat
(centraD cont. hot water.
rent Isl floor apt. $500.
White cabinet sinks. Price
$4,000.
ON CAPE COD - Onset,
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage, h.w. fls., modern
bath, white cabinet. sink,
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range, oil heat. fireplace.
garage attached-also ex9
patio, beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk 10
beach. amusements, shop
ping center. boating and
tishing-25 minutes walk to
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in 'sale-fi-
nancing TO be arranged.
Assessed for Sl300.-Priee
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
tshingled) ST. rooms. 8
steam heaters. INV. floors.
white sinks, on bus line.
very good house. ASS.
$500. Price $500.
TO LET
HOXBURY - S room apt.
Isl floor, coal heat. white
comb. gas and oil stove,
white sink. g piece bath,
hot water. Storm windows,
near transportation. SS4.0o
per month.
Roxbury nice neighbor-
hood, near transportation.
6 rm. apt. hid. wd. frs,
white stove and sink. and
bath, oil hi, aut. hi. VT.
Athent supplies oAl aou per
month.
ROXBURY
3 room furnished apt.
pleantY Of sun light & airy.
Private entrance, share
bath. Near transportation.
$1,000 per. wk.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
| Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
| GA 7-5158
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Higgins Will Stay
With Norm Zauchin

BOSTON. - Looking ahead to 1856, Red Sox scouts
have been searching farm teams and sandos for solid
rght-handed hitter who can hit the long ball with
consistency. So far the trial has been cold.
1t might Tom YaW- Sox does possess the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

Snider Moreover, Willie has
the advantage Of playing ID
more games than the others
Should Willie make 1t, the
championship that is 90 he
will be about the only claim
to fame the Giants have this
year
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

Nothing too good the way transportation for top quality
og oeng hauled from Omaha Nebraska cities
SHOWN here Fruehauf Volume Van with special efrg-
Grated and acondonng unit and triple designed by Harry
ana sons IN conjunction with the Service Department
mana Branch OF the Feau Trailer Company and Sterling Reg
type are successfully IN operation at present
utng mildly this unusual hauling purpose
OF these aers hog haul capable of
oihg persuade and frozen products the return trip
Inc special veton capacity Sterling refrigeration capable
changing AR the traers three times each minute thus furnishing
ar no" with control for live animals Desired
cargoes ~ - ~
Because of the triple installation the operator can carry
mighty phabe products flowers say there quite
contrast between the outgoing and returning loads
Tins haul started out experiment but promises pave the
way Tor future developments it has
the large packing houses Omaha and Chicago From
standpoint the hogs never had it so good!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Data Sought
On U. 5. Flyer

MOSCOW. Aug. 81 GA
California member of Congress
discussed with a high Soviet
official yesterday the shooting
down of American planes near
the Soviet borders. he was told:
1T is doubtful if you need worry
about such incidents in the flu
Iture."
Representative Killings, Re-
publican of California. asked
Deputy Foreign Minister Valer-
ian zorin specifically for any in
formation on United States Air
Force Maj. Francesca J. Tejeda
of Pomona, Calf. one Of 10
IcrewmeiI of a B-50 missing since
the plane was shot down over
the Sea of Japan July 20. 1858.
Three others who were aboard
the plane died and one was res
jcued from the water near the
Siberian coast.
Mai. Teieda's wife lives IN
Pomona. There have been re-
ports Maj. Tejeda and other
survivors were picked up oy
Soviet rescue workers and are
being held.
Mr.. Zorin told Mr.. Killings all
information the Soviet govern
'ment had on the incident has
been given to the United States
Mr.. zorin added. however. he
would make further inquiries
and report if any new informa-
ton had turned up.
Mr.. Zorin and Mr. Killings
also discussed further expansion
of tours of the Soviet Union nyI
Americans. The Soviet ofncialI
said Russia expects to open a.
tourist Office in the United
States soon. He explained a.
housing shortage is one of the
things holding up the tourist
business in Russia, since priority
is given to building apartments
for Soviet citizens rather than
hotels for tourists.