davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
INTIMATE Apparel

Mary Boron NyIon Trieot Slips
White slips with full fIore flounce OF bottom
elegant ioce trim. Eosy-to-wosh needs IRON SQ9
ing Sizes 3240.
Elone sklar cuddyIon Poiomos
All nyon fabric poiomos. tailored the woy
she likes them. Blue. red navy. pink. Eosy-to- S9Q
core-for. In sizes 32-40.
Lansburghs- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor:
Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
Gossord StFopIess Gilt BrossieTe
Double embroidered sheer and morquisette with
royon sotin, SooIoped edge bust cups. White. Sc
pink. 32-36A, 32-38B, c.
Bali Hi" Longtime Stropless
The bro tor diophroom control. Extends below
woIst. Doeron" elastic and nyIon loce. Black. stu
white 32-38A, 32-42B, c. Nv
Apple-Print Cotton Quilted Duster
Cute opple print with motchino lining. Worm.
lovely. proctcoI. Washable, Of course Red and Q98
blue in sizes l0-l6
Washington Third Floor; Langley Park Second Floor
Duponts Poyester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Lovely Quicker Loee Dinner Cloths
Stunning color oee dinner CLOTH 54x72-
inch size with dointy pcot edge. 79S
63xSl-neh size. 895 72xso-ineh size. Ss5
Imported Cotton Royon Dinner Sets
Lovely postel coors white in these beautiful
cotton ond royon dinner sets 64xl 04nch cloth, 098
twelve matching hopkins.
Common or Mortex Boxed Towels
Six-p piece towel sets exquisite colors, thick
ond thirsty high loop cotton. 1913
Three and Four Piece Boxed Sets -4.93 and 5.9S
Four-Pieee Bathroom Ensemble
One ovo rug, lid cover, basket and woste
basket cover postel coored heavy royon k98
for bathroom beauty.
"HoIIy Bells" Christmos Cloths
64xl o8-inch royon ond cotton dinner cloths in
Chrstmosy holiday pattern with gold and red Q98
bells to noke your toble preter
Colorful Chenille Bedspreods
For very special gift give closely tufted
chenille bedspreod in SNORT plain coors or multi X98
colors. Twin or full size.
Plump Koolfoom Rubber Pillows
Stondord size foom rubber pillows with procticoi
florol print zppeed covers to protect your pill A95
low, keep it cleon.
Fielderest Boxed Sheets, Cases
Fine quality combed percoe 72xlO8 sheet, and
42x38R" case with postei white hem. R98
los" Sheet and two 42x3Sh" Coses 69S -
Washington, Third Floor; Langley Park Md, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Chiidren's Sturdy Museol Rocker
Fine GIFT for little tot! Rocker with removable
music box. Poys it rocks DecoI trimmed Q95
norwood.
Tots Royon jacket or DufFle Coot
lOO9o reproeessed wool nterined royon COB
ordine jocket with zip closing Tim Tom collar SS8
detachable hood. Sizes 3-ex
lnfont Girls Smart Crower Sets
Poke bonnet notch her cotton corduroy
GROWERS. Piped trim, applique. Red, n1oize blue, S99
pink. S, M, /, M.
Washington, Fourth Floor; Langley Park, Maryland.
Second Floor
Boys 2-Pe Western Suits
Washable viscose eobordine shirt, puIover style
with laced 'front.' embroidered yoke. Covoy QQQ
twill socks. Sizes to r.
Boys Reversible Upper Joekets
Royon sheen eobordne with SHRED elastic back
woistbond Sodde- stitched eoor Brown navy, 79Q
charcoal. Sizes go
Washington Fourth Floor. Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
SPORTSMAN

Misses Loee-Trimmed NyIon Blouse
Exquisite gift blouse OF eosy-to- core for nyIon
trimmed with oee. Snow white beige; misses S08
sizes 81 TO g.
Washington Second Floor; Langley Park. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
FURNITURE

1895 Gloss Topped Cocktail Tobie
Cleaning mohooony finished eocktoi tobie in
troditionoI lines TO odd good looks to your 0oS
living roonn Gloss top.
Useful Violet Stond in Finishes
One Of the most proetcol gifts you choose
for the your list. Mahogany maple or Q95
blond finished
1925 Colonial Mosozine Basket
Maple finished nooozne bosket to keep period YoS
ieos neat and in order In Colonial style.
9.95 Mahogany Finished Side Chair
lyre-boek mahogany finished norwood side
chair for dinette desk. Wine striped royon kQS
and cotton eeosheI Plastic scot.
3-SheIf Mahogany Finish Wall Rack
Just the decorative gift to give every homemoker
your Christmas list. Three shelf mahogany coz
finished rock for many uses
Washington, Fifth Floor;
Langley Park Nd, Lower Lepel
9.95 Black Tubular Metal TV Stond
Televson stond fits almost oil toble model teIe-
vision sets On eosyroI costers, hos handy shelf 798
underneath.
Washington l1S Seventh Street Through ArchWdv,
Main Building; Langley Park, Nd, Lo,Der Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Enjoy a snack a meal at either Of Lonsbushs stores
Hampshire Room, Langley Pork, Nd, Hours: 10 AM to 8 PM
Colonial Teo Room, Washington, Hours II AM TO 8 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Trifari Caprice" Costume JeweIy
Adjustable slmuoted peo neckloce gold
colored Triforum 75O
Matching Bracelet. Eorinss Eoeh -----$s"
Girls Sterling Comb. Brush Set
Gift for BODY! Sterling silver comb. brush set.
Nyon bristles Gift boxed. SA
Boys Comb. Brush Set $50
Sheoffers Admiral SnoFkel Pen
Tokes the "dunk' OF filling. Distinctive
styling, smooth writing Ak gold point. For Y95
ony your gift list
Nylcnte l6-n. Brief Bags
Leather nylon brief bag with three pockets.
bross lock. leather hondle ldeoI for officio S98
school
Leother- Lined coifskin Hondboss
Sparkling gift for her Roomy hondboe in tovore
styles! Outside pockets, inside zippers. Block, 1893
navy, red. brown.
Judy Bond NyIon Gift Blouse
Eosy-eore. beautifully styled blouse for her Christ
suit, skirt umper White pink. blue. S98
beige Sizes 32-3S.
Five Giro orsinol Perfumes
Eoch stunning gift size. individually boxed!
Actually 1850 value! New Horizons. Donoer. Sc
Refiexons Surrender, Rieochet,
Washington Street Floor Langley Park. Md 1t Floor
'ptus 1875 Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Cleaning Chrome coektoil Shaker
BY GoiIstyn Etched design, uo-fttno lid,
serew-type pouring spout. An owoys oppre- ~
eoted Gift to the host!
Gem 25-Lite Outdoor christmos Set
Twenty five lights with fIone bulbs, eoeh bulb
burns independently so when burns out the %,
others stoy
Komkop's Convenient Adop- TobIe
Walnut or pink folding tobIe with mony in
the home, Drawing. reodino, bedside needs. ~
Folds costly for Storage.
2-Qt. Wrought Aluminium Ice Bucket
Proctieol gift for the person who entertoins.
InsuIoted fiberoos liner. swino-orm cover keeps 50
ice cubes firm for hours.
Snort Bross N Gloss Lozy Suson
Five stor- shaped gloss dishes set in bross plotted
stond make smart addition TO every tobIe OF X9
every hostess you know.
Bross NJ Glass Coffee Server Set
Corofe with eight cups and soucers set in spor-
king bross plated rock nnoke serving otter dinner 09
coffee pleasure.
Lansburgh's- HOUSEWARES-Was'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
IShopIifting Charged
TO Vice ConsuI's Wife

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 80 (R.-De-
Itectives arrested the wife of the
Cuban vice consul in Miami and
her maid yesterday and charged
them with shoplifting.
Mrs. Adela r. Martinez, SO.
was released under 5000 bond
posted by her husband. Vincente
Martinez. He also bailed out
the maid, Emma Gonzalez, q.
Mrs. Martinez was charged
with the theft of two perfume
bottles and a powder box, all
valued at about IS. The maid
was charged with stealing a
manicuring set worth about
$2.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the United Nations general as
Isembly which convenes Septem-
Der 20. Mr.. Dulles said events
are moving rapidly.
Wet Mantle United States
certainly agrees that conditions
are not right for general cleo
Itions In all Of Wet Nam. despite
the Indo- China armistice pro-
vision calling for such elections
next year. Mr.. Dulles, in his
most fortnight Endorsement OF
the negative attitude Of the
South Wet Namese government,
said he could see no reason for
approving elections If they in
fact cannot be free-free in ball
Iloting and free from threats
against the voters in advance or
retaliation afterwards.
Mr.. Dulles said such conditions
never have been established in
the Communist area. but he
noted that France and Great
Britain would like for South
Wet Namese Premier Diem to
take q more active interest in
the elections.
Korea-The Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission now
ranging over both North and
South Korea should be dissolved
or confine its work to the de-
Imilitarized zones between the
two areas. He REPEATED that the
commission as 1t now Is working
serves no useful purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Two Sisters Are Slain,
Brother-in-Luw Hunted

way between Charleston and
Buffalo.
The brother-in-law is Lincoln
lSayre. ~. q crane operator al
Arbuckle, 8 miles north Of Buzz
lalo.
Corpl. Guthrie said Mr.. Sayre
is wanted for questioning. he
said investigators have not been
able to locate his wife. Hazel, the
third sister.
The shootings threw Buffalo
into q turmoil last night. Business
came to q standstill. Merchants
CLOSED and locked their doors. A
dozen State troopers and sheriff's
deputies searched for Mr.. Sayre
Mrs. johnson was shot through
the head. apparently with q high
powered rifle. as she sat in q
rocking chair at her home. Corpl
Guthrie said the bullet came
Through a window.
Mrs. Martin, who had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

plant at West Memphis, Ark. tx
furnish electricity to the IVA II
replace power it supplies to acc
The President ordered the con.
tract Cancelled after Memphis
Tenn. decided to build its owr
power plant.
Points TO so Promises
Turning to what he termed the
fantastic" Republican campaign
promises Of 1852. Mr.. Truman
said:
Somehow the notion seemed
to have gotten abroad that al
you had to do to balance the
budget was just to behave nicely
If those wicked Democrat,
weren't such terrible spendthrifts
the budget would really balance
itself. Well. what happend? WI
are now in the third year Of ths
|dispensation Of big business anc
we have no balanced budget yet.
He added that the last time
there was any balancing Of thu
budget was during my admin
stration."
Mr.. Truman made it clear to
|newsmen that he has definitely
Cancelled two September speak
ing engagements in California
He said he acted at the urging
|of his doctor and the proddine
|of his wife who was afraid
something might happen to me. /"
Mr.. Truman, who Is II. said he
had no particular problems OF
health except that the tight
schedule would be too rough on
the old boy"
The cancellation OF the
speeches leaves Mr.. Truman
with no further stops on his
current "give-'em-hell" cam
Ipaign after Labor Day speech
lin Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

BUFFALO, w. Va. Aug. 30 [E1.
Two Of the three Grymes sis
tiers were slain last night and
police hunted today for their
lbrother-in-law.
They also were trying to find
his wife, third Of the sisters.
State Police Corpl. e. c. Guthrie
said she left her husband about
three weeks ago.
They've been having q lot
lof trouble" Corpl. Guthrie said.
The slain sisters were Mrs.
IPhloe johnson, 40. first grade
teacher in this community of
500 and IS miles northwest of
Charleston. and Mrs. Alice Mar
tin. 90, . retired school teacher.
who lived ct Nitor, about mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

visiting her sister, was at Q next-
door neighbor's. She ran to her
sisters house on hearing the
shot, went inside. ran back out
onto the front porch and was hit
lin the chest BY another bullet.
she staggered across the porch
and fen dead on the lawn.
Mr.. Sayre's 20-year-old son,
Cotton. was quoted by Corpl.
Guthrie as saying his father had
quarreled several times with his
|sisters-in-law. Neighbors con-
firmed this. Corpl. Guthrie said.
Mr.. 6ayre's car was found
abandoned along the highway
about three miles from Mrs.
Johnson's house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
RUSSIANS TOUR u. S. ARMY POST
7 ESTS
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
orally unfavorable was no rea-
son for withholding them. how
lever.
Think we're entitled to bad
news as well as good" Mr..
Faulkner declared.
II believe the public is en-
titled to full information on
anything happening in the
schools" he asserted.
Mr.. Faulkner said he felt that
neither the public nor board
members had been taken into
full confidence by school officials
on both tests and other mat
tiers.
Mr.. Williams also said he felt
that many parents had not been
aware of achievement lags. add
ing:
IF we're weak the public
should know 1t"
Mr.. Tobrinder said he felt dis
closure of achievement lags
would do no harm. He added:
For the first time, integra.
ton has spotlighted a problem
about which we've only beer
vaguely suspicious Tor some time
For the first time. we can use
the full personnel Of the schoo
system to solve it"
The test figures reported las
week showed the city's formel
colored schools for the mos
part tagging behind those for
merly white. DR.. Corning al
ready has announced plans TO,
more remedial teaching, specia
classes and other steps to copt
with these and other lags
The superintendent's state
ment today noted that Is new
teachers for slow learners il
elementary grades and add
tional special classes in junioI
highs are planned this fall.
He called for public support O.
requests in next years pending
budget for more teachers fol
special instruction and to reduc'
sizes of elementary ,lasses.
THE real measure OF success
Iof a school program, DR.. Corn
ing declared. lis not what tn,
average score is in a testing
program, but what each pupi
learns in relation to his alalit,
to learn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Gen. Waters to Head
'Yuqosluviu Mission

Brig. Gen. John K. Waters to-
day was made chief Of the
American Military Assistance
staff in Yugoslavia relieving Maj
Gen. Peter Hams III whose new
assignment viii be announced
later.
Gen. Waters, now assistant
commander of the 4th Armored
Division at Fort Hood. Texas,
was previously of the LIST Corps
in Korea. Prior to that assign
ment he was commandment Of
West Point cadets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
EncephoIitis Deaths
Reuch IS in Koreu

SEOUL, Aug. 80 R,-Fast-
spreading encephalitis has af-
fiicted 202 Koreans, mostly chill
dren. In the past three weeks
public health officials said today
The death toll has reached s.
Forty-one new cases were re-
ported in q 2l-hour period be-
ginning yesterday ct II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Truman Asserts
Administration
'Subyerts' Laws

MACKTNAC ISLAND. Mich
Aug. 80 R.-Foriner President
Truman says the Eisenhower
administration Is using the
power Of the executive branch
LOT the Government to under
mine" the law Of the country
Elm the interest Of big business.
But he predicted the people wiz
win their Government bach
from the forces Of special privi-
|lege."
In q "give-'em-hell" speech
before 800 Michigan Democrat:
last night, Mr.. Truman accused
the administration Of "subvert-
ling the laws it Is sworn to exc
cute faithfully; charged II
pursued Gin stealth and secrecy
10 plan to destroy the Tennessee
Valley Authority. and chided II
with failing to balance the bud
|get.
His speech, the second major
|one In three days, came ss
climax to the three-day meeting
|of the Michigan Democratic con-
ference.
Adds TO His Charges
In a speech at French Lick.
Ind, Saturday Mr.. Truman &C
|cused the administration Of
Misrepresentation and dema-
lgoguery. Then in Q news con-
ference here yesterday he as
serted the Republican regime
has fallen 400 per cent under
the domination Of big business.
Mr.. Truman in his latest at
tack last night described the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission as "a prime example Of
regulatory commissions" packed
as never before with people who
came from the ranks Of the in
dustries they are supposed to
regulate.
He said Republican appointees
Ito the National Labor Relations
Board have reversed q number
Iof settled interpretations Of the
law to the disadvantage OF
labor"
1.-THE Secretary Of Agricul-
Iture," Mr.. Truman said, cam
lpaigns against the programs he
lis supposed to administer-and
then uses their failure to argue
that support prices ought to be
lowered"
Cites Dix0n-Yates
Mr.. Truman said he thought
the record would show shat this
Isanctimonious administration y
having its own troubles with
corruption" which he said was
the deliberate use Of the power
Iof the executive branch to under
mine the laws it is sworn to
execute faithfully so that their
benefits flow to the privileged
few instead of to all our citi-
zens
zone glaring example Of this
lis the Dixon-Yates mess" he said
And he added the administration
"cloaked their movements and
worked IN secrecy"
Mr.. Truman referred to the
public VS.. private power contro-
lversy set OF last year by the
Administrators proposal to pro-
wide electric power for the Atomic
Energy Commission by letting Q
contract to a private utility group
headed by Edgar H. Dixon and
Eugene A. Yates.
The Dixon-Yates contract, ne.
Igotiated on President EiSen-
hower's orders by the Acc, called
for construction of a SLOT million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Spoilers to Meet

/ The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet at 1880 pm
Thursday at the Mount Pleas
ant Library. Sixteenth and La.
mont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

ASSESSOR -Walter Lahde,
the Districts new director
of real estate assessments,
is pictured at Municipal
Center after taking Office
yesterday. He will direct
the city's three-year re-
assessment program and
head regular assessment
work.-Star Stan Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
SECURITY
Continued From First Pag,

SohsA0SO rum Ehos 0Bs
son was too short and indecisive
They viii be present If giver
proper notice." he said.
1--WE will subpoena them in
plenty Of time for the next hear
ing" Chairman Johnston prom
ised. I'VE want the facts on why
we have so much dilly -dallying
and jumping the rope with peo-
pies character and reputation. y
Lets not subpoena them n
Rome. let's wait at least until
they get back" Senator Carlson
suggested.
Mr.. Benson is on his way tc
Rome. There has been no in
dication. however, that the SUBJ
committee planned to ask the
Secretary to take the stand.
Mr.. Smith was said to be In
North Carolina with q group
studying soil conservation prof
ects, while Mr.. Classify is in Utah
taking bar examination.
Mr.. Ladejinsky. a Russian.
born Government careerist. wa,
fired late last year by MIR. Ben
son on the recommendations Of
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Classify
among others. A few weeks
later. Mr.. Ladejinsky, who
months earlier had been cleared
by the State Department, va.
hired for the Wet Nam post.
Fired Worker Testifies
The subcommittee later hearc
Benjamin Scher tell how he wa.
summarily discharged in April
1858, by Secretary of Commerce
Weeks under an appropriation.
rider public Law 1896, 82d Con.
gress) which gave the Secretary
absolute discretion to fire per.
sonnet in the interest of nationa
security.
Mr.. Scher said he had askec
repeatedly since 1850 for a hear
ing to clarity his security status
although he had been cleared iT
1913 on loyalty charges.
According to his story his trou.
bles arose when he sought &
promotion in the chemical sec.
ton at the Commerce Depart.
ment. He had been in a non,
sensitive position and said thai
apparently security officials be-
lieved that he wanted to handle
classified material in the new jol
he sought.
The Russian-born Brooklynitt
never got the hearing he re-
quested. His dismissal preceded
the establishment of the Essen.
hover security program by sew
eral weeks.
He took his case to the Fed.
eral District Court here but
Judge Benjamin Harrison de.
cided that Secretary Weeks hac
not acted arbitrarily" in dis
missing him. Mr.. Scher is ap-
pealing.
The witness accused Q former
superior in a New York State
Job of lying in accusing him Of
being a member of the Com
munist Party. He conceded that
he once signed nominating petit
tons in October, 1941, for two
Communist Party candidates In
New York but viewed this as 9
foolish" action in that he hao
no interest in either Of the can
didates or their views.
Professor Testifies
Yesterday, the subcommittee
heard a Wayne University pro.
lessor, accused in an Army re.
curity case as supporter of 9
Communist front. deny the al.
legation and testify that, on the
contrary. he helped drive thu
group from the campus.
DR.. Alfred H. Kelly, a history
professor, told how he had beer
designated by the university te
investigate American Youth fol
Democracy, a group cited by the
Attorney General as subversive
DR.. Kelly said he found the
organization to be Communist.
dominated and recommended
that it be eliminated from
Wayne.
Y0r KnI1v vuoc iY1v0Iuan I'm f1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
SHIGEkITSU
Continued From First Pag


try is maintaining diplomatic
relations with the Chinese Ma
tionalist government on Formosa
:. Nevertheless. neither we. nor
you, can possibly escape the
reality that there are two mu-
tual hostile Chinese governments
exercising control over two sepa-
rate areas"
Soviet Union --- However. we
believe 1t is wise for Japan To
restore normal relations with the
Soviet Union This means to
bring the technical state Of wal
to an end and does not imply
any intention on our part Il
fraternize, with the Soviet Union >
Southeast Asia - Circum.
stances call for the exercise Of
the highest ingenuity to help
develop resources We hope
that we shall be able to help
promote the prosperity Of the
teeming millions through rem
dering technical assistance to
and expanding trade with. the
nations of the area"
War criminals, territories and
Preparations I'VE are ready tt
pay reparations ito the Philip
pines and Indonesia) to the limit
of our economic capacity, which
unfortunately, is not large
The question naturally arises II
it is not possible to devise, or
the part Of the United States
Government, an overall plan Of
economic development Of South
east Asia which will, in the
course Of its implementation
also help dispose Of the repara-
tons ISSUE"
Mr.. Shigemitsu. without men.
Itioning Pearl Harbor by name
recalled World War Ia ter.
Irible tragedy that has brought
untold miseries to our people"
"Our morale was low when. a.
the representative Of my coun.
try, I signed the instrument Of
surrender on September 2, 1945.
he said. Japan was crushed. but
not her will and determine
Come . Long Way
"In these 10 years we have
come q long way-further than
any Of us dreamed possible in
the early days. But we have not
yet eliminated all the traces OF
war. nor have we fully recovered
our posture as becomes q sover-
eign, independent nation.
I'VE have not yet attained a
viable economy. We are not YET
on our own In matters of ma
tional defense. There are still
territories, rightfully ours. which
await restitution.
There are thousands of oul
compatriots still detained in So.
Wet and Chinese territories
There are many still held in
|Sugamo Prison.
There still remain reforms
sponsored by the occupation that
require adjustment.
1--WE have yet to gain q voice
in the councils Of nations-a full
membership In the United Ma
tons in which we could partici-
pate in international decisions
affecting the peace and progress
of the world"
Evening star., 1955-01-30
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