davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-15

that stung the gunners' faces.
After laying down a smoke screen
to shield the task group farther out.
and after helping silence enemy guns.
we headed back to Plymouth to repair
the hull" Capt. Callahan says.
The shell? 1T was q dudl" he ex-
plains. Did little damage"
IT
Il HE crew felt Normandy was a
pleasure cruise compared to what the
japanese were to dish out In the Pa
cific. During the invasion Of the
Philippines. the crew was to realize it
was up against something new in the
grim book of warfare-(Japanese sui
eide plane-the kamikaze).
Mr.. Godsey recalls the phenomenal
Barton luck In the Lngayen Gulf. with
the 7th Fleet. while American forces
were busy taking Luzon, key island in
the Philippine campaign.
"On the way to the gulf. the Barton
changed her station in the squadron
formation" he relates. "A kamikaze
PAGE s-IHe WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL N
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Act PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. May
Evening star., 1955-04-23
Old Light Fixtures Can Spoil
Good Job of Redecorutinq

of which produce indirect light
ing. Lights over the sink and
range. and under the cabinets.
will speed culinary tasks.
Ceiling fixtures that are too
ornate. too conspicuous and too
glaring should be removed. Re-
place them with new attractive
fixtures in designs compatible
with traditional. contemporary
and 'in-between" decor. Seiec-
tions could include smart sus-
pended fixtures styled in the
contemporary manner. sparkling
traditional chandeliers, close to-
ceiling units. streamlined fluor-
escent units and fixtures that
recess into the ceiling.
Do away with pull chains
whenever possible. You should
be able to flip avail switch at
the entrance or entrances of
any room so that you can see
to enter.
Evening star., 1955-04-23

Planning on remodeling your
home?
Fine, but don't be guilty of
paint alone will do the trick.
Attractive wallpaper and fresh
paint help, but they still remain
colorless and drab in the glaring
and inadequate light Of old
fashioned lamps and fixtures.
Remodeling home lighting
need not be expensive. says one
manufacturer Attractive and
inexpensive adapser equipment.
specially designed light bulbs
and lamp modernization offer a
happy medium. price-wise, and
produce acceptable quantity and
quality of light.
In the kitchen, for example,
the old center ceiling fixture can
be replaced with a new shielded
huoreScent unit or smartly
styled incandescent fixture, both
Evening star., 1955-04-23
Preseryutives Help
Curb Wood Rot

When adding new fence posts.
clothesIine posts or supports for
arbors. be sure to apply pre-
servatives to prevent the rotting
of the wood that goes beneath
the surface of the ground.
Such preservatives, mainly
chlorinated phenols and zinc
naphthenates. penetrate the
pores of the wood and help it
withstand the attacks Of de-
structive fungi.
Any type of paint can be ap-
piled successfully over the chlor-
mated phenols and zinc naph-
thenates Copper naphthenate
and creosote can also be used
for the same purpose, but tend
to bleed through some paint
coatings.
Evening star., 1955-04-23

and paint them separately. II
you attach them to a section of
cardboard. they're easy to ham
die.
The drawers themselves should,
of course, be removed from the
piece of furniture in which they
belong and also painted sep
arately.
Evening star., 1955-04-23
SeuIer Helps Floor

CHICAGO tP).-Har rd W 90 d
floors can be finished with a
penetrating sealer which sinks
into the pores of the wood. leav-
ing no surface film to be scratch
ed or marred. says a flooring
manufacturers association.
Evening star., 1955-04-23
Remove Drawer Knobs

When painting the drawers of
a desk or chest, it's advisable to
removes the handles or knobs
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Russia Sets OFF
A-Test Blast
BY the Associated Press

3 f4
Russia has set on another.
atomic test blast.
This was announced yesterday
beth here and In London. The
tied States Atomic Energy
omission said the Soviet
dion has "in recent days con-
Aucted q further nuclear test"
Iii its 1855 series. Al British De-
tense Ministry announcement
was phrased similarly.
Neither the American nor the.
British oficial statements indi-
cate the nature Of the Russian
whether 1t involved atomic
Or hydrogen devices.
British sources said the new
Russian series began just after
the July summit conferences at
Geneva, where leaders Of the Big
Four met to seek ways Of easing
world tensions.
Last Monday the United Ma
tions General Assembly's politi-
cal Committee rejected Soviet
and Indonesian-S Syrian proposals
aimed at getting the Assembly
10 urge the atomic powers TO halt
such experimental explosions.
Y The United States. which has
refused to halt It's testing opera
lions until the Russians do like
WiAe, last week held some low
explosive force tests In the Me-
vada desert. The announced piir-
pose was TO study the safety Of
various weapons In handling and
storage.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Seoul 10 ExpeI
York Man

SEOUL, Nov. II R.Alexan-
Der M. Lury Of New York City
will be expelled from South Ko-
tea Tuesday under the Law gov
ernins entry and exit Of aliens.
d high foreign ministry oficial
said today.
The official. who asked that
his name be withheld. said the
government acted because Mr..
Lury had taken ian active role"
III the protest by American busi-
nessmen. He also said that Mr..
Lury had not paid taxes.
South Korea has legal power
TO ask foreigners to leave to
prevent "disrupting the national
Aconomy," the official added.
The ofiicial said that because
of Mr.. Lury's role In the tax
dispute. the government had
decided not TO extend his alien
resident permit which expired
In August.
Mr.. Lury said he had been
told tp leave by Tuesday but was
given no reason.
The government oficial said
others had been expelled and
had left quietly.
MIR. Lllry said he had not paid
taxes Of $214, 900. The American
businessmen say the taxes are
excessive.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Prayda Blasts
Architects for
Design Errors

MOSCOW, Nov. IL tP.-pray-I
do blasted the Union of Soviet
Architects today. pinning upon
1t the responsibility for short
coInings In Soviet building.
The Communist Party news
paper echoed previous denuncia-
tions Of nationally known archi-
tects and warned that the hashyI
look in Soviet skyscrapers must
go. Responsibility for that look
ct least so far as this capital ISL
concerned. has been hung upon
the Mayor Of Moscow, NJ. A. Yas-
nov. and his deputy. Amongl
the architects on the pan isl
Alexander Vlasov. chief of the
Soviet Academy of Architecture |
who left New York for Moscow
yesterday after o visit to the
United States. He sailed on theI
Queen Elizabeth.
The visit Of the Soviet housingl
delegation to the United Statesl
apparently now must bear fruit.
Prayda warned the nation'sl
architects they must master the
best achievements of domesticl
and foreign construction" inl
Communist Party Secretary N
8. Khrushchev's campaign tol
standardize Soviet building.
Complains Of Waste
Pravda echoed also the COM
plants of waste in Soviet build
ing and continued:
THE unjustified architectural
extravagances. the uncriticall |
borrowing from the past. have
brought about overexpenditure
OF . great amount OF state funds
during recent years. funds which
would have been sufdcient forI
building more than q milIionl
square meters Of housing floor
space.
The Soviet Union .still suffers
from an acute shortage of
housing.
prayda denounced such things
NS ''the palatial style IN the
Anilding Of sanatoria and railway
Atations. spires and steeples and
similar gingerbread which it said
eTe detrimental TO the needs Of 4
tsiN people and contradict the
1lsle Of the party and government
II architectural and building |
work.
Radio Details Charges
Additional details OF faults mi
The Nations building program. asI
found by the Soviet Communist /
party and the government, were 4
broadcast last night by Moscow
Radio.
The broadcast said Mayor Yas-
nov and Deputy Mayor KuiakovI
were informed there had beenlI
m unsatisfactory use of designs
md that orders for use Of stand 1
ard designs were not met. Ttl|
eAid they were warned of their
personal responsibility.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Variety Adds Spice 10 this
7.o9 Chenille Dusfer
You Can Year Three Ways!
4.99

Good duster to keep in mind for gift because It
has extra interest in belt treatment . wear it
as full belt half belt or beltless Bright plaids
that wash easily, need no ironing. Cory and
cute. 1920.
Kanns-NeOhgees- Second Floor Washington. Arington
Evening star., 1955-06-12
7-PIECE TEA SET

A gift of distinction that will be trees
ured for years. Set includes: teo and
coffee pot, voter kettle on stond, sugar
and waste bowls, cream pitcher, and
beautifully decorated troy. 1000
pIeose odd 1920 Federol tox
WGL-The Silver Room, ! st Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-06-12

see fresh viewpoint
table settings by
BRIDES OF THE WEEK
They're Miss Betty Mccall, who is to
be married June IS, and Miss Suzanne
Shea, whose wedding dote is June | 8,
Miss Sheo's buffet table is spreod with
Deep green cloth accented by yellow
napkins and flowers, pewter occes-
sories. Her silver is Reed 6 Barton
"SiIver Wheot";; stenwore, Syracuse
"Lyric." Our Mr.. Boch talented cop
per w1eel eTlSIOVeTI noS enSIoVeo
the "lyric" motif on her eIosswore,
Seneco "4ol." Her tobIe's in the Sill
yer Room, lst Floor.
Miss MeColI's luncheon table empho-
sizes cooness A soee green cloth with
pale yellow napkins is centered by q
crystal bowl of yellow flowers "Shosto
Doisy" eorthenwore hornonizes with
International "Prelude" fIotwore and
Seneeo "HeIeo" glassware. See her
tobIe in Chino, 5th Floor.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

All metol, delieotely hond-rubbed TO
lovely, soft potino. A b ride would
love it in her bedroom provincial
style living room. EeesheIl, green or
red; 23" high. 1895
WGL-Lomps and Shodes, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-06-12
George Washington's
choice bedspread
by Bates

Every bride would treasure this beouti-
full bedspreod. A faithful reproduce
ton Of priceless eoverIets that once
droced oristocrotic Colonial homes.
Reversible, richly frineed, washable;
in antique white.
Twin and double sizes, 27.5O
Not shown: Bote's Queen Elizabeth.
twin and double sizes, $3.50
WGl-Bionkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

JeIIefps Suit Shop, Third Floor,
F Street and at Shjrlington,
Conn. Ave. and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Miss GutoWski
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. GU
towski of Carteret, N. j., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter Blanche
Frances to Mr.. John j,
Browne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael j. Browne of Ossining.
N. Y.
Miss Gutowski was grad
uated from the Katherine
Gibbs School in New York and
attended Catholic University.
Mr.. Browne attended Cath
olic University where he was
a member of the Abbey Club.
He served in the United States
Navy and is presently asso-
ciated with the Air Coach
Transport Association. The
wedding is planned for early
September.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Corp. Phelps-Dodge Corp, and
American Smelling and Refining
Co.
The Independent Union of
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers
called tn strikes and thus far
has rejected wage increases and
other benefits offered by the
companies.
In Washington yesterday the
Copper and Brass Warehouse
Association, representing dis
tributors of the metals, asked
the Eisenhower administration
to release copper from the Ma
TONS stockpile to avert wide
spread unemployment"
A. R. Gender, president of the
Copper and Brass Research As
sociation, said today the organi-
cation is sending a telegram to
President Eisenhower and other
Federal officials asking them to
release some of the copper stock
pile.
The telegram cited eventual
shutdown of many more copper
mills. with additional thousands
becoming unemployed. and
added:
Settlement of the current
strikes will not of itself resolve
this problem as the copper Short
age will persist for some time
thereafter unless an augmented
of copper is made avail
able to the industry"
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Copper Strike
Shuts 5 Plants

NEW YORK, July 80 (P.-A
spokesman for Revere Copper
and Brass, Inc, largest inde-
pendent brass mill operator, said
today the company closed five
plants in five States at midnight
last night because OF the pro-
longed strike in the copper in
dustry.
About 5,100 men were laid of
at plants in Baltimore, Chicago
Detroit. New Bedford, Mass, and
Rome, N. Y, the spokesman
said. He added that the Los An
geles plant, employing 200, will
remain open lone more week."
Revere is the lrst big inde-
pendent producer of brass to
close as the result of strikes
which began July / at mines and
plants of the Kennecott Copper
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mr.. Robert Gordon
Miss Seidleck to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Seid-
leck of Lackawanna, N. Y,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Eileen to Mr..
Robert F. Gordon. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Gordon of Washington. A
September wedding is planned.
Miss Seidleck is a graduate
of the Sisters of Charity of
Buffalo Hospital School of
Nursing. and attended the
Catholic University. Mr.. Cor
don attended the University
of Maryland, and is now serv-
ing in the U. S.. Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Cottage Art Tour
At Rehoboth
Next Week

With the naming of host
esses for the IA cottages, all
is in readiness for the 9Th an
nual Rehoboth Cottage Tour
of Art next Wednesday and
Thursday.
A distinguished group of
women will preside at tea and
refreshments to be served to
all guests at Hemlock Hedge.
The list includes Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, Treasurer of the
United States; Mrs. John j.
Williams, wife of the Senator
from Delaware; Mrs. j. Caleb
Boggs, wife of the Governor:
Mrs. John J. Hearne, wife of
the Irish Ambassador: Mrs.
L. r. w. Soutendijk, wife of
the Counselor of the Neither
lands Embassy, and Mrs. w.
S. Corkran. Mrs. Carl Henning
and Mrs. Erwin Stambaugh,
officers of the Art League.
Besides the IA artists whose
work will be presented in IA
distinctive homes, the Reho-
both Camera Club will be rep
resented with a salon at the
Fell residence at Sea Breeze
on Rehoboth Bay.
Cottages will be open from
2 to 6 o'clock both days and
most cottages will be open
from 7:30 to $50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. Tickets
may be obtained from the Art
League, the homes to be open,
and at numerous local stores,
Mrs. Montgomery r. Budd
is chairman of the Cottage
Tour.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
TODAY IN THE
WOMEN'S WORLD
HOnored at
OAR Fete

Miss Faustine Dennis, State
regent of the District Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton. has returned from Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, where she at
tended a luncheon Tuesday
given by the Chautauqua Cir
Gle of the OAR as its annual
summer observance of "DAR
Day"
The occasion honored can
didates who will run for ma
tional OAR Office next April
on the ticket headed by Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves of Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
Six of the IL members of
the slate were able to attend
the luncheon, according to
Miss Dennis. who is running
for the Office of treasurer
general.
In addition to Mrs. Groves
and Miss Dennis. the other
candidates present included
Mrs. Robert NJ. Beck of
Wheaton, H.: Mrs. Herbert
Patterson of Williamsburg, Pa;
Mrs. Lowell E. Burnelle OF
Glouster, Ohio, and Mrs.
Ralph w. Newland Of st.
Joseph, Mich.
The luncheon was followed
by a tribute to the late Mrs.
]. DeForest Richards, who
headed the ticket before her
death in June. Mrs. Richards
also was treasurer general of
the OAR.
The presiding officer was
Mrs. Ray. L. Erb, president of
the circle, an unofficial group
made up of Daughters who
spend each summer in Chau-
tauqua. With 276 in attend
ance, the gathering repre-.
sented every section of the
country.
Miss Dennis spent some time
with relatives and friends in
New Jersey and two weeks at
Cape Cod before she went to
Chautauqua.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Miss Jacobs Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Jacobs of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Rose Joan to
Mr.. Marvin Neil Tabb, son of
DR.. Sam L. Tabb and Mrs.
Lee Shapiro Tabb. Mr.. Tabb
is a graduate of Maryland
University and is attending
Georgetown Medical School.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mrs. Goldberg Is
Club President

Mrs. Karl Laskowitz Gold
berg has been reelected presi-
dent of the Barnard College
Alumnae in Washington.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Mordecai w. johnson, jr.,
vice president in charge of
program; Miss Eleanor van
Horne, vice president in charge
OF membership; Mrs. Russell
L. Mclaughlin, secretary; Mrs.
Harmon Potter, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles E. Cliff, jr., schol-
arship chairman; and Mrs.
William D. Carey. publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mary 10 Turner
Is Enouued

Capt. and Mrs. Frank Turn
er of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary 10 to Mr.. Wade Gilbert
Dent III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Gilbert Dent, jr., of
Bethesda.
The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Pay Increase Granted
$4,000 AIcoo Employees

PITTSBURGH, July 80 R.-
The Aluminium Co. Of America
last night followed the pattern
lset by the basic steel industry in
granting an average Is cents-an-
hour wage increase to $4,000
workers-then announcing 1t
would boost its prices soon.
The action averted a possible
strike at midnight tomorrow
when rival AFL and CIO unions
could have called their members
|off the job.
Only a few hours after David
y. Mcdonald. president of the
|CIO United Steelworkers Union.
had stepped into the begged
down negotiations, an agreement
was reached for some $4,000
|USW members.
An hour later, the AFL Alumni
mum Workers Union agreed to
an almost similar pact for its
IL, 900 Alcoa employees.
The AFL agreement is subject
to ratification by seven locals.
The USW had empowered it's
bargaining committee to sign a
contract without further ratifica-
tion.
Effective August /
Both contracts call for the in
creases to be effective August /.
The wage increases were granted
under contract reopening clauses.
Under the old contract, USW
workers at Alcoa's big plant in
nearby New Kensington, Pa. had
a base hourly pay of $1.62.
AFL aluminium workers have
been receiving from $1.60 an hour
in the East to $1.85 an hour on
the West Coast.
Both contracts provide an
111a-cent across-the-board in
crease with another 31a cents an
hour spread between job classi-
flcations.
The USW agreement also pro-
yideS that employees will get a
lump payment. equivalent to
three cents an hour, for the pc
riod from August /. 1854, until
last night. This results from a
wage study pact concluded last
year.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
japanese Utility PIons
Atomic Power Plant

TOKYO, July 30 tP.-The
Mansai Power Co. of Osaka will
set up an atomic energy techni-
cal subcommittee Monday with
a goal of building an expert
mental atomic reactor in five
years, Kyodo News Service said
today.
The company, which boasts
greater generating capacity than
any OF nine regional power COM
panies in Japan, hopes to launch
a full-scale atomic energy pro-
gram by 1870.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

quired to construct planes and
ships and the money is paid
out on delivery.
There are other unknown
factors. In the past fiscal year,
for example, expenditures
amounted to $64.4 billion, of
which farm price supports &C
counted for $3.4 billion. These
price supports will be an uncer-
tain factor again this year, with
q big harvest expected.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mr.. Raj Entertdins
AT Cocktail Purty

Squadron Leader H. c. Raj,
assistant air attache of the
Indian Embassy, entertained
last night at a cocktail party,
where he also exhibited some
of his water color illustra-
tions of the Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam.
Guests included Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John A. Stamford,
Mr.. Jefferson Jones, Mr.. Otto
Atal, Wing Comdr. and Mrs.
T. G. Kelly, Miss Louise Ha-
boush, and Commandant and
Mrs. Michel Perineau.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Ceremony Held

, Announcement is made of
the marriage July % of Miss
JoAnn z. Davidson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P.
Davidson of Pinecrest. Va, to
Mr.. Walter P. Johnson of
Oakton, Va.
The couple were the first to
be married in the new Lin
colnia Methodist Church by
the Rev. Forrest Mead.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
S5o Billion
Appropriations
In Final Stage
By J. A. oLEARY

With only two money bills
awaiting final approval, this ses.
sion Of Congress viii appropriate
about $50 billion.
The Eisenhower administra.
Ition had requested s60.s billion
AS analyzed in the Senate yes.
terday by Senator Robertson
Democrat of Virginia. a member
Iof the Appropriations Commit.
tee. the figures include $6.3 bill.
lion of interest on the national
debt and about $400 million in
other fixed charges, which do moi
appear in any bill because they
are permanent appropriations.
The biggest cut Congress made
in the budget was in taking $500
million out of the administra-
TONS $3-2 billion foreign aid
estimate. Other substantial cuts
were: Defense, $3.50 million, and
public works, $435 million.
House Prevails
Although the Senate started
out by supporting the full
amount for foreign aid. Senator
Ellender. Democrat of Louisiana,
led the fight for the $2.6 billion
favored by the House. and in
conference saw the conferees
agree to most of the House re-
ductions.
The two bills still in the final
stages of enactment are the
catch-all supplemental bill, car
rying about SIG billion for all
departments, and the $93 million
legislative supply bill.
Senator Robertson said the
appropriations committees made
a serious effort to economic this
year and estimated that, if pros
perity continues to boost tax
collections, the Government
might have a balanced budget
next June.
Assumptions Cited
But he admitted this forecast
assumed the cuts in new approp-
riations will not be restored in
supplemental money bills at the
January session and that the
spending rate will be reduced
IN proportion to the cut in ap-
propriationS.
The Virginia Democrat said it
will be three weeks before the
Budget Bureau is able to tell
how much the reduction in new
will actually reduce
spending in the next IL months.
The spending figure is al
ways different from the appro-
priations total, because much
OF the money spent each year
comes from appropriations made
two or more years ago. This is
true especially in the big out
lays for defense and foreign
aid, where several years are re-
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Iject to an extension Of another
six months if necessary.
The AFL agreement calls fol
setting aside three cents an houl
per enploye for adjustment oi
inter-plant and intra-plant rates
through a study to begin Au-
gust 1.
THE agreements are SUBJ
stantially the same, with a few
small variations here and there,
a company spokesman declared.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Wage Study Program

The company also will con-
tinue to set aside three cents an
hour per employe for the wage
study program, which the union
and Alcoa are pledged to con-
clude within six months, sub
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harper
.of Pansey, Ala, announce the
marriage on July 10 of their
daughter Ida Ann to Mr..
Richard Lee Simpson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Simpson
of North Chevy Chase. The
couple will live in Chapel
Hill, N. G..
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Eckert Reelected

Maj. Gen. William D. Eckert.
assistant deputy chief Of STAN
materiel, has been reelected
president of the Society of Nil.
itary Accountants and Statis-
ticians.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
In New Hampshire

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank
have returned to the Mount
Washington Hotel in Breton
Woods, N. H.. where they will
spend the rest of the season.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

POLISH NATIONAL CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

CONN. AVE. AREA, west Of UNDER
pass 2:b.drmi apt; well turn, With
modern kit, pvt. bath. accom-. 2
adults: S23.b0 VIZ. RA. $3.50. %