davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

uled to meet President Eisen-
hover on Wednesday.
Attending today's recording
session at the Capitol were Sem
ator Mundt. Republican, of
South Dakota, and Representa-
tive Hays. Democrat. of Arkan-
saS.
Roster Of Group
The group is made up of
George K Togasaki. president of
the Nippon Times. Japan; Mo-
hamad Roem, former Foreign
Minister of Indonesia; Roberto
'Villaneuva. general manager of
the Manila Times, Philippines;
Gao Thai Bao. commissioner for
political affairs Of South Wet
Nam; Miss Nilawarn Pintong,
editor of Satri Sarn, women's
magazine in Thailand.
Also. Mrs. Amina El-Said,
Egyptian editor: Abdul Kerim
A-Urzi, member of the Iraqui
Parliament; G. Ramachandran,
director of the Gandhigram
Rural Education Center, India,
and Musa Nasir, Jordan edu-
Gator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Clashes in Algeria
Result in ii Deaths

ALGIERS. Algeria, April IS
R.-Scattered weekend clashes
between French security forces
and guerrilla bands resulted in
IL deaths in troubled Algeria as
Moslem faithful began the
month-long observance Of Ra-
MADAM.
Eight Algerians died in fighting
with the French and two were
found bound, their Threats cut
by unknown assailantS. One
French paratropper fell in battle
with guerrillas in Northern Al
geria.
Algeria has intensified her de-
mands for independence since
French government and TuniSian
nationalist leaders laid down q
plan for eventual home rule In
the North African protectorate
Of Tunisia. But Algeria techni-
cally is a part Of metropolitan
France, not a dependent terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Capitol Visitors Hold
Miniature Asia PorIey

An Asian parley in miniature
was held at the United States
Capitol today.
Representatives of nine Asian
nations-many of them the same
nations taking part in the big
conference in Banding, Indo-
nesia-sat down with Congress-
men in the Senate Radio Gallery
for a discussion of the United
States "As ASians See U.s."
The formidable was recorded
by Radio Station WMAL, The
Evening Star Station, and will
be broadcast over WMAL and
the ABC network at 8 pm. next
Sunday on the Americas Town
Meeting of the Air" program.
Have Visited 70 Cities
The visitors represent Egypt.
India, Indonesia. Iraq, Japan.
Jordan, the Philippines, South
Wet Nam and Thailand. They
have already visited % American
cities under the auspices Of Town
Hall. Inc. and American BUSH
ness firms and foundations.
which paid for the tour.
The group is tentatively sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

standard grammar and diction-
airy of "pidgin" English. Is 1t
says it would be impossible In
those territories to abolish pid-
gin even If this were desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WRITTEN IN SKY AS
TRIBUTE TO TWINS

Los ANGELES R.-The
words Happy Birthday. Phil
and SAM" trailedin big let
tiers behind an airplane at
1000 feet yesterday.
The pilot was hired to fly
over q birthday party for
Sam and Phil Rosenberg.
twins. who were "a yester-
day.
The stunt was thought up
by two friends, Joe Schwartz,
38. and Marty Freedman, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Australia, which administers
Panpua-New Guinea, has been
urged by its education advisory
board, in Sydney. to publish a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

professor Of mathematics, Uni
versity of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Will Head
Sc Cancer Drive

Robert w. Wilson, vice presi.
dent of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.. has been appointed
general chairman of the District
Cancer Society's 1856 Cancer
Crusade.
The crusade will be held next
April.
Mr.. Wilson has been active in
civic affairs for many years. He
served as the first president Of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and is a director of the
National Savings and Trust Co.,
Federal Storage Co. and the
Madeira School. He is also Sec
ond vice president of the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Do You? Do You? Answer
And Receive q Bog Full

If you are a woman, do you
buy hair spray in pressurized
cans?
Do any women in your house
hold smoke cigarettes with a
filter?
If you get QUESTIONABLE and
answer these and other questions
it will get you a shopping bag
filled with items of well-known
products.
And you will be taking part
in The Stars 1856 Consumer
Analysis. This is a community
economic project. Producers and
retailers have found it of value
in the past and consumers, with
their well-packed shopping bags.
have found 1t both worth while
and entertaining.
The first of more than 10000
confidential questionaires have
Evening star., 1955-11-27

aimed ct fun employment and
full production. It's program is
set out in a report entitled, "Full
Prosperity for Agriculture" based
on a study directed by Leon H.
Keyserling, chairman of the
Council of Economic Advisers
during the Truman administra-
ton.
The report said that If the 8
million families in the Nation
with incomes of only $4,000 be-
fore taxes were able to eat prop
erly. the amount of farm prod
ucts consumed would approach
the average annual surplus" of
the last three years.
The report recommended res-
toration of the Truman admin
istration's system of 80 per cent
parity price supports. It said
flexible supports have only de-
fiated farm income.
Substantial use of income
payments" was also recon-
mended. In this. the farmer
would receive the difference be-
tween the market price of his
products and the return calcu-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
7ssIaS 81 D 8 1I s

DAYSTROM DRoP-LEAF TABLE,
with Formica top, in aqua, with
black legs. REGULARLY 1895.
NOW
GROUP OF CHAIRS, chrome,
bronze or black. Several colors and
covers. Some one-of-a-kind. REGU-
LARLY S.95 TO 1895. Now
Evening star., 1955-11-27

been mailed out. They 60 to
homes in Washington and ad-
joining suburbs where 80 per
cent of the Metropolitan Areas
population lives.
The recipient answers the
questions. Then 1t Is brought
to a special booth in the lobby
|of The Star Building where an
interviewer quickly checks it.
And then the person answering
the question departs with a shop
ping bag filled with groceries,
toilet items, and household
articles.
Newspapers in 81 cities make
these surveys and analyses. In
Washington, it's The Star.
This year be prepared to con-
fide whether you plan an out-of-
town vacation. And If so, will
1t be by automobile?
Evening star., 1955-11-27
arm Income,
.Useof Surplus
Studied byCEP
Ry FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

A program in which the hun
CRY would eat up the farm sur
pluses" and the farmer would
not be put through an economic
wringer was advanced yesterday
by the Conference on Economic
Progress.
The program is aimed at rails
ing the income of farmers, re-
ducing the number of sub-stand-
ard farms and finding other jobs
for displaced farmers and farm
workers.
The conference is a non-profit
non political organization en-
gagged in research and education
Evening star., 1955-11-27
williamsburg Aides
To Honor Churchill

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov
I26 (R).-The trustees of Colonial
Williamsburg. Inc, and certain
guests and intimate friends OF
Winston Churchill will fly to
England from New York on De-
Icember Q to present Mr.. Churchill
with the first williamsburg
award.
Accompanying the trustees will
be Admiral Harold Stark, former
chief Of naval operations;
Bernard Baruch, New York finan-
cier. and Lewis Douglas, former
Ambassador to the Court of St.
James.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Admits Shortcomings


In this case, Mr.. Benson said,
"I am the first TO admit that
flexible supports have their
shortcomings" but he added itI
seemed to him that they have
not had q "true test"
"Flexibility only made a mod
est start this fall" he said. Crop
production set a new record this
year. Good weather and tech
r1ology were the causes - not
lowered supports"
Mr.. Benson offered no direct
comment on reports that some
local Republican leaders had ex-
pressed concern about their
party's chances In next years
elections If he continued as Ag-I
riculture Secretary.
The farm chief said he could
understand the reported farmer
dissatisfaction over the fact that
low farm prices had not been
fully reflected in consumer
prices.
Food handlers explain" he
said, that they have had in
creases in merchandising costs
which Offset lower farm prices"
High Farm Inventory
The report that farmers ex-
pressed resentment against city
criticism of farmers and their
programs brought this comment
from Mr.. Benson:
Criticism of farmers from
people In the city stems mostly.
] believe. from O misunderstand-
Evening star., 1955-11-27

ing of the farm problem. Farm
ers were caught with q high
inventory. built up in part dur
ing the years when everybody
went all-out in the war effort.
They were led to continue all
out production after the emerg-
ency was over.
Caught under the weight of
surpluses for which they were
not entirely to blame, they
sought the Governments help
In disposing of the surpluses."
Evening star., 1955-11-27

2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA, green
tweed cover, button seat and back.
Foam rubber cushions, black legs.
REGULARLY $4,000. Now -----
2-PC. SECTIONAL, contemporary
design. Foam rubber cushions, rose
beige decorator fabric, with 6-inch
fringe. REGULARLY 4S20O. Now :
LOUNGE CHAIR, covered In green
nylon boucle, with foam rubber
cushion. REGULARLY 1895. Now
LOUNGE CHAIR, In grey nylon
boucle, with innerspring cushion.
REGULARLY 1880. Now ---------
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, covered in
pink and black tweed fabric, with
black legs. REGULARLY 6700.
Now -----.--------4 ---.- 80
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, covered in
brown and white nubby tweed.
Blond frame. REGULARLY 1880.
Now --.------- -s-------
FOAM CUSHIONED SOFA, covered
In toast shade decorator fabric, with
gold thread. Button back, black legs.
REGULARLY $4,000. Now ---------
Evening star., 1955-11-27

lated to give the farmer living
standards approaching those of
the rest Of the Nation.
To expand domestic consump-
tion, it recommended that sub
sidizing food distribution to the
needy be considered, plus expan-
sion of the school lunch program.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Benson Sees U. S. Help
To Save Small Formers
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Reporter

Secretary of Agriculture Benson yesterday with
of his farmercrcs that the Eisenhower
administration farm win force and smaller
farmers out of business.
Rather he said special rural development program laid
Congress this year. coupled credit technical
Evening star., 1955-11-27

SAMPSON BRIDGE TABLE. in - "a
coral grey chartreuse. REGU- 'SV
LAE2LY 1895. Now --------.
DURHAM BRIDGE TABLES in - 90
charcoal REGULARLY l150 ~ ~
Now
s:s: Is ss.:: =: : ;:s s 800
MODERN WHITE MAGAZINE - "a
RACK. REGULARLY 1895. Now N'1Z
s!ssf 4: s:4 .sss Sss'ssg sSs r4sa $50:
sasi' i'si rAss''ss '''' s'. RACK: .ao1: 81
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Legal Sorority
Numes Officers

1t. Josephine r. Garrison,
U.S.N., has been elected dean
of the newly chartered K.
Alumnae Chapter of Kappa
Beta Pi. international legal
sorority. The chapter was au-
thorized after the recent mer-
ger of National University Law
School with George Washing
ton University naw School and
is made up Of members who
have transferred from Omicron
Chapter. formerly at National
University.
Other officers include Mrs.
Ruth Haggerty, associate dean:
Mrs. Estelle Downs, recording
registrar; Miss Dorothy Dingee.
corresponding registrar; Mrs.
Noreen Fundin. treasurer; Mrs.
Alice O'Neal, historian. and
Mrs. Sarah Charles. marshal.
1t. Garrison is currently on
duty with the Deputy Chief of
Naval Operations (Air). She
is a member of the District of
Columbia Bar and has been
admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

over the hips. T-shirt dresses
and sheaths that really define
the figure react best to a cor
selet. strapleSs If you like.
Playclothes need a good un-
derscoring. too. Try a six-way
bra designed by Maidenform
that can convert from a basic
Strapless to a regular strapped
bra, a wide-Set decolletage-
style halter or a criss-crossed
in the back variation.
Don't think that because
you're going to be in q swim
suit it's time to shed your
girdle. More women need fig
ure control then than ever be-
fore. A figure-trimmer is a
must for most women under
meath a swimsuit. A new fast
drying panty brief that Sims
you under your suit Is the
undercover news Of the FASH
ion season. Made of latex it
controls but gives with every
move of the body. 1t is fabric
lined for comfort. and has a
knot roll top that nips the
waist. Get in the swim with
this type Of figure controller
and you're liable to win the.
50-yard dash.
+ = y 4
There's no magic formula
involved in a woman looking
well-groomed and lovely. Ex-
pert beauty care is composed
OF small but important groom
ing routines that have become
an everyday habit.
A most fascinating 12-page
illustrated booklet came my
way the other day. I'm happy
to say that it's one I can share
with you if you'll send in a
stamped self addressed en-
velope to me asking for the
Beauty Is a Habit" pamphlet.
No expensive cosmetics to
buy to make you look prettier,
just good sound advice regard
ing cleanliness. Want to cool
off now that it's getting hot?
The booklet suggests you take
a tepid bath. It can keep you
comfortably cool for some five
or six hours. Want a beautiful
back and shoulders? Warm
Evening star., 1955-06-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Summertime Presents
Some Fashion Problems

ing fears were rampant. New
fur capelets. stoles. and little
fur boleros in all kinds of furs
and in a variety of colors
prove to be perfect wraps to
have along when dining in
air-conditioned restaurants. or
for that after-dark deck stroll
whether on a cruise down the
Potomac or in the Caribbean.
Styles in Norwegian blue fox.
sheared muskrat, mink, and
sable frame summer dress de-
colletes beautifully. They co.
ordinate well, too, with sum-
mer cottons. silks, and other
warm weather fabrics.
4 y 4
What silhouette are you
sponsoring for summer? A
shirtwaist style? Then your
fashion foundation for sum-
mer needs only the light un-
derllne of a bra and a two-way
stretch girdle or pantie girdle.
For the long slender tunic or
torso fashions outlining a high
bosom, slender waist-wear a
strapless bra -lette, fitting just
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BY ELEM

Designer Judy Bond con
siders a blouse's style of top
importance. Rightly so. For
she's one of the better known
experts on the subject of
blouses for women with or
without budget problems. She
manages to give a handmade
look to her designs that would
do credit to those a machine
never saw.
For summer she suggests
wearing cool-as-cucumher Get
tons, teaming a favorite blouse
with a matching skirt, and if
you're going to wear the mir
acle fabrics she says drip-dry
them rather than twist or
wiring them.
June, July and August are
the hot weather months.
Strangely enough this year
those months will find more
women taking white and pas
tel furs along with them as
part of their vacation ward
robes than ever before. The
days are gone when sun-fad-
Evening star., 1955-06-13
.B'nai Birth
Groups Plan
Session Here

District Commissioner Sam.
uel Spencer will extend greet
ings to delegates from six
States and the District of CO.
lumbia at the opening meeting
of the District 5 convention
of B'nai Birth at 8 pm. Satur-
day in the new ballroom of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The principal speaker at the
opening session will be John
Horwitz of Oklahoma City,
vice president of the B'nai
Birth Supreme Lodge. The
Women's Supreme Council will
be represented on the program
by its president, Mrs. Louis L.
Perlman of Chicago.
Six hundred delegates are
expected for the convention
which will continue through
Tuesday. June 81.
Separate business meetings
will be held by the men and
women's organizations. Both
groups. however, will attend a
luncheon Sunday featuring a
dramatic presentation of the
work of various B'nai Birth
departments and will attend a
musical comedy, The Case of
Nanny Shevitz," staged by the
Independence Chapter and
Lodge of Washington, Sunday
night. They also will hold a
joint banquet next Monday
night for the installation of
officers.
Mrs. Maurice Goldberg of
Clarksburg, Md, is president
of District S of B'nai Birth
Women and Louis Ossinsky,
sr., of Daytona Beach, Fla, is
president of the District 5
mems organization. Harry
Wender of Washington is pres
ident-elect of the latter group.
Edward Rosenblum is chair
man of the convention. Dis
trict S includes Maryland,
Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Delegates Return
From Convention

Mrs. Duane Richtmeyer,
Mrs. Hugh House. Mrs. Lau-
renee Rapee and Mrs. Albert
E. Marland have returned from
Atlantic City where they repre-
Sented the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Medical Society of the
District at the meeting of the
national auxiliary. The
women's group met during the
convention of the American
Medical Association.
Mrs. Edgar A. Quayle, a
former president of the Dis
trict Auxiliary, was elected q
vice president of the national
organization.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
In Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Colladay were among the
weekend arrivals at the Home
stead in Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Miss Punitz Morried

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius r. Pam
itz announced the marriage
yesterday of their daughter
Helen Sybil to Mr.. Jack A.
Peikin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Peikin.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

soapsuds and a brush are what
you need. It's daily scrubbing
that does the trick.
We think advice like ere
solve never to wear a pair of
white gloves twice without
washing Them" 'if sun glasses
or glasses are a part of your
outfit keep them clean, they'll
look better and you'll see bet
ter"-darn good advice that
every woman should follow. It's
eaSy-to-take advice, too, be-
cause it simply involves the
desire on your part to look and
be better groomed.
Won't Information?
Call ST. $4,000, ext 502,
between $50 and 400 pm.
for shopping information on
our featured fashions.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Washington, D. c., Monday June 49, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Attack Is
S. op News Story
Nations Newsmen Cost Votes
In Annual Associated Press Poll

the biological industry was ever
faced with"
3. Floods and hurricanes. Ten
deadly hurricanes whirled out Of
the tropical spawning grounds in
1855. taking hundreds Of lives In
the United States and Mexico
and causing damage up in the
hundreds Of millions. Hurricane
Diane In August induced floods
that took more than 200 lives in
Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Mas.
sachusetts and Rhode Island.
4. The Geneva Conference.
Held in July, the Meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
THE 10BEsT

1. The Presidents heart
attack.
2. Polio immunization
tests and disputes about
vaccine.
8. The Weather: Hurri-
canes. floods. tornadoes and
drought.
4. Big Four talks in Gen.
eva.
S. Princess Margaret Of
Britain gives up romance
with Capt. Peter Townsend.
6. Argentine revolts, Peron
ousted.
7. Malenkov resignation
and Soviet shakeup.
8. Gilbert Graham &C
cused of killing mother and
43 others with bomb in air.
liner.
o. Desegregation develop
ments.
10. Americans freed by
Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

the Summit" lifted hopes for an
end to the cold war, but in less
than four months the Russians
seemed intent on an even tougher
line. Abandoning their direct
pressure against the military al
liances constructed by the West.
Soviet leaders tried a new tack
by trying to swing all of Asia
and Africa to their side.
Romance Of Princess
5. The Princess Margaret
Peter Townsend romance. No ro-
nance In modern times was
built 80 high and crashed SO
hard. Britain's Princess ended
lit on October 81 with a 113-word
statement, ending all speculation
that she would marry the di-
vorced air hero Is years her
senior.
6. Argentine revolution. On
September 10. Juan Domingo
Peron, dictator for 10 years, fell.
There was great Joy in Argen1
tina. Peron fed and many civil
rights were returned to the
people.
7. Malenkov's resignation. He
resigned in February. The sur
prising reshuffle put Nikolai
Bulganin and Nikita Khrush-
chev in power. Smiles replaced
cold stares and frowns. The Iron
Curtain was lifted high enough
to permit an exchange of visits
of Russian farmers and techs
nicians to the United States and
visits to Russia by some Ameri-
cans. But it turned out to be
only a grief interlude.
Graham Bomb Staying
8. The Graham bomb-murder.
1t was one of history's most
shocking crimes. John Gilbert
Graham loaded q crude home
made bomb in his own mothers
suitcase just before she boarded
the Inflated airliner, November
/. All A aboard, his mother in
Guided, persisted. His motive for
the insane act, Graham said.
was to collect his mothers in
surance.
9 DeSegregation. The entire
South was in turmoil as high
courts applied more pressure in
1855 for equal rights to Negroes.
In many respects this was far
and away the biggest, most
significant story of the year.
10. Americans freed by China.
Heading the list were II United
States airmen, freed in August.
with new stories of brain wash
ing" to tell. Many Americans
still are held in Red China and
hope for them rises and falls
with the tides Of cold war.