davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
~ the Associated Press

The United States has quietly
settled its latest diplomatic dis
pute with Russia over three
American Army officers expelled
from the Soviet Union.
The State Department, appar-
emily TO keep the incident from
disturbing prospects for the Big
Four summit conference. has ac-
cepted Russia's right to order
the three embassy aides out of
the country.
Three requirements, all assist
ant Army attaches. will be
named, however, with the ex-
pectation Russia will agree to
accredit them for the American
Embassy in Moscow.
The whole incident and its
aftermath has been handled
without publicity, obviously in
an effort to keep the affair from
mushrooming into a major dis
agreement at this time. The
Evening star., 1955-07-09

departments such as the postal
and telephone systems.
In the overnight debate Just
before the vote, Mr.. Faure de-
clared that France Is CONDUCTING
an experiment in Tunisia and
must put aside an inferiority
complex"
I'm appearing to doubt others
too much, we would appear to
doubt ourselves" he said.
Mr.. Faure carefully avoided
mention of troubled conditions
in neighboring Algeria and Mo-
rocco where terrorist activities
continue.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

arrangements for the safety Of
the statesmen.
President Eisenhower's villa al
Creux-de-G -Genthod. S miles north
of the city center, was taken over
Thursday from its owner, a Swiss
industrialiSt.
British officials took over LIE
Reposoir as the conference resi-
dence of Prime Minister Eden.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
.ENDURABLE PEACE
is HOOVER'S HOPE
FOR GENEVA TALKS

NEW YORK R.-Former
President Hoover says he
does not expect the Big Four
Conference In Geneva to
produce "a lasting peace"
but I'VE might get what we
can call an endurable peace
for years to come"
That's the most we can
hope for" he added yester-
day as he boarded a plane
for San Francisco and a
months vacation on the
West Coast.
Mr.. Hoover said "a very,
very able group of men is
representing the United
States" at the Geneva Con-
ference scheduled for July 18.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

The cocktail party at the
Greek Embassy last night was
a riple-barreled affair.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Melas wanted to say good-by
to some of their friends before
leaving for Athens for the
summer. At the same time
they wanted to introduce to
members of the Washington
press corps their new press
attache. Mr.. John Tzounis.
Ambassador Melas also chose
this occasion to present a deco
ration to Mr.. Andrew D.
Vozeolas, conferred by King
Paul of Greece.
And who should be on hand
to witness the ceremony? Mr..
Vozeolas' wife-the noted ac-
Evening star., 1955-07-09
.Weddinq
IsPukistun
Surprise
BY SELwA ROOSEVELT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon really got a surprise
last night.
They, along with several
hundred members of Wash
ington's society, had been
speculating for weeks about
the intriguing invitation sent
out by Pakistan's Ambassador
Amjad Ali which read THE
occasion-a surprise"
What was It?
A full-fledged Rakistani
wedding, as exotic and color
full as a tale from the Arabian
Nights.
The bridegroom was Am
bassador Ali's brother, Syed
Babar Ali, and his bride was
Miss Perwin Ahsan.
The minute guests entered
the handsome S street En-
bassy, they realized something
glamorous was afoot.
Lavish, nnulticolored bro
cades were draped over the
bannisters of the stairs lead
ing to the drawing room. At
the top Of the stairs guests
received little perfumed sticks,
while the Ambassadors
daughter, Talat, sprinkled
each new arrival with rose
water.
Displayed in a small draw
ing room were the brides
trousseau, gifts of silver and
jewels.
Display Of Jewels
Imagine. If you can, a table
covered with enough jewels to
fill a window Of Tiffany's. In
one case a matching necklace,
bracelet and earrings sparkled
with emeralds, diamonds and
pearls. Nearby were another
necklace of diamonds with a
large emerald pendant plus
earrings: at least eight extra
pairs Of earrings set with
rubies. more diamonds and
emeralds;. another necklace
and earring ensemble studded
with rubies-all these and
more, plus saris of every hue,
trimmed with gold and silver,
were presented to the bride by
her husband and her own
family.
After viewing this splendor
guests dined on curry and rice
topped with champagne before
witnessing the wedding.
With the eclat of a profess
sional Snowman Ambassador
Ali enceed the proceedings,
explaining the various rituals.
When the Nixons, the Nell
son Rockefellers, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell
AND other dignitaries had
taken their seats in the draw
ing room the bridegroom en-
tered-yesplendent in a gold
brocade tunic over his white
trousers. The huge diamond
brooch on his jewel-studded
turbap was a family heirloom.
Gown Of Red and Gold
Blu; when the bride entered
tfere were audible gasps. A
real beauty, she wore q sari
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Reds Accused
OF 'Fast0ne on
Turncoat GIs

HONG KONG. July 0 (R.-
Hong Kong authorities toda,
accused Chinese Communist Of.
hcials Of attempting to pun Z
fast one In demanding transit
permits for three turncoat Amer.
leans who want to leave Red
China.
Announcing that such permit.
had not and would not be Is.
sued, a government spokesman
said the unexpected demand
undoubtedly was a propaganda
move" aimed at pressurine
United States and British au-
tharities into allowing the men
Ito enter Hong Kong legally.
A government statement is.
sued shortly afterward said the
Bl litish charge d'affaires in Pei
ping had been authorized to in
form the Chinese Red Cross So.
ciety that the men would be
admitted to Hong Kong.
Same Status as Refugees
This was interpreted as mean.
ing that they would be allowed
to enter as undocumented aliens
the status of most European
refugees returning from Red
China. There was no indication
whether this would satisfy Pei
ping authorities.
The announcement said the
formal authorization for their
entry had not previously been
given because of the necessity
for consultations with authorities
in London and Washington"
AS undocumented aliens, they
would be turned over immedi-
ately to American authorities
here. British sources said the
Hong Kong governments posi-
ton has been to make certain
that the men would not be left
on its hands through some dodge
that would prevent them being
handed over directly to United
States officials.
The Government spokesman
earlier explained that the pos
session of transit permits would
enable the men to stay in Hong
Kong until they could arrange
their. own transportation and
would permit them to try for
entry into some other country
than the United States.
Departure Postponed
The three men-Korean war
prisoners who first chose to re-
main in Red China and later
changed their minds-had been
scheduled to cross the Hong Kong
border into British territory to-
day. But Peiping radio an
|nounced last night that their
departure had been postponed.
The broadcast blamed the
change Of plans on the failure
|of British authorities to supply
the permits. The men repeatedly
are now in Canton. awaiting
final arrangements for their de-
|parture from Red China. Pei
ping has identified them as Lewis
w. Griggs, Jacksonville. Tex:
o. G. Bell. Olympia, WASH. and
William A. Cowart, Dalton, Ga.
Peiping radio made no men
ton of a new departure date.
But British police officials main
tanned a watch at the Shumchun
River frontier, 80 miles north of
Honk Kong. in case the men
should arrive there without fur
ther notice. Border officials
said they were not on this after
moons train from Canton.
Private sources said the Com
munists apparently are making a
final effort to use the men for
propaganda purposes before they
cross into the free world.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
INehru and Eden
Discuss Reds

LONDON. July 9 (P.-Diplo-
matte informants said Indian
Prime Minister Nehru told Brit
ish Prime Minister Eden today
the Russians at Geneva will call
for early high level talks on the
Far East with Red China pres
ent and Nationalist China
barred.
Sir Anthony conferred last
might and again today with Mr..
Nehru at the formers country
home outside London.
The informants said Mr..
lNehru. who has just visited in
the Soviet Union, told Sir An
thony that Soviet Premier Bull
ganin intends to raise Far East
ern issues at the summit con-
ference. including Red China s
representation in the United
Nations.
Diplomatic informants gave
this account:
Sir Anthony and Mr.. Nehru
agreed to continue their behind
the-scenes efforts to set up di-
rect alks between Communist
China and the United States on
a Far Eastern settlement.
The two statesmen. f1anked
bv top advisers, also considered
the prospects Of establishing
broader East-West negotiating
machinery to deal with the For
mosa disputes and other Asian
trouble spots.
The two met with their aides
at the British Prime Minister'S
country residence, Chequers. Mr..
Nehru is on q 36-hour visit to-
Lcndon at Sir Anthony's invita- :
ton. The Indian Premier is on
the final lap of a five-week swing
through Asia and Europe.
A communique afterward said
they were Joined by Mrs. vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, sister Of the
Indian Prime Minister and her
country's high commissioner in
London: v. x. Krishna Menon,
Mr.. Nehru's foreign policy ad-
wiser; Sir N. 'R. Pillai. Indian
Secretary Of External Affairs:
British Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan. Lord Home, the Com
monwealth Secretary, and NAL
colin Macdonald, newly named
British high commissioner to
Innia.
"The discussions covered a.
wide field of topics of common
interest. including the situation
In the Far East and the impend-
ing four power conference at
Geneva, the communique said.
The two Prime Ministers and
their colleagues were particular
iy glad Of the opportunity Of
meeting ut this time"
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Miss Yount
Is Honored

Miss Peggy Yount was hon.
ored at a kitchen shower yes
terday given by Mrs. Evan
Fnuseman and Mrs. Bertram
Hayfnrd.
Miss Yount is the daughter
OF Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul
+. Yount and or the 21st will
become the bride of 1t. vii.
Eem Robinson.
The party yesterday took
place at Mrs. Hayford's resi-
dence at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

fans who want real fill-in on their
favorite game turn first to "The Base
ball Beat"
For AN-stor Sports coveroee, reod Burton
Howkins and follow your fovoite game in
The stor Sports Poees.
Have The Star home delivered
daily and Sunday for only sI.7S a Month.
Call STeriine 5000
Evening star., 1955-07-09

French Premier Edgar Faure
will live at Villa Prevorzier near
Versoix.
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov will live in his delega-
tion's headquarters opposite the
Palace of Nations. Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin will be at
an adjoining villa known as La
Pastorale.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

CONFERENCE LAYOUT-Map shows the locations
of the meeting place and where the chiefs of states
will live during the conference. Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin will stay in villa few hundred
yards from the conference site British Prime Min
lister Edens residence will be at Pregny while Presi
dent Eisenhower will stay miles north of Geneva.
French Premier Faure will live at villa near Yer
Soix-AP Wrephoto.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Burton Hawkins

Is The Stars 'Mr. Base
ball" From spring train
ing through to the Series,
he gives you the locker
room viewpoint on dia-
mond doings. Baseball
The echo., 1955-03-01
II. B. "A. Pledge
Campaign Gaining
Momentum

Dear Presidents:
In checking over our Campaign
file we find that some of you have
not as yet made pledge and some
who have made a pledge have not
added a single member on said
pledge.
If each president were to add at
least one member on his pledge this
would make us know they were try
ing to get the number of members
pledged.
Some of the presidents pledged .
certain number of members and
they have gone beyond the pledge
made. Some have gone more than
halfway in getting their number
Some have almost doubled their
pledge: What have you done?
The Convention is not too far a
way, and in this annual meeting
everybody will know who is who.
Will you be in the lineup os one OF
those presidents who has forgotten
his pledge or as one who fell by the
wayside?
Some of the presidents realize the
fact that there will be some pref
dents who will not come up with
their pledge; therefore, they are Go.-
ting their pledge and then some in
ordr to help bring up the de'.aaue-'
presidents.
It does seem that a pr"~'6'r' wi
be able to add at least ONT ~o~'~Nef
ard vet, o.r afroid ye HG' '~l'n
numba~ Who win nc. he alive e ~
20. araU rot coll -hoi' 1a~ro- '''
thew VIII let ,cu kncy, WHO hey ar
when the general ro.l is called
The echo., 1955-03-01

10. Mary Terrell, No. 45O, Mrs
Annie Backstron, president Philadel-
phia.
20. Tom Gray, No. 1876, Mr.. VIM
Kinslow, president, Waynesboro.
81. frankie l.. Castor, No. ~,
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, president, Ell
lisville.
%. Bessie Johnson, No. 222, Mr.,
A. ]. Woodland, president, Shubuta.
%. Gertrude Polk. No. 23, MT.
Preston Roberts, president, Bassfield.
"a. w. c. Mcleod, No. 81, Mr.. N.
H. Barnes, president, Bassfield.
25. Augusta Baldwin, No. 299, Mr.
George W. Robertson, president, Ma
con.
26. Mr.. C. B. Arlington, No. 81,
Mr.. Will Murry, president, Laurel.
27. Rosie jefferson, No. 373, Mr,
Aaron Trotter, president, Picayune.
%. Berthe Holloway, No. 81, Mr..
John H. Holloway, president, DeSoto.
30. Marget Allen, No. SO, Mr..
Shellie Perkins, President, Shuqua-
lax.
80. Clara Chapel, No. 2O4, MIR.
Ben Phillips, president, Meridian.
81. Cleveland Dickey, No. 174,
Mr.. C. L. Hall, president, Virgins.
The echo., 1955-03-01

ian, Mississippi were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith
Mrs. Maudie Lee Crosby was found
dead in her bed Sunday morning,
February 6, 1855. Funeral services
were held at Brown Funeral Home.
She was laid to rest in Curry Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams of De
troit, Mich, were in the city recently
to attend The funeral of Mrs. Crosby.
Rev. E. D. Barnes, pastor of St
Elmo Baptist Church, has returned
from few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson are the
proud parents of baby daughter
whom they have named Juanita.
Mr.. and Mrs Lige Davis and fam
lily Of Youngstown, Ohio visited in
the home Of Mr.. Davis's sister, Mrs.
Ceasar Parker and his aunt, Mrs. Ida
Husband, Thursday.
Ms VIOLA McLendon is home after
undergoing surgery at the Jon els
County hospital.
The echo., 1955-03-01
Tentative Death List
For March Board. 1855

The following is tentative death
list of the claims that will be paid
in the March Board, Tuesday. March
IS, 1855.
/. Roosevelt Larkin, Sr. No. 12i,
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, president, Me
ridian.
2. Cardell Williams, No. 337,
Prof. A. C. Drummond, president,
Newton.
3. Ida V. Thornton, No. 81, Mr.
John Henry Brown, president, Toom-
suba
4. Mary Ida Boston, No. so, Mr.
Cleveland Cole, president, Meridian.
5. Virginia Williams, No. 254,
Rev. James Patrick, president, Hat
tiesburg.
6. Vennie McGrue, No. 355, Mr.
Aaron Smith, president, State Line.
7. John Green, No. 2lO, Mr.. Luke
Hodges, president, Quitman.
8. John Pickens, No. At, Rev. C.
- Jackson, president, Meridian.
y Mandy McLendon, No. 95,
Mrs Annie Rogers, president, Langs-
dale.
TO- Ada McWilliams, No. 1885, Mr..
Marshall Clark, president, Daleville.
H. Christine Lucas, No. 1876, Rev.
G. M. Sanders, president, Stafford
Springs.
IL Rachel Lacey, No. 23l, Mr..
Jox Knox, president, Hattiesburg.
Is. Josephine Gully, No. SO, Mr..
Sheilie Perkin, President, Shuoua
lax
IA. Annie Williams, No. 1913, Rev
E. D. williams, president, Bond
Is. Cornelius Steward Nc. 50, Mr.
Cleveland Cole, president. Meridian
IL Lucille Knox No. 2S2, Mr.
Edward Boles, president, Hatsiea
burg.
II. x. C. Crosley, no. 76, Rev
HanGy Keyes, president, Laurel
IS. Ellen Watson. No. 304. Mrs
Ul1en Barnes, president, TayloIs
vile
The echo., 1955-03-01
Badges for Presidents
Who Make Round
Report

IN the Marcn boDaru eacn presl-
dent who makes a round report viii
be given a badge to that effect and
that president who fails to come up
with a report in full will be given
I'd badge signifying that his report
is deficient. Presidents, please try
10 make a round report for all Of
the members of your lodge. It can
BE- done and in the March Board
when the roll is called we want to
see how many presidents can answer
round.
The echo., 1955-03-01
Separation

In the Convention we are going to
have three lineups. One for presi-
dents who got their pledges in toto
or in full, one for presidents who
started, but fell by the wayside and
one for presidents who were not able
to add a single member. In which
one of these categories are you go
ing to be? The nice part about the
lineup is that you will place your
self in a category. Which shall it
le2
The echo., 1955-03-01
Report Blanks To Be
Written in Ink or
Indelible Pencil

If the secretary of the lodge will
make out the report blank with ink
it will be much better to read in the
Office. So often the secretary or
president uses a light pencil and it
is hard to read when we begin
checking the report
If the reports are written in ink
or indelible pencil it will assist in
expediting the business in that par
ticular Board.
The echo., 1955-03-01
double o. l,oiLing

TO f3llowino presidents n c o
pledges in tie 1000 membership
lc Cunpl sn ard have not only
often the nnnbe, pledged hut
have dpu led ard tripled tacn'
ledge
Nus. reuie Tou1'-ra~ No n, Ellis
lie. NJ IS, 3sippi, doubled
Mr.. Asron Trotte, Nc 273, Plea
une, III s.seiopi, doubled.
NJ IN I1oTnnis, No. So I.u G
aai Mississippi has moya than til
lied his ,ledea. His r'2dee was SIX.
however ne has added nlnetesn
members.
The echo., 1955-03-01
Meridian. Mississippi

Dear Miss Larkin.
The 1855 March of Dimes ended
January 81. Whatever success your
National Foundation attained was
due, in large measure, to tte gener-
Gus support given to the National
Foundation by news media through
out the nation
want you to know that 7 have q
feeling Of personal gratitude FOR your
continued cooperation and help in
the fight to win victory over a vic
lous disease which cripples children
and adults. We may stand on .e
threshold of eventual victory yer
crippling attacks of polio You and
your associates have rad an inn
ant role in the progress made tow
ards removal of polio as a threat to
! the security Of men all over the
world
Please extend to all the members
Of your staff the heartfelt expression
of thanks, which 1 bespeaa t-r the
National Foundation. for their part
in helping to give wide d.ssamIra-
ton to the appeal for funds IN the
1855 March of Dimes.
Wishing you continued 5000 for
tune throughout 1858 l am
The echo., 1955-03-01
r7---~-.--- E--tvr3sS
PIE. liAS MI @H

Dear Miss Larl IL: This cores %
i~tor~7 vou hat ny son AIr Detro
Holloway pasitd ~ local hoseIai,
after . len ''v i,l1ess.
Iohn r Holloway, Pres 3cI:.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

tract when it is signed. it is not
apt to get into the deal later.
"Of course" he added! you
can always ask for things" but
after a contract is signed. your
asking has no power behind it.
Among the many details you
should have in contract, Fried
man cited mortgage terms, such
as right to pay off a mortgage
ahead of time, grace clauses
to allow enough time to pay in
terest and taxes before a loan
may be called, cancellation of
leases and who should pay for
any compensation involved to get
tenants out.
Court Case Cited
Getting actual possession of
house can be another problem
that should be foreseen in your
Evening star., 1955-05-21

contract. You may be buying the
property. but can you move in?
Friedman recited a court case
in which the man who sold his
house refused to get out until
after title had closed. The man
who was buying the house in
sisted that the seller should be
out before title closing. The
court held that the man selling
the house could stay there until
the price had been paid and
that the man buying the house
could not break his contract
merely on the possibility that
the seller might break his word
about getting out.
If more than 1000 lawyers
can worry about such things,
home buyers and home sellers
should read and understand
what they sign.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
By DAVID G. BAREUTHER

Here's luck and happiness in
your home" said a guest at a
housewarming party as ne
hoisted a cocktail glass. May
your floors never squeak and
your roof never leak"
Assembled neighbors and
friends of the family ioined in
the toast. But the moment they
took the first sip of their cock
tails, the house no longer be-
longed to the host.
There was a clause in his deed
specifying that If this property
ever should be used for the man.
ufacture. sale of consumption of
Intoxicating liquor. the title to
said premises shall Immediately
and without notice or demand
revert to the seller"
That's about the quickest way
to drink yourself out of house
and home that we ever heard Of.
The story was told by George
r. Anderson of the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards.
That's a vicious condition in a
deed" he explained. "and buy
ers should be on the lookout
against it,"
Steps in Buying
When you buy real estate, 1t
is not like buying groceries, or
even an automobile. Lawyers
say that no one actually owns
land. What you own is a title to
a piece of land together with
whatever may be on that land.
This right is contained in deed.
And there are two main steps
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Home Buyers Are Wiser
To Be Wary on Contract

in buying real estate, One is the
signing of a binding legal con-
tract to buy it. The next is the
actual taking of title. These two
steps may be separated by a
month or more in order to get
all legal details worked out to
make a foolproof transaction.
Apparently our cocktail serv-
ing home buyer had never read
the deed to his property. Most
certainly that anti-drinking
clause or restrictive covenant"
as lawyers call it, was not men,
toned in the contract of sale, or
the buyer might not have signed
it. Furthermo ore, If he had
noticed that clause in the deed,
he could have gotten out of any
contract which had not men
toned such a restriction.
Symposium Held
Thefe are a I0t OF plt1allS IN
real estate contracts of sale. You
are not the only person who may
be baff1ed by them. More than
1000 lawyers. specializing in
real estate, recently pondered
these technicalities at a SYM
postum for attorneys in New
York's Town Hall.
An expert, Milton r. Fried
man, read a thesis devoted to the
troubles people get into by sign
ing contracts hastily He en-
phasized the Importance of hav-
ing every pertinent detail men,
toned in the contract.
"A Contract of sale" he said,
sis a rather final instrument.
If something is not in the con-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
APIS. uhFuRh.-vA. tcsn,.

500 SOUTH COURT HOUSE RD.
Apt. No. Three bedrms.; S132.50.
Apt. No. 6[[Tvo bsdrms, sl2o 20
Apt. No. 7-One bedrm.; 500.
Near Pentagon, shopping and trans
portation: avail. immed.
zoos N. FAIRFAX DRIVE
Apt. No. 204-One bedrm.: S92.50.
Apt. No. 303-One bedrm.; S92.50.
Apt No. 304-One bedrm.: $50.
Near Pentagon. shopping and trans
portation: avail. immed.
Call BETHEL. DI. 7-3100
Evening star., 1955-02-27
8400 Greenwood Ave.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
NEWLY DECORATED

? rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath.
heat and hot water furnished; con-
venient to shopping areas and bus;
rents sos and $40. To inspect, see
manager, Mr.. Soper, basement, s407
Greenwood ave Phone JU. 9-3i51.
B. F. SAUL CO.
qo5 18th st. NV. MA. S-2100