davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-12

lcauehf M New Hamrshire
and University lane, after TAX.
ing d shortcut through i service
road.
rims Thxensh Field
Mi. vouch. who had stayed
behind to can police. said today
that as the chase was explained
| to him. the pursuers pulled az
beside the stolen car. and It.
driver jumped out and Faii
through q cleared fieid.
Richard ran after him.
AT this point Robert was
halted by an unidentified mar
who said he was from the tFBIs
and wanted TO know why all the
fooling around In cars was being
done.
where's the partyap he de.
Imanded.
William Gibson and John
Gabriel arrived 10 another car
q moment later and were also
halted BY the same man.
They heard i scream and saw
Richard stagger out of the dark
mess. clutchirg his stomach. He
fell IN the roadway.
Richard died shortly after
ward in Washington Sanitariuln,
Bangs on Door
While police and an an1bu-
lance rushed TO the staying scene,
Marcionette told police. ne ran
about 4 block to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bergling. o04
Anne street, Takofna Park.
Mrs. Bereling said today she
and her iS-year-cid daughter.
Judy, were watching teieyision
when they heard q banging on
the front door. Mr.. Berging was
asleep upstairs.
Mrs. Bergiing opened the door
to find q .wild-eyed" youth
standing on the front steps. she
said. His hair and clothing were
disheveled, she said. What looked
like blood To Mrs. Bergling was
on his neck near his right ear.
win you call 4 cab2" the
youth said. He didn't say
please" or speak loudly. accord
Ing to Mrs. Bergling. She said
she'd call him q cab. but refused
to let him come inside.
''That boy looks ike he's been
Ia trouble. " she told her daughter
She called the cab. which came
in q few minutes, and took him
away
Passes Staying Scene
The cab driver, william A.
Flagg, 54, Of $500 Westrnoreland
avenue. Takoma Park, said he
took the youth to the Lee House.
Fifteenth and Il streets NV. Mr..
FlagH's wife Geneva was in the
front seat with him.
The cab passed close to the
murder scene. and Mr.. Fslagg
quoted Marcionette as saying
Continued on Pase Az, Col. i
Evening star., 1955-11-12
FIRST-NAME BLUES
COMMON PROBLEM

WHATS IN a. NAME--Mos.
people dislike their first name. says
Charles Trocewell ia phiIoscphic vein,
but every name meons something to
the parents who bestowed il. II you
suffer from nome Illustration" see
This ond That" on poss IA.
RELIGIOUS TRAlLER-st. coIum-
bo's Episcopal Church building fund
has received pledges Of about 30 per
cent Of its sool. The church will soon
be able to stop using a troiler for
Sunday School closes. The story Of
the porish's space woes oppeors today
on poae A-o.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

ting DINNER as each day passes.
The Assembly suspended its
session almost at once in tribute
10 the French Presidents wife,
who died early this morning.
Members heard the speaker.
Pierre Schneiter, deliver a eu-
logy to Mrs. Rene Coty. It then
recessed to allow a committee
time TO make arrangements for
her funeral. There were no plans
to delay the scheduled vote.
Coupled with the govern
ment,s demand that the present
Assembly end January 2. there
by making the December cleo
tions mandatory, Is endorsement
Of the modified form of propor-
tional representation provided
by the present electoral law.
This law enables party lists get
ting more than half the votes
in any department county to
win all seats for the department
in the National Assembly.
Fourth Vote in Month !,
Mr.. Faure gave this system his
blessing after the Assembly had
rejected a proposal for electing
one deputy from each OF the
electoral districts that would
have been set up. as in Britain
and the United States.
With the deputies apparently
about to demand a system Of
pure proportional representation.
which Mr.. Faure called unac-
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Youth, II Admits Killing
Maryland U. Sophomore

A f7-year-old youth. arrested
as he hid IN 4 bed IN 4 Wash-
|tngton hotel. today admitted
|stabbing to death 4 Maryland
University student after stealing
his car, police reported.
Sure / did it. Takoma Park
Police Chief Samuel A. Foster
quoted him. $50 what2 What
are you going to do about it2r
The youth, who has d record
pf car theft and i1ousebreaking.
was trying to act big" 70 police.
Chief Foster said. He's seen
too many movies. 2
The victim OF the stahhi1g was
Richard e. Gibson, 20. s106 New
Hampshire avenue. Langley Park.
Police are holding Edward v.
Marcionette. Of RID .. Briggs
Chaney road, Falkland. Nd. q
fugitive from the Maryland
Training School. He Is charged
with murder.
$50 What coula / Das,
Chief Foster said tie youth
told him:
a was running through THE
field and / tfipped. This punk
catches I'D With me and szn1tt
on top Cf me. said 10 bin,
Look punk, II you don't let 30
III kill YOU
.'1e didn't let go SO what could
I do2 / killed him.
Police say they found In his
hotel room q bloody, two-edged
dagger they believe stolen in q
housebfeaking and 9 blood
srneared blue suit. Marcionette,
taken to District police head
quarters wearing q black leather
Jacket. screamed he'd kill q
photographer who took his pic
ture.
Climaxes Chase
The stabhing cliniaxed i chase,
Ihy car and foot. from the VIC
TINS apartment To the intersec-
tion cf University lane and New
Hampshire avenue.
Chief Foster said the youth had
asked, when taken 10 the line up
this morning:
ibid somebody die?"
"You guessed it." replied the
chief.
Can they send me to the chair
for 1t?
Maybe" said the chief.
.Well, / want it, the youth
said. They're not going to put
me in any jail for 50 Of. 20 years. Z
Two Broshers ia Room
"A roommate Cf the dead youth,
Stephen Vouch, IS. of Erie, Pa,
also q Maryland student. said ii
group Of friends were watching q
iight on teleyision when, about
l0.4O PM, they heard young
Gibson's car being started. They
could identity 1t BY the dis
tinctive sound OF It's dual ex-I
hausts, he said.
In the apartment were Rich-I
ards two brothers. Robert Glib
son, q former student at the
school, and william Gibson, Is,
visiting from the family home
in Leetonia, Ohio. A friend Of
Williams. John Gabriel, was
with him on the trip.
When the car started they
looked out the window and saw
it moving away.
Richard and Robert started D
chase In the iatter's car. They
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Mahan. the only French horse
In the Washington. ID. G., Inter-
national at Laurel yesterday. was
impounded today BY the Internal
Revenue Service.
Mahan is owned by Ralph b.
strassburger, internationally
Evening star., 1955-11-12

A.
--->---------.
q quiet week end at the White
House with members Of their
family. including their three
grandchildren. AS soon as they
arrive In Gettysburg Monday
Mrs. Eisenhower's hirthday--they
win attend q brief ceremonial
welcome In Lincoln Square.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said.
They then viii 60 on to their
farm where Mr.. Eisenhower will
continue his convalescence from
q heart attack he suffered in
Denver seven weeks ago.
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters
that next week will be fairly
light" so far as ofiicial business
Is concerned. He said, however.
that the President probably viii
have i few official visitors and
is likely to make several trips
downtown to the special office
which has been set aside for
him lin the post Office.
The following week. the Presi-
dent expects to hold meetings
of the Cabinet and the National
Security Council. probably at
Camp David. 4 mountain retreat
about Is miles from Gettysburg.
Those would be the first such
meetings the President has at
tended since he left Washington
last August IA on q vacation trip.
One-Hour Conference
Mr.. Haserty reported that the
President was feeling fine this
morning" He said he and Pres
identiaI Assistant Sherman
Adams conferred with Mr.. Eisen-
hover from 9 to 10 o'clock this
morning In the Presidents study
In the White House. The Pres
ident was dressed In gray slacks,
d light brown sport jacket. white
shirt and brown and white bow
tie. Mr.. Hagerty said.
Besides mapping tentative
plans for the drive "a Gettys~I
burg and ofdcial business and
conferences for the next week Or
two, the President also read some
confidential reports from Secre-.
tary Of State Dulles In Geneva
and several other State Depart
ment reports from various parts
of the world.
The only of1icial action today
was To make q recess appoint
ment promoting Mai. Cen.
Alonzo p. Fox to lieutenant geIl-,
eral. Gen. Fox Is the senior
military adviser to the Assistant
Secretary Of Defense In charge
Of international security. Mr..
Hagerty explained that the pros
motion was recommended by the
Defense Department and that
President Eisenhower approved
II and made the recess appoint
rnent until Congress returns in
January.
MAI. Gen. Howard M. Snyder,
the Presidents personal physi-
clan. will remain with Mr..
Eisenhower not only this week
end At the White House but also
at Gettysburg. On the advice
Of Or. Snyder and other doctors
who have attended him since
the heart attack, Mr.. Eisenhower
win not attend church services
tomorrow. Mr.. Hagerty re-
marked that he intends To-
make up for q lot Of lost time.
with his grandchildren and his
son and daughter -in-laW, Mai. !
and Mrs. John Eisenhower. DR..
Milton 8. Eisenhower, the Presi-
dents brother. also viii be atI
the White House this week end I
The invitation to attend a
welcoming ceremony at Gettys-
See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Foure Up for Vote Again
Today on Election Issue
Chances for French BoIIoting in December
Six Months E1rIy, Grow DINNER

PARIS Noy IL -Premier Edgar Faure went before the
French National Assembly today seeking his second vote OF
confidence in nine days the question Of early elections
Whatever the outcome the government seemed certain
be weakened by the vote And the chances for holding the
elections in Decembex months earappeared to be get
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l4-l5Lost, Found : A-s
Churches A-6-9 Obituary ---.B-l2
Classified abb io-Tv Alb
Comics ALB Real Estate B-l-l6
Editorial "A Society -----. BIS
EditI Articles A-ssports ---A-lo.l2
Have The Star Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diul Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-12
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK IL. - Following are the
sales tadd D0l, high, low. cloalnR price
and net ehnnne ef the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Office Sef Up
For President
InGefiysburg
He'll Go to Farm
Monday ond Begin
Light Work Schedule
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

President Eisenhower viii drive
to Gettysburg about noon Mon-
day and start to carry on some
Government business and hold
8 few conferences perhaps as
early as Tuesday at q new Of
flee in the post Office there. the
White House announced today.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover win precede the trip with.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Pictures and Story Of President Eisea-
howert Welcome Home. Page A-z4
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Plsiure o poge "a
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Tomorrow fair and continued mild. FuIl
report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-11-12

After his custer Mr.. Luz hur-
ried aboard the cruiser Tanlan-
dare. which like most units Of
The fieet was in the Rio de Ja-
See BRAZIL, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-12

SkLihtuI MORSE saiu ne DelleVes
Continued on Page AS, Col. |
Evening star., 1955-07-13

lment, but Chairman George,
Democrat Of Georgia, Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee said he does not expect any
formal disarmament plan to be
laid down as such. He said he
expects some progress. adding
that II believe there is a dis
position on the part of Russia
to do something"
A similar view was voiced by
Chairman Richards. Democrat.
of South Carolina of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, who
said in a separate interview
there is hope that there will
be concessions" by the Soviets
at Geneva. He said the free
world should not make any con-
cessions in principle at all" but
might make "any reasonable
concession" not. involving prin-
ciple.
Mr.. Richards said the White
House briefing surveyed the
field of hope as well as the pos
sibility of disillusionment," and
he added:
81 believe there is a possibility
Evening star., 1955-07-13
b the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota applauded today
as an honorable position" Pres
ident Eisenhower's reported as
surance he viii make no COM
mitments on Asia at the Geneva
Conference.
Senator Humphrey, a Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
member critical Of some admin
istration international policies,
said In an interview:
II don't want to see the Soviet
Union built up into the position
Of becoming a broker for Asian
countries. We should hold the
Soviets accountable for the vio-
lations Of the truces in Korea
and Wet Nam. which they par
ticipated in making.
But it would not be the hon.
orable thing for the Big Four
to reach any decision on Asia
In the absence of the Asians."
Dulles OF Today
Secretary of State Dulles,
meanwhile. arranged to take off
today with party of top ad-
visers for Paris, where he will
Evening star., 1955-07-13

that concessions might come out,
no matter what the propeilins
reasons for their CRussian) con.
Icessions."
White House conferees said
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed de-
termination to press the ques-
ton of free elections for peoples
in the Iron Curtain countries.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee arranged to hear
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin, behind closed
doors today on his resolution to
put the Senate on record In
favor of severing United States
diplomatic relations with Rus
sian-dominated governments in
Europe.
However. Democratic and Re-
publican leaders are backing q
rival resolution by Senator
Knowland. Republican of Cali
fornia. to express the hope Of the
Senate that oppressed peoples
all over the world viii gain their
freedom.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Collision interrupts
Couples Trip South

A husband and wife, bound
for Florida, had their trip inter-
ruped today by a collision at the
intersection Of Route / and
Shirley Highway. south Of the
Fourteenth Street Bridge.
Uninjured in an accident were
MFR. and Mrs. John ]. Marshall
of Lewisdale. Md.
Police said the Marshall car,
driven by Mr.. Marshall. and q
truck driven by Lewis South
worth, 81, Of Richmond. Va.
were In collision.
The Marshall car was whipped
around and down a slope Of the
highway and came to stop about
rs feet below the road.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Geneva. In them win be tran.
scripts Of all previous Big Four
meetings dealing with postwar
problems, copies OF treaties and
analyses Of East-West problems.
Then there are hundreds of
supersecret position papers" de-
failing planned American reac-
ton to every gambit the West
expects the Soviet to make at
Geneva.
The State Department secre-
tariat stores the material In
Army-style footlcckers simply
because the departments legal
size sheets Of paper At in nicely.
Many of the footIockers have
travelled often. but always under
heavy guard.
"If We lost them" one State
Department official said. athe
situation would be q little awk-
ward. !"
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Presidents Asion Stond
For Geneva | ToIks Hailed

help complete Western strategy
for dealing with Soviet leaders
in the Big Four summit talks
opening Monday.
Mr.. Dulles. due in Paris early
tomorrow afternoon, will meet
there with British Foreign Secre-
tary Harold Macmillan and
French Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay.
The three will devote Friday
to policy talks and on Saturday
will participate in a meeting OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Dulles expects to go on
to Geneva late Saturday. Mr..
Eisenhower, leaving Washington
Friday night after a Nation
wide radio and television broad
cast. is scheduled to reach Cen
eva Saturday night.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred with
congressional leaders yesterday
and repeatedly emphasized that
he considers the Geneva meeting
to be conference on European
problems and on such global
matters as arms reduction which
are of direct concern to the four
great powers.
Three members Of Congress
Evening star., 1955-07-13

who sat in on that hriefing re-
ported that Mr.. Eisenhower said
he viii not make any commit
ments on Asia. It Is generally
expected here that Soviet Pre-
miei Bulganin viii raise Far
Eastern questions at least to the
extent Of trying to get agree
Iment from the Western powers
to q later meeting with Red
China. Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.,
Dulles are not expected to agree
to q Red China conference.
Senator Jackson, Democrat Of
Washington, said he hopes there
has been no decision to bypass
all discussion of Asia at Geneva.
"The clear and present danger
to world peace is in the Far
East" he said. ut is in Asia
where we have the day-to-day
threat Of confiagratioin. The
Russians are involved there and
unless these issues are discussed,
there might be very little point
In holding the Geneva meeting" "
Senator H. Alexander Smith.
Republican of New Jersey. said
he interprets Mr.. Eisenhower's
position as one Of mot
talking behind the backs of the
Asian nations"
George Predicts Progress
Some Congress members said
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated he'll
bring up the issue of disarma-
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Top Documents
Going 10 Farley
By JAMES Z. ROPER

A diplomat traditionally is
supposed to carry his papers in
a brief case. But Secretary Of
State Dulles is taking IL foot
lockers Of documents 70 the
Geneva Big -Four confernsce.
The equivalent Of one of the
small trunks full OF documents
was loaded aboard a Military Air
Transport Service plane which is
taking Mr.. Dulles toward Europe
tonight.
He confers with allied leaders
in Paris on Friday and Saturday
and then goes to Geneva for the
chiefs-of-state meeting starting
there Monday.
Before then II steel footlock-
ers crammed with official State
Department papers viii be flown
secretly from Washington to
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Photographers to Meet

The Virginia Professional Pho
tographers' Association will hold
its annual meeting at Old Point
Comfort, Va, Sunday through
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

A wins-dins Of q speeiaI Penney buy ;.
planned to freshen up your summer
wardrobe before the season hits its torrid
peak. Each of these blends is light and
cool -. and contains Dacron for better
summer grooming, as well as superior
wear. And they're all handsomely, dura-
bly, and comfortably tailored in Penneys
own 2-button Drake model /. with long,
slim lapels, three patch pockets and a
rear center vent. Choose from a smart
range of colors, including charcoal and
dress blues. Sizes IS to A.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

THE EVENING STAR Ali
Washington, d. c. 80
WEDNESDAY, July Is. la8B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
CONGO Bdrs
Mrs. r. S. E.. Upper Marlboro

Mrs. r. S. E.. Upper Marlboro
The following recipe for
Congo Bars was requested by
Mrs. H. s., Falls Church. ]
hope it is the one she is looking
for. II not. they are very de-
licious. and would be worth try
ing.
Congo Bars-TWo and three
quarters cups sifted flour, az
teaspoons baking powder, "a
teaspoon salt. ~ cup shorten
ing. 2 cups brown sugar
(packed). 9 eggs, / cup broken
nut meats, l 7-ounce package
chocolate chips. Mix and sift
-four. baking powder and salt.
Melt shortening and add brown
sugar. Stir until well blended.
Allow to cool slightly. Add eggs
one at a time, beating well
after each addition Add dry
ingredients, then broken nut
meats and chocolate.
Bake in 350-degree oven for
80 minutes. They will be soft
when removed from the oven,
but viii get firm. Don't over
cook. Cut into squares while
still warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Bloomer Pattern?

Miss B. H. A., Bethesda
I would very much like to
make . pair of ladies bloom
ers of the horse and buggy
days. Has anyone got such a
pattern in her archives which
she would be willing to lend
me. or can someone tell me
where such q pattern might be
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

really ct my wits end ON this
problem. but / would % any
thing not TO have her grow
up with this. Could any Of the
readers please suggest ways
l could help her outgrow this?
Thank you for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Poem7
Miss C. M, Arlington

Miss c. NJ, Arlington
I know just part Of q poem.
and since I thought of it q
couple of weeks ago, 1t has
been teasing me to death! I
wonder II some reader could
tell me who wrote it and send
in the rest of the words. It
would certainly ease my mind.
Here is what I remember:
Moon in heavens gardens. among the
clouds that wander.
Crescent Moon so young to see,
above the April ways.
Whiten. bloom not yet. not vet, within
the twilight yonder;
All my spinning Is not done for all
the lettering days.
Oh, my heart has two wild wings that
ever would be flying!
Oh, my hearts q meadow lark that
ever would be free.
I can't remember the rest
Of this, and I'm not even sure
If this is the beginning or end
Of this poem. Can someone
help me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

lowered hedge We have In our
yard for fear of being stung.
] have told her time and
again that II you don't bother
the bees, they win not bother
you, but II one even flies near
her she starts screaming. I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

could come from. But 1t Is 20
bad that when we walk out In
the country she Is afraid to 60
OF beaten pathways or roads
for fear she viii step on q
bee or . bees nest. She won't
go near flower gardens or a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Putch TublecIoth?

Mrs. J. H. H., Washington
The first time l used my
white plastic card table cover,
someone burned several holes
in it with their, cigarette. Is
there any way to mend or cover
those holes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Bee Fright?

Mrs. r. M. Washington
I have sort of q strange
problem, and I do so hope
some Of the readers can help
me with it. My 7-year-old
girl has a terrible fear of bees,
and I would like to have her
overcome this. She Is q very
active child. and has no fear
at all Of anything else. but she
is terrified of all kinds Of bees
and wasps. AS far as I know
she has never been stung by
one. or had any unpleasant ex-
perience with bees. so I don't
understand where this fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Polish Pine?
Mrs. A. r.. Washington

- ~H's " ~S'~''eSeN"
What do the readers use to
polish knotty pine Laneling?
My dining room walls are
paneled with this and they do
need polishing badly. I would
appreciate hearing what other
readers use for this.
Also, what is the best way
to get red wine out of q table,
cloth? It doesn't seem to come
out with regular washing.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
AUToMosILEs FOR SAILS

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