davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

AZ the home Of Mrs. I.amay
Sloane. A0iS Third Az :. The
gala affair was given by members
Of the Primaries club, OF which
she rs a member.
As the evening progressed the
group enjoyed singing, dancing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

honorer,
Mrs Simms received many
beautiful gifts,
Mrs Simms viii be leaving
soon for Milwaukee, Wis. to visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Mrs. Enmo SimmS Honored
A. Going Awuy porty

Mrs. Emma Simms, asa Hum
boldt Az, ~ was the honorrc at
surprise birthday and going
away party on Friday evening,
April is, held In the uImpus room
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

her daughter Mrs. Eulah Wal
dron.
-
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
USE WANT Ans
THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

READ THE WANT ADs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

WHO ME7-RoY campGnsl.
10 sits q, the plate with thGt
who neF look otter umpire
Jocko Conlon called him out
on strikes during the Dodgers
Jersey City debut asains, the
Cardinals, tNswsprsss Photol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Cheering Notes
From Desert Crossers

Mrs. b. j. s., washington
Having just returned from a
solo trip on which l clicked
5000 miles in the west and
which 1 enjoyed thoroughly, I
was a bit surprised at the al
most frightening tone of C. K. S
advice to Mrs. NIX. of Belts
vile regarding her proposed
trip to Los Angeles.
If one attacks the desert
with the proper preparation
and expecting to get the full
est enjoyment possible from its
stark beauty, there is nothing
to fear. ] would follow the
Appalachians south to Mem
phis because it is the most
interesting route. then turn
ing west to Oklahoma City and
route Sc to California. l would
not suggest a more southerly
route than IS because the
towns are farther apart and
there are no points of inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

a recipe from a CO short
ening can for Miracle
Brownies" Somehow l lost
the recipe and l cannot find
one exactly the same. I
wrote to the company and
they sent a Brownie recipe but
unfortunately it is not the
same either.
believe seven tablespoons
of cocoa were called for and
only one egg. They were de-
licious. not too chevy and no
crust on top.
Many thanks to Clearing
House for all the valuable hints
and recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the desert many times each
year and they advised us to go
to Vas Vegas to cross, not to
Needles as planned. Thanks to
their advice the desert crossing
was delightful.
If Mrs. M. K. desires more
information. I shall be glad to
answer other questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Even Manufacturer
Hasn't Helped

Mrs. D. L. S.. Washington
Perhaps some kind Clearing
House reader can help me.
A few years ago l clipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

est or scenery. If desired. at
Flagstaff one could go south
via routes alternate 80, II, 60
and the Joshua Tree National
Monument to Los Angeles. The
mileage is about the same and
there are more towns. Either
of these routes are federal
highways in good repair and
easy to drive.
1t was surprising to see U. S.
so as a suggested route. Easy
to drive it is, but very monot-
onous, has few towns, and to
reach it from the east one
must take an indirect route
and cross much dull territory.
l quite agree with the adj
visibility of checking gas and
water, oil and tire pressure
before entering desert areas.
But this should be standard
operating procedure anyway.
Always travel with full tank
of gas. Stop to fill it when it
gets "a or more empty. This
means you have driven about
125 miles and could use 10
or 20 minute break. So could
the car. Besides, it is often
farther TO the next town than
1t looks on the map. would
advise staying off the road be-
tween l and 4 pm. in summer
as it is the hottest time of day
and hard on both car and
driver. If you must drive then.
check your tires every half
hour or so to see that they
don't get too hot. If they do,
stop for a half hour to allow
them to cool. The greatest
casualties of the desert are
tires which blew because they
got too hot. If possible, plan
your driving so that you will
be in some interesting spot
and will have sightseeing or
something to do during those
hours. The most rewarding
time Of day to drive through
the desert. even though you
will be driving into the sun,
is between 4 pm. and sun
down.
Don't drive straight through.
Plan on doing some sightSee-
ing. and have a good trip.
Mrs. H. H. NJ, Washington
For Mrs. M. K. of Beltsville
who is driving to Los Angeles
and asked about the desert.
We used Route sc to King
man, then SO and 446 to Las
Vegas, 81 and 446 to BarstoW
and again Sc to Los Angeles.
We left Las Vegas at 5 am.
on a June day and crossed the
desert with no trouble. We
were we'll prepared with water,
oil and gas but needed no ex-
tras at all. The trip was de-
lightful and we went from Las
Vegas to Barstow in excellent
time.
We had been told of the hor-
rors of the desert crossing and
found nothing to alarm us.
We made friends in Grand
Canyon with people who cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Shop Monday Downtown $50 Am. 10 8 pm.
Use our convenient hour phone order Service dial District 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

l3 through q, visit our ChlIdrens and Boys
Departments in the Down Stors Store and
Bethesda Budget Store and ask soes person
for an entry cord, fill it out and drop it in the
prize box
dolly prize drawings: August Is through 23
ChiIdren's Dept-788 Ioyette kit.
Boys Dept-8O0 in E-Z merchandise.
grand prize drowins: Thursday August %
ChiIdren's oept-25oo Ioyette kit.
Boys Dept Is 90 toy locomotive.
A. Boys combed cotton briefs and athletic
shirts, shrink resistont, reinforced Sizes s
and 8, and II to l8---------59e and 69e
B. Boys winter weight shirts and midthioh
shorts OF cotton knit; to 8--eoeh 75e
c. Cotton knit ski pojomos with print collar
and cuffs Sizes to l6------2.o
D. lnfonts' heavy weight sleeper with e-z grip
feet, assorted prints; months, ! and ! v
Feo's ---------------Z.69
{. Girls winter weight vests and ponties Of
sturdy cotton knit
Vest sizes TO 7, to l4-----75e and CSC
Ponties, 2 TO 7, to l4------65e and 75e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BESTF0RM

For the slim. trim figure line wear the tor
seette thot's cosy to get into :. it hooks
down the front. And it's made Of alternating
panels Of cotton and acetate elastic to nip you
in at the right places and spiral boned to hold
you there. The embroidered nyIon cups are
underwired and portolIy foam lined Gorters
ottoched. A 32-36, B 32-40, c 32-42.
Down Stors Store, Corsets and Bros
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Soviet Sets Up Committee
ToCheck Security Organs

MOSCOW, April "a tP).-
Russia's security organs have
been placed under the scrutiny
of a special watchdog commit
tee. Agencies whose activities
will be checked by the new group
include the MVD. the Soviet
secret police ORGANIZATION.
The committee was estab-
lished by the presidium of the
Supreme Soviet at a meeting
April 7. 1t was announced in
the Bulletin of the Supreme
Soviet. which reports govern
ment actions officially.
The function of the new or
eanization is not to correct past
mistakes, but to prevent their
Recurrence. Communist Party
Chleg Nikita Khrushchev called
for such steps at the 10th con-
gresS of the Communist Party in
February.
The committee is set up as a
special division in the chief
prosecutor Office with the
power to inspect and supervise
the work of state security or
cans, criminal and civil courts
and prisons
The official bulletins an
nolncement OF the establishment
of the committee came "a hours
after the leading Soviet law
journal accused the late Andrei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

Y. Vishinsky of perverting jus
tice. Specifically assailed was
Vishinsky's use of trial by con-
fession. method of obtaining
convictions he made famous in
the purge trials of the l930S.
Speaking before the party con-
gress. Mr.. Khrushchev charged
the executed security chic f
Lavrenty P. Beria, had obtained
false convictions of Soviet citi-
zens and party workers and fab
ricated evidence. Mr.. Khrush-
chev said these actions led to
certain distrust' among some
Russians but added that such
feelings were no longer justified.
Beria. who served as chief of
the secret police under Stain.
was arrested as traitor in July
1858 and later executed.
The military collegium of the
Supreme Court of the U. S. S. r.
more than year ago established
special army review boards
These boards already have re-
viewed sentences passed by the
MVD and freed hundreds of
thousands of persons they de-
clared wrongfully imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Recollection
Of Five Probed

Secretary of State Dulles said
today an FBI-Justice Depart
menJ investigation of the case of
the five "redefected" Russian
sailors will determine whether
the United States makes any
formal protest to the Soviet
Union.
He was asked at a news con-
ference whether, in view of "evi-
dence" that Arkady A. Sobolev,
chief Soviet delegate to the
United Nations. played a part in
"persuading" the young seamen
to give up their asylum in this
country earlier this month. the
State Department planned
protest.
The Secretary replied that the
FBI and Justice are investigat-
ing and that if the facts justify
it, of course, the department
would protest.
Last week the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee heard
testimony from Victor Solovyev,
a Shipmate of the five sailors
who returned to the Soviet
Union.
The 20-year-old witness said
two Soviet agents tried to per-
suade him to accompany them
to the Park avenue headquarters
of Mr.. Sobolev and to talk with
him there. He testified that at
least two of his shipmates had
been similarly approached and
that one of them agreed to do so.
Young Solovyev said the
agents showed him letters from
his mother and photographs of
her, an aunt and several of his
girl friendS-all of whom live in
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Oklahoma Society
Headed by Hyde

Herbert K. Hyde, an attorney
for the General Services Admin
istration, has been elected presi-
dent of the Oklahoma State So
ciety here for the coming year.
He succeeds Zolla B. Hyde, who
becomes a trustee of the group.
Other officers are: Don Big
bee, first vice president; Mai
Logan f. Hysmith, treasurer;
Miss Edna Sloan, secretary; F.
M. Randolph. sergeant at arms;
Mrs. Josephine Baker, historian;
Paul A. Walker, w. T. Huff and
Senator Kerr. Democrat of Okla
homa. trustees. w. T. Crozier
is a holdover member of the
Board of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Israel Reports
Ambush,4Dead

JERUSALEM, April "a tPD.-
Four IsraeliS were slain in an
ambush last night several hun
dred yards from the Israeli
Jordan border of the Negev
desert, the Israeli Army an
nounced.
United Nations truce observers
hurried to the scene today.
An Israeli Army spokesman
said the four men, employees of
Israel's water authority, were
travelling in a command car
which was set afire.
The ambush occurred about
6 pm on the Beersheba- Eilat
road, not far from Scorpion Pass
1t was there that Arab infiltra-
tors attacked an Israeli bus in
1854 and killed II of its pas
Sengers.
The outbreak on the Jordan
border raised new problems fol
U. N, Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold in his mission to
put an end to shooting incidents
between Israel and her Arab
neighbors.
Sharett Protests
This outrage bears all the
signs of another fedayeen ac-
ton from whichever territory
the murderers may have come. .
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett said in a message to
MI. HammarskJold.
Fedayeen are suicide COM
mando squads, generally made
up of Arab refugees from Pales-
tine. They last infiltrated Is
rael two weeks ago from the
Egyptian-held GAIA strip, killing
Is Israelis in series of raids
before cease-flre was ordered
Israeli spokesman said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

ties. The Turkish youths roamed
through the streets and occa-
sionally. shouted the name of
Vulcan, an organization opposed
to the Greek Cypriot under
ground EOKA.
Troops Applauded
British soldiers. usually the
target of island violence, found
themselves in the strange posi-
ton of being applauded as they
dashed to the scene shouting
Break it up--get moving.
The young Turks. who seemed
to be taking their rampage in
holiday spirit, clapped their
hands and moved away smiling
at the commands.
Shops were closed in Fama-
eusta in anticipation of trouble
but there were no reports OF
disturbances.
The Greek descended popula-
ton OF Cyprus. which numbers
about 100000 has been pressing
a drive to end British rule and
unite the island with Greeca
The Turkish-speaking minority
of 100000 persons opposes the
Greek unity move and declares
the island should be returned to
Turkey if British control is
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - AS


get their taxes from turnover and
sales levies, which would be
necessary here if the amendment
passed.
Former Internal Revenue
Commissioner T. Coleman An
drews of Richmond. who recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Potrnon and Dirksen
Clash on Tax CEILING

the milllionaire's amendment"
Senator Dirksen said when he
came to Congress in 1888 the
entire Federal budget was $3.5
billion and the national debt was
SIT billion. In % years, he said,
he has seen the peacetime budget
go to'$73 billion for one year and
the debt to S267 billion. He said
no harm could come from giving
the people a chance to say
whether they want a limit on
income taxes.
Andrews to Testify
Mr., Patman said the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
LOST


BRACELET. silver links. grapeleai de-
sign VIZ Mount Pleasant and Hobart
sunday reward Woodley 6-gi@9,
CAT, male Siamese. ivory with brown
mask, legs, aud tail, in Potomac. Md
~ s-auoS, - 40
~, ise.,. black white feet and vest.
plaid collar lost from 1924 Kenyon
81 NV Mon night. reward Call AID
Torso .--a6
COLLIE, short haired, male. white,
Paddy lost Apfifi 20 10 VIC " 3srd and ID
Erie SITS. sc. LII. l-l1l3.
CROSS. ST Andrews. violet enamel
metal pin, valuable. will give reward
OF .-39S6 or OIL. 2-4l35.
DOG, dachshund female. black and tan;
Arundel County license l6b"5 Call
10 5-3156 -.5
DOGS--Two S-month-old puppies: /
liver female | gray male. both have
before 2 am, or after Is pm. 20
EYEGLASSES, light brown frames,
lady'S. lost in South Arlington Nc
rasc Reward. OF i-aUS7. -e5
WATCH. ladys gold Elgin, sat, April II,
between 21St and llth and Harvard
SITS NV Reward Me. S-545s. "a.
WATCH, lady Nic9lct VIC. Takoms
reward. call ewes, Ju 5-3as4 --2h
WRIST WATCH Lady Elgin lost satur.
day. reward Call LII 4-0hOS --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24


moning firemen and dispensing
crowds.
No injuries were reported.
1t was the second day of COM
munal strife between Turkish
and Greek-speaking residents of
this British island colony in the
East Mediterranean. The vio-
lence stems from the campaign
of the Greek Cypriots to unite
the island with Greece.
Two Turks Killed
Clashes broke out yesterday
as Turkish Cypriots celebrated
Turkeys Republic Day. Two
Turks were killed, at least eight
persons were injured and dozens
of store fronts were smashed.
After the violence flared again
today, police in Jeeps moved
through the Turkish quarter Of
the city announcing it had been
placed under curfeW until further
notice. The Greek quarter Of
the inner city already was under
curfeW as a result of yesterdays
incidents.
About 10000 persons live in
the old walled inner city.
Most of today's trouble erupt-
ed on the fringes between the
Greek and Turkish commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

advocated abolishing the income
tax, is scheduled to testify later.
In a telegram to the subcommit-
tee, he said he could not support
the constitutional amendment
unqualifledly. but would explain
his position when he testifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Convention Costs

ATLANTIC CITY. An av-
erage person who attends con-
vention away from home spends
S93 so in the convention city,
according to statistics of the
American Hotel Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

Representative Patman, DEM
ocrat of Texas. and Senator
Dirksen, Republican of Illinois.
clashed verbally today over a
constitutional amendment to put
IS per cent limit on income
tax rates.
Leading the opposition, Mr..
Patman told a Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee it would give this
country a tax system almost
exactly like Russia's.
Senator Dirksen replied that
lone of the cardinal points in
the manifesto of Karl Marx was
a very heavy graduated income
tax"
$50 Ceiling Possible
The pending constitutional
amendment differs from earlier
versions in that it would allow
Congress to 60 above 25 per cent
by a -fourths vote of both
Houses. But in no case could
the top rate be more than Is per
cent above the bottom rate. At
present, that would mean a CELL
ing of IS per cent.
A spokesman for the Western
Tax Council. favoring the
amendment, pointed out that
the rates now range from 20 to
81 per cent.
The AFL-CIO filed a state
ment against the plan. calling it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
four IsraeliS were cut down last
night by automatic fire.
Sea of GaliIee Trouble

Sea of GaliIee Trouble
The killings followed closely
on fresh trouble between Israeli
fishermen and Syrians on the
Sea Of Galilee.
Israeli sources said Syrians
fired on a large fleet of Israeli
fishing boats in the northeastern
section of the sea, where Syria S
frontier overlookS the shore, and
the boats we're forced to flee.
abandoning % fishing nets.
On the diplomatic front Mr..
Sharett received Soviet Ambas-
sador Alexandra N. Abramov to-
day to ask further Qualification
of the Moscow statement last
week pledging support for United
Nations efforts to end the Middle
East crisis.
Hammarskj Old in Jordan
Mr.. HarrarSkjold moved on
from Syria to Jordan today. He
arranged a meeting with young
King Hussein tonight.
Recent serious Arab Israeli
clashes have occurred along Is
rael'S borders with Egypt and
Syria. The frontier with Jordan
has been generally quiet for
months, and that with Lebanon
even quieter.
Egypt and Israel agreed to OBJ
serve an unconditional cease
fire last week. Lebanon suisse
quently promised to cooperate
in reducing tension.
River Project Is Issue
The Syrian government an
nounced after a conference be-
tween Mr.. Hammarskjold and
Premier Said Ghazzi that Syria
had agreed to a cease-fire but
only if Israel pledged to respect
U. N. Security Council resolu-
tons. This apparently referred
to the Councils call to Israel
not to proceed with its plans tc
divert waters of the Jordan
River for irrigation projects.
Informants previously said Mr..
Ghazzl told Mr.. HammarSkjold
Syria would regard any attempt
by Israel to divert the river
waters as an act of aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
FOUND

CAT. orange and white male. caught in
trap vic ZOO JanneyS lane owner
or GOOD Va. home HI, 9-305a
CAT, tortoise shell vic. Burgandy VII.
lage owner or eood Va home XII
q-3a5a
DACHSHUND, N silver sprine wo
6-i33S
DOG, Ions hair white and bun medium
AGE, male, found Ia vicinity OF Takoma
park JU g-s9a5
DoG. black and white female sic Land.
over llills and Woodlawn Md AP
7-i"ga
DOG, male, black mixed breed. Vie.
,in0 Taney ave Owner OF eood Va
home III p-.iA59.
CHASSIS, ladys tortoise she'll rims, vie
Sprins Valley Friday Anni - Cal
Oh 6-5bna,
NAVE YOT FOUND vfas animais
cal WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO. 5.553o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Turk Disorder on Cyprus
Brings British Curfew

NICOSIA. Cyprus, April "a (F-The camped
curfeW Ncosias after Turkish
youths swarmed through the smashing windows and firing
buildings
At least eight Greek Cypo buildings
damaged by flames Hard-peSsed British sped from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

Mr.. Patman said the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

3, male. black. mixed breed We
90 Taney ave owner or good Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

lack and white, female, vic Land.
liills and W0odlawn. Nd AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike sends his message to Congress As
usual about the only thing with this Union belong
to Is that the dues too high. -
AS result of the national elections follow
normal polcyhalfway between govern
ment by coalition and government by accident.
win investigate Government nefncency They
hope the Republicans nept they can't
where the Democrats buried the bodies four years ago.
Farm Secretary Benson confers with Ike in West
the farm Republicans the only farm message
from Key West they'll understand will be Western Union
money order for 81 billion.
Brazs Presdent-elect visits Washington only head
of who has time to visit these who
hasn't taken Office yet The rest all busy home
tanning Khrushchev and Buganin.
Ikes favorite bridge partners gather West Key One
thing about this Eisenhower You don't catch them hang
ing around the White House playing poker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Newsmen in Major Cities Testify
To End of the Machine Age

cinctly. I'VE have had nom
partisan reform city govern
ment for IS years"
Boston Globe political ex-
perts are equally terse. There
is nothing in Boston. they say.
resembling the Curley ma
chine of the early New Deal
days. They mention two DEM
ocrats as having important
earned influence Representa-
tive Mccormack, House whip
and a probable successor to
Speaker Rayburn, and for
mer Governor Dever.
The cropper experienced by
Tammany leader De Sapio
when he sought to launch a
Hartman boom in the big
city States hurt the New York
Governor. It also advertised
the limitations of De Sapio's
power as compared to his
famous predecessors, for Mayor
Wagner Of New York City and
Senator Lehman, the revered
elder statesman Of the State.
calmly and promptly lined up
with Adlai Stevenson.
In Hague'S New Jersey,
across the river, a Hague foe,
Jersey City Mayor Kenney, is
successful locally only. The ma
tional Democratic power there
rests with Gov. Robert Meyner,
a Dilworth- Clark type. accord
ing to Jersey Journal political
expert James Finucane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Funds Chonce to Redeem Itself

September. 1919. and de-
clareS:
ut is not q true political
party and differs fundamen-
tally from all political parties
in this country. It Is In fact
a Russian-inspired. Moscow
dominated. anti : American,
quasi military conspiracy
against our Government. our
ideals. and our freedoms"
Surely the detailed proofs
and arguments to support the
foregoing might be expected
to be part Of the educational
task Of the Fund for the
Republic. Certainly the idea
ought to appeal to Paul Hoff-
man, chairman Of the Stude-
baker Corporation. who is
chairman Of the board Of
directors OF the Fund for the
Republic and q fair-minded
man with q long experience
In public service.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD