davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

work, written in 1914. is an ex-
ploration Of the Stravinskian
neo-classic manner. full of brash
rhythmS and bright colors. but
nevertheless decidedly an ex-
pertinent and not at all typical
of most of this composers music
Two other experimental works
followed Immediately after by
DR.. Walter Hartley. a Washing
ton composer now teaching at
Longwood College in Virginia
who is achieving a solid reputa-
ton as an excellent and imagi-
native craftsman. OF the two,
the Sonata da Camera" for two
clarinets, oboe. bassoon and
trombone proved to be of strong
interest. 1t is a dazzling dis
play of virtuosity in instrument
tation, with Trombonist Donald
Hunberger featured in some
exceptional pyrotechnlcS, an
assignment he executed with
tremendous skill.
After the intermission. the
Marines paid their tribute to the
Mozart year by offering two
neglected masterpieces. the horn
quintet in E fat. which is gen.
orally Stunned because of the
extreme difficulty of the horn
part, and the gracious "Cinfonia
Concertante" for oboe, clarinet,
bassoon and horn, a singularly
ingenious example Of Mozart's
concerto writing.
Unfortunately. the horn quin-
tet, which is virtually minia-
|ture concerto for horn and
strings, was shade too much
for the ability of Hornist Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Court losses Out
Charter Bus Case

A case in which Safeway
Trails. Inc. was charged with
16 counts of understanding on
charter bus trips, yesterday was
tossed out of court by Municipal
Court Judge John j. Malloy.
Judge Malloy granted a motion
to dismiss the case by defense
attorneys who argued the Gov
eminent had not shown the
bus line was violating the law.
The trips involved the trans
port of various social groups and
clubs from Washington to New
York and from Washington to
points in North Carolina.
The Government charged the
bus line with understanding on
charter tariffs set up by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Kicks He is. however, in good
company-there are probably
not more than half a dozen horn
players in the world who can do
real justice to the piece.
The "Sinfonia Concertante'
went much better, with Donald
Hefner Harold Malsh, Robert
Fries and Robert Roper func-
tioning as a first-rate solo group
A large and enthusiastic audi
ence registered its unqualified
approval of the Marines new
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Points for Parents By EdysA rhome. Wallace

Father - Mother and you
and I should do some figur-
ing to see if your allowance is
large enough to cover the
things it is supposed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENs

United States Marine Band. Capt.
Albert schoepper. leader. Participating
artists Leslie sheary. flute, Joseph
clarinets: Theodore Heeer, Donald Hef-
ner, ohoes; Robert Roper. bassoon;
Thomas Patrylak, alto saxophons;
Daniel PatrylSE trum geSr. pe irSs
Robert Fries, French horns; Donald
Portnoy. violin william Preucil, Frank
Stillwell violas: Jon Engberg, cello. In
Department of Commerce Auditorium.
81, Barber; Suite for Five Winds,
Quintet in e fiat for Horn and Strings.
x. 4o5. Mozart; sinf9nla eonse e..ann
Horn. and Chamber Orchestra, K.
291b, Mozart
One of the most newSworthy
events of the current concert
season took place last night al
the Department of Commerce
auditorium, where the United
States Marine Band, temporarily
abandoning Sousa marches anc
light classics, in the regular
Thursday night series, presented
a program of outstanding musi'
cal interest.
The implications of this fora.
on the part of one of our flint
service organizations into thu
field of serious music for unusua
combinations of wind, brass anc
string instruments are wonder.
full to contemplate. AS much a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Father-Here is a dollar
but don't you dare let your
mother know l gave it to you.
She thinks you should live
within your allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Playground for els
Developed for Tourists

FRANKFURT. Germany
Once the holiday playground Of
thousands Of American GIs. the
area between Munich and Gar
misch-P artenkirchen is being de-
veloped further for United States
tourists.
One Of Germany's most mod
ern bathing beaches will soon be
ready on Staffel Lake in this
section. The present beach is
being extended up q handicapped
hillside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

of navigable waterways to 152
miles. Shoreline in this "Venice
Of America" city, including the
ocean front, measures 1858 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
More CunuI for Resort

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Opening of new canals has in
creased Fort Lauderdale's total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

VIRGINIA BEACH GETTING INTO THE SWIM
Virginia favote vacation many Washington people
didn't wait for Memorial the Sunday
brought the first of IS outstanding events will golden
jubilee Weather hasn't been too kind bathing
but crowds have begun the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Upon Purty Hits
u. Okinuwu Plan

TOKYO. June 10 R.-The
Japanese Socialist Party called
on the government today to OPP
pose actively the United States
military land requisition pro-
gram on Okinawa.
A Socialist delegation con-
ferred with Deputy Chief Cabi-
net Secretary Eiichi Tanaka. 1t
is to meet with Foreign Minister
Mamoru Shigemitsu prior to a
regular cabinet meeting to-
morrow.
A Socialist spokesman said the
United States apparently plans
to put its Okinawa bases on a
temperament basis. He called
this an outrageous step which
disregards public opinion in
Japan and Okinawa.
The delegation urged the gov
eminent to take all possible steps
to win the return of Okinawa to
Japan. The island now has a
native civil government under
United States supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
By be AssoeIatsd press

Director Allen w. Dulles Of
the Central intelligence Agency
believes the Russian people are
pretty badly befuddled" by the
Kremlin campaign to downgrads
Stain.
Mr.. Dulles said yesterday the
new Communist leadership Ii
trying to destroy . well-en-
|trenched legend and added:
II don't believe you can do
that to q people. They haven't
got any school books any more.
They haven't got any history
books. They've got to change the
whole business. And that isn't
easy to do. And the people don't
really know how to take it.
They're befuddled."
Mr.. Dulles was interviewed by
Representative Ostertag, Repub-
lican Of New York, in q program
filmed for television broadcast in
Upstate New York.
He said he doubted the Krem-
lin leaders could upgrade them
selves BY their attacks on Stain
FIT was Stain that made
them" - but added that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Socialists Riot
Strasser

MILTENBERG. Germany,
June 10 Socialist rioters
were stopped BY tear gas yester-
day when they tried to break up
the founding convention Of Otto
IStrasser's new Nationalist Ger
IMAM Social Union.
At least five persons were in
Ijured In tist fights between
Strasser followers and left-wine
demonstrators who sought to
enter a meeting hall where Mr..
IStrasser. a former crony OF
Adolf Hitler. proclaimed his new
party. which calls for a Ger
many independent Of Wall
Street and the Kremlin."
Police riot squads quickly
Iquelled the disorders and sealed
|off the meeting hall. The DEM
constructors, standing in front Of
the hotel where the meeting
took place, shouted in chorus:
|"Out with Nazi Strasser."
It was q Strasser follower who
fired the tear gas. It caused the
800 delegates to weep. Other
Strasser men took up chairs to
drive about 80 demonstrators
from the hall. Another $50 as
|sembled outside the hall to pro-
test. Y
Mr.. Strasser, 59-year-Old econ
omist, broke with Hitler in the
early l930s and eventually fed
the country. He returned last
year after % years Of exile, much
of the time In Canada.
He had just begun to speak
when the demonstration began.
He demanded that Germany be
"a neutral. armed country, part
of "a fireproof wall" Of neutral
countries stretching from Swe-
den via Austria to India. Mr..
Strasser disavowed East and
West, claiming there is "a Deep
rooted identity between Ameri-
canism and bolshevism."
Mr.. Strasser disclaimed any
identity with the Nazi aims Of
Hitler. He said he split with
Hitler because he wanted the
Nazis to nationalize heavy indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Russian People BefuddIed
On Stain, GA Chief Says

probably "think they can run
the government better by doing
this"
Mr.. Dulles described the anti
Stain campaign as an attempt
to persuade the peoples Of the
Soviet bloc that they (the new
leaders, are doing away with
tyranny"
He said the proceedings Of last
winters Goth Communist Party
Congress reveal that the COM
|munist program lis not funda-
mentally changed"
He was asked whether Russia
leads the United States in de-
|velopment Of an intercontinentaI
ballistic missile. He replied:
Il don't want to make q COM
parison there. It's very difficult
to do it. They have made quite
a lot Of progress In that field.
But ! have no evidence that
they're ahead Of us"
AS for the development Of
atomic power, Mr.. Dulles said
that on an overall basis they're
certainly not ahead of u.s.
81 s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

CllIlCu W say WHICH,.
He added that the timing of
the German note probably will
be discussed with the Western
powers in preparing their reply
to Soviet Premier Bulganin's re-
cent disarmament proposals.
Mr.. Adenauer made his an
nouncement at a crowded news
conference at which he reported
on his seven day tour Of the
United States.
Asked if the German note
would contain new proposals to
break the East West deadlock on
unity, he said ''it would be UNI
wise to announce at a news con-
ference whether it viii include
such proposals"
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano commented in an in
tervieW yesterday that Germans
''haye cast their lot with the
West but that this does not
imply hostility to the Soviet bloc.
Yesterday Mr.. Adenauer led
his countrymen in observing the
third anniversary of the anti
Communist uprising in East
Germany. June II is now a ma
tional holiday in West Germany.
"The Day Of German Unity"
Speaking at ceremonies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

and radio to promote q
United Nations-sponsored vote
on how to 60 6bout reuniting
West and East Germany. The
Soviet Union. has steadfastly
rejected all western demands
for such a vote.)
A German socialist leader in
Worms proposed that U. N. Sec
rotary General Dag Hammers
kjold try to settle the reuniflca-
ton problem. DR.. George Au-
gust linn, minister president
GOVERNOR of the State Of
Hesse suggested Mr.. Hammers
kjlod seek east-west agreement
on Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Bonn. Mr.. Adenauer said he wa
firmly convinced" the day O
reunification was near.
tSimilar views were ex-
pressed in Washington over
the week end.
president Eisenhower, in
an anniversary message to the
Germans. reafirmed "the
steadfast conviction of my
country that the unjust divi-
sion of Germany win surely
come to an end"
George Meany, president Of
the AFL-CIO, called on Mr..
Eisenhower to appeal directly
to the German people for a
plebiscite which he said could
lead to reunification.
(Mr. Meany said the leaders
of the western big three could
reach the Germans by press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Buzzing in Suitcase
Sets Off Bomb Scare

LOS ANGELES. June 10 R).--
A menacing buzz-buzz in the bag
gage room at the Union Rail-
road Station set of a bomb scare
yesterday. Alarmed baggage at
tendants summoned special
agent Gene Malay. He called
for a police department demoli-
ton expert.
The expert carefully opened a
package from which came the
noise. He found battery
operated child's toy telegraph
set, with the key damned into a
buzz-buzz position by another
article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

try and large estates but that
Hitler refused because he needed
money from the industrialists.
Additionally, Mr.. Strasser said,
he opposed Hitler's Leadership
cult" and one-party system and
insisted on the theory Of the
German master race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Adenouer to Send Reds
And West Unity Plea

BONN Germany, June 10 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
announced today his plans direct
Soviet Union and the Western Big Three German unity
Mr. Adenauer said the German Foreign Office prepar
ing note the unity question The sad
the Soviet American British and French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

onions are called for in a rec
ipe.
The powdered mushrooms
can be used in any recipe
where you want to add mush-
room favor. such as sauces
for steaks, chops or leftover
meats. Don't make the mistake
in thinking this product will
replace whole. fresh mush-
rooms. To our knowledge, this
is the only powdered muSh-
room favoring on the market.
The spice Parisienne is de-
ceptive and should be used
sparingly. A smidgin on the tip
of the tongue leaves a lasting
flavor, sharp and pungent. It's
a blend of herbs and spices
made from a formula used by
the Europeans for years. Use
it as an extra seasoning wher-
ever salt and pepper are called
for, but use it with discretion.
It's the only seasoning needed
in meat balls. meat loaves,
soups, sauces or on drilled
meats.
The tenderizers contain pa
pain, an ingredient that breaks
down the f1brous portions Of
meat and makes it tender.
Monosodium glutamate has
been added to bring out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

of each. Bake at $50 degrees
r. about 20 minutes.
THE tea is really a goodwill
gesture. We're anxious for the
people in Arlington County to
know more about the SYM
phony orchestra and what
they are doing" Mrs. Geisler
explained.
The tea will also pay tribute
to the 25th anniversary of the
National Symphony and to the
25th wedding anniversary of
its conductor, DR.. Howard
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell.
The orchestra and its well
fare is a subject dear to Mrs.
Geisler's heart since her hus-
band has been a member since
1896 and this past season con-
Quoted the pops" concerts.
weep No More, My Lady"
Five new items have been
added to the house Of Spice
Island: minced white onions,
powdered mushrooms, spice
Parisienne, seasoned and un-
seasoned meat tenderizer.
One Whit of the minced
onions is proof they're the real
Mccoy. After the onions are
soaked in equal quantity Of
water they're equivalent to the
fresh in flavor and texture, all
without work or tears. Use
them wherever minced white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Mrs. Lloyd Geisler of Ar
lington has been literally en-
quilted in a sea of cookies the
past few weeks. fulfilling her
bargain to the Arlington Wom-
ems Committee Of the National
Symphony Orchestra for the
tea which is being held this
afternoon at Broy Hill, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Broy-
hill in Arlington.
She set $500 cookies as her
goal and met her deadline with
time to spare. Every available
container in the house has
been packed to the brim with
cookies in every imaginable
size, shape and color.
Cookie making is a hobby
with me-" confided Mrs. Gels
Ter. II really got started by
making Christmas cookies for
my father-in-law. He loves
homemade cookies. Then about
four years ago when my hus-
bands parents celebrated their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
l,5OO Cookies Goal
For Symphony Tea

50th wedding anniversary I
made all the cookies for the
reception"
One of her specialities Is a
candy-like cookie she calls
romance bars. They're made
with a rich cake batter spread
very thin on a jelly roll pan
and baked about 10 minutes.
The batter is then topped with
mixture of brown sugar,
eggs, coconut, and nuts and
baked about 20 minutes longer.
Sifted confectioners' sugar is
busted lightly over the top
before cutting into small
squares.
Christmas cherries and al
mond crescents are two more
of her favorites. Mrs. Geisler
was kind enough to give us
the recipe for the former
which we're passing along to
you.
Christmas Cherries
One-half cup soft short
ening. "a cup granulated SUI
gar. / egg yolk. tablespoon
grated orange rind, ~ tea
spoons grated lemon rind, "
teaspoon vanilla, tablespoon
lemon juice, cup sifted cake
-four. / unbeaten egg white.
"a cup chopped walnuts. can
died cherries. cut in small
pieces. Mix first seven ingre-
dents until light and fluffy.
Beat in flour until just mixed.
Chill dough. Form into "
inch balls. Roll in slightly
beaten egg white, then In nuts.
Place on creased cookie sheet.
Press piece Of cherry into top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
CHICKEN DIVAN

package (12-ounce) frozen
broccoli
can 90 ounce frozen
chicken a la king, thawed
" cup shredded mild proc
eSS cheese
Arrange broccoli in a shall
low baking dish. Pour a la
king over broccoli; sprinkle
cheese on top. Bake in a very
hot over (450 degrees F.
about 20 minutes. or until
lightly Drowned. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

protein flavor. Both contain
salt, so no additional salt is
necessary. A subtle seasoning
has been added to the sea-
soned tenderizer to give a
slightly smoked flavor to the
meat.
The five newcomers are
available at Woodward & Lo-
throp, Magruder's, and Little
Caledonia. Also at stores
carrying the Spice Island line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Club TO Hedr
ConoreSSm0n

Representative John Bell
Williams of Mississippi will
address the Newcomb Club Of
Bethesda following a luncheon
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda.
The luncheon will follow a
10 am. business meeting at
which guests of honor will
be the board Of directors OF
the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Warren E. Tydings, club
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

ton Of the thousands of Polish officers and men taken
prisoner by the Russians in 1899. Over 1000 of them
were found at Katyn stacked in graves with bullet
holes in the napeS of their neckS.
1t was Serov who guided Snersh c'Death to SpieSrO
which executed countless Russians Nazi collabora
tors without inquiry or hearing.
1t was SerOv who kidnapped the German rocket and
atomic scientists to launch the Soviet program for the
intercOntnental guided missile, aimed at the United
States. And it was Serov who, under the name Of
General Ivanov, tricked with safeconduct promise
Is members of the Polish Home Government, only to
have them trapped and imprisoned in Moscow.
Serov has outlasted many bosses, including StaIin
predict that he will survive any foreseeabe future
purgeS Of top Communists.
Twas Of those Polish officers captured during the
1889 StalnHitler attack Poland and imprisoned in
Russia. Six weeks after Hiter'S sudden invasion of
Russia, August A. l94 was taken out of my cell at
the Lubianka prison. free. Several days earlier
the PolshSovet pact had been signed in London, and
my government had appointed me commander-in-chief
Of a Polish army yet to be born.
My first concern was to find out how many Polish
Evening star., 1956-08-26
/ Know The Most
Dangerous Man
GENERAL wLADvsLAw AMDERs
a. told 10 Isaac Don Levine

thug" '.jacka' -. Russian Himmler"
The arrival was Ivan AIexandrovich Serov, the
mystery man in the Kremn to the notorious
Bera. He had come to make arrangements for the
safety Of Communist boss KhruShchev and Premier
Bueann. The hostile reception sent him hunying back
home to the shadows of the KremIin
II happened that knew Serov well during the war
and even survived nightong drinking bout with him.
Serov the gray emnence the power behind the throne
The Chief Executioner
As the head of the KGB - State Security Committee
he rules the gigantic secret police and espionage
works without which the Soviet dictatorship would
instantly collapse.
But Serov is far than that His is the real Com
munist face behind the new mask Moscow is wearing
these days. While the Kremin is exposing Staln the
world had better take look at Stan's troubeshooter
hatchet man and chief executioner.
twas Serov who maStermnded most Of Stains geno-
eide operations from the deportations of over
million and a half of my countrymen to the uprooting
and wholesale exile Of 100000 Tatars in the Crmea.
1t was Serov who played major role in the liquida-
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Beware Of the Russian thew look"
says this Polish hero. When the
SoViets made their switch they
kept the hatchet man = Ivan Serov
QUESTION: Mrs. III. Ross Potter, of D0rien, Conn,
writes Us. "Where does General SerOv fit in the new
SOyef picture? read startling things abOEf him when
KHShchev and BHgaHin visited Britain Who is he any
Say?" To this question fortunate 10 find
who knew SerOv personally = POlaHd'S famed
General AHdeES living in Britain.
ANSWER: was in London on March p when out Of
twn-et airliner stepped smallish, broadshouldered
man. maevoIent smile on his sharp face. Britain
the visitor with these headlines Ivan the Terrible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
The Misses Scot, Lul7d
And Baridon Make Bows

with q silver epergne flied
with gold grapes and earde-
Mas.
Mrs. Tayloe wore 1 gold
brocade cocktail length gown
and her flowers were white
orchids.
David McWilliaIns and his
orchestra played for dancing
from 5 until 8 O'Clock.
Miss SCOTS debutante as
isistants were Miss Helen
Marie Mahan, who came out
last week; Miss Ann Yea
manns and Miss Dorothy
Yeamanns of Fuquay Springs,
N. c.. and Miss Sally Simpson
Of Richmond. Va, who were
houseguests.
Coming from out Of town
were Mrs. Harry Marbury Tay-
loe, ,paternal grandmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin. Cgle Tay-
loe and Miss Elizabeth Talia-
ferro Tayloe--a AL Of Baltimore.
Miss Scott. who is q student
at the Harris School Id Miami,
Fla. was presented ct the An
nual Debutahte Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball November
% at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Dinner
Miss Scott and some 100
others went on to the elabn-
rate dinner for Miss Carole
Lund which was given BY her
parents.
In the Congressional Coun-
try Clubs large dining room
guests were seated at small
tables and dined on filet mig
non and baked Alaska.
The debutante, who is tall
and blond. wore a fun length
emerald green peau dc sole
dress designed with a straight
skirt and a lighter green cum
merbund.
She carried a white lace fan
covered with white camellias
and touches Of holly.
Miss Lund received with her
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

The debutante set yesterday
danced a good part Of the
afternoon. dined in style and
then proceeded to dance away
the small hours into the
morning.
The varied activities began
with a tea dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marbury
Tayloe in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Ruther-
ford Scott, at the washington
Club.
The next event was a
dinner at the Congressional
Country Club given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Luther Lund for
their daughter Miss Carole
Elizabeth Lund.
And climaxing the evening
was a bali at the Congressional
Country Club where Miss Dixie
Anne Baridon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Baridon,
made her bow to Washington
society.
Tea Dance
For her tea dance debut,
pretty blond Miss Scott wore
an ice blue satin dress FASH
toned with q billowy skirt
caught in front by a bow on
each side.
Long white kid gloves COM
pleted her costume and she
carried a bouquet Of ice blue
orchids with matching velvet
streamers.
The debutante and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tayloe received in the
paneled drawing room of the
Washington Club.
The party rooms were
decorated throughout in gold.
ice blue and white. In the
upstairs foyer stood a gold tree
decorated with silver. gold and
blue. The same color COM
bination was carried out in the
ballroom and on the buffet
table in the dining room.
The buffet was centered