davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Later they became 80 fasci-
mated with the art that they
decided I must come to Amer
lea. To make a long story
short, I came"
On one Of her q trips back
home. Miss Lane took lessons
in lettering and illuminating
from Alberto Sangorski. one
Of the greatest living illumina-
tors. Later she developed her
own style. This form of art
she found worked in very well
with bookbinding.
Until recently Miss Lane
taught the ancient art of book
binding to small groups in her
studio at 1851 Columbia road.
She says that her pupils. Mrs.
Annette Metcalf and Mr..
George Scheirer, have proved
SO good that they are binding
professionally. Mr.. MacRea
Parker is another outstanding
pupil.
A Special Gift
Nobody is outstanding in
Illuminating" she d e clares.
because that is a special gift"
A heart attack last year
slowed down Miss Lanes book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Civil Liberties
To- Be Discussed

The Tenth District Woman's
Democratic Club will meet
Thursday at st. Georges
Episcopal Church, North Mel
son street and Fairfax drive,
Arlington, to discuss civil
liberties in Virginia.
Seven bills passed in the
September special session of
the Virginia Legislature, which
are being contested, will be
discussed by Arlington Dele
gate Kathryn Stone, who OPP
posed the measures, and by
Oliver E. Stone, Washington
attorney. who heads a civil
liberties subcommittee of the
Friends Committee on Ma
tional Legislation.
The meeting, with Mrs. Mary
Marshall as program chair
man, will start at 7:45 with
dessert and coffee, and the dis
cussions will begin at $3.50.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, club
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BOOKBINDER. HLUMINATOR
Miss Lone Practices
A Vanishing Art

Lebanon which were brought
here by Dean G. c. F. Bra
tenahl (the first Dean of the
CathedraD from the Holy
Land.
Another page, devoted to
landscaping, begins with a
big, blue IL" which encloses
an exquisite little landscape
of st. Adams hillside.
Purple and gold are used in
heading the page for the Me-
mortal Flowers Fund. Here
are lettered the names of those
to be remembered and names
of contributors to the fund.
Small Ones, Too
But Miss Lane binds not
only large books. She has
bound one of the smallest die
tionaries in existence. 1t is
just one inch by three-quarters
of an inch.
Another tiny volume is a
history of England. found in a
London curiosity shop. Miss
Lane bound it in leather es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

pecially dyed for Queen Mary
and fooled on its cover, in
gold. THE Sun Which Never
Used to Set"
Marian Lane, the daughter
of an Episcopal clergyman in
Lincolnshire. England, never
attended school. MY father
didn't approve of school for
girls" she said, 80 we had
governesses and masters at
home. Later l studied with
Sangorski and Sutcliff. out
standing British bookbinders.
and I've been working Violent
ly ever since. My master said.
You'll never make a fortune
in bookbinding, but the COM
pensation is that you will have
a delightful life"
Came as a Youth
II came to America in my
early YOUTH" continued Miss
Lane. Il won't say how long
ago.
Il was lent a studio in Rye
Sussex, England, by Henry
James. He often brought
friends by to see what was
going on in the bindery. One
day he brought some Ameri-
can friends who had taken
his house for a couple of win
tiers. They were so impressed
with bookbinding that they
decided to study with me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
By HARRIET FRENCH

The big All Hallows' Guild
Book of Remittance. bound in
red leather and fooled in gold.
looks too heavy for Miss
Marian U. NJ. Lanes slender
hands. But she is used to it.
She made it.
Many years ago Miss Lane
designed and fooled the cover
and bound the parchment
leaves of the book. She also
lettered most of the pages and
Illuminated them with colors
intensified by delicate touches
of gold.
This unique volume recently
was returned to her from the
Washington Cathedral SO that
she might add. in her fine
hand-lettering, the recent gifts
and names of donors to the
Cathedral gardens.
An especially interesting
page is Illuminated across the
top by a border of gold and
blue. 1t records the cedars of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

binding. But look at me now"
said she with a puckish grin.
lust as tough as ever and still
having fun!"
Last month. in an exhibit
ton at the S m i t h son a n,
Marian Lane won first prize in
miniature painting. Her entry
was an illuminated manuscript
with the words:
God give us sympathy and
common sense
And help us on with cour-
age high
God give us calm and conf
dence
And please, a twinkle in the
eyei"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Legislative Program

Members Of the legislative
program committee of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will discuss the
organization of the 85th Con-
gress and sections of the Presi-
dents state-of-the-Union mes
sage of interest to AAUW at
their meeting tomorrow eve
ming at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
MnzuzLQMhzqn
in store this week
at 0cyQiQA

rou may WIN an exciting SllVerWOre
prize in the international Silver
Compony's "Nome the Pattern"
contest. 1t storts Monday, runs two
weeks :. with ballot boxes in the
Silver Room, Washington store, and
the Silver Departments at Chevy
Chase, Corners and Alexandria.
lst prize is q APIECE flotwore
service in international sterling.
End prize, q 52-piece service in
1916 Rogers Bros. silver pIoted fIot-
ware. 3rd, q Victorian Rose tea set.
All, wonderful prizes.
Happy winter holidays stort with
our preveW windows sparkling
with fun and sun atmosphere
Street. And our tropical indoor
displays. Do visit our Winter HoIi-
day Shop on the Bird Floor to see
Holiday" magazines special photo
exhibit, People, Places, Pleasure.
And ask for your free copy Of what
to Wear Where" Holiday" moe's
north south east west fashion
guide.
Make dote with friends for Lunch
eon-Foshonoto, the exciting show
ing Of Woodward 6 Lothrop fosh-
ions, encee'd by NBC TeIevision's
Ineo, each Friday. It's at the Shero-
ton-CorIton. at l2:30 Tickets ITS.
For reservations, phone MEtropoIi-
ton 1886, extension lib or 2l4.
This week, mothers-to and
fathers, too, ore invited to sign up
for the American Red Cross course
in Mother and Boby Gore
starting Thursday, January 24th,
at our 7 Corners store.
Your choice Of afternoons, 2:3O-
4:3O pm. or evenings 100000.
For complete details, coll the Red
Cross, Crescent $3.50, or come
to the Nursery Corner, 7 Corners
store.
This week. be sure to get your
Inaugural Parade scot tickets early.
They're on sole on our LIST Floor,
Washington store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

This week. be sure to get your
Inaugural Parade scot tickets early.
They're on sole on our lst Floor,
Washington store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

ping at DACOR House for q
few days before setting OF to
visit their respective families.
Areception at DACOR House
followed the lecture. Mr.. Ken
nan, who recently published the
first volume of his history Of
the USSR (Vol I, Russia
Leaves the Wars came down
from Princeton where he is a
professor at the Institute of
Advanced Studies. His pretty
young daughter Grace came
with him. Next winter he will
present a series Of lectures at
Oxford University.
THE GREEK AMBASSA-
DOR and Mime. Melas gave a
charming send-off last evening
before the benefit movie boy
On a Dolphin" at the Capitol.
The profits Of the first Ameri-
can picture to be filmed in
Greece will go to American
sponsored schools In Greece.
The Ambassador and his at
tractive wife gave q cocktail
party first. 1t was really q
substantial supper for all
those going on to the show.
Senator and Mrs. Fulbright
were there chatting with the
Myron Cowens and Homer
Gruenther. The Egyptian Am
bassador and Mime. Hussein
were deep in conversation with
press people present.
German Ambassador Kre-
keller said he was going to Ger
many after Easter to return
in May for the visit of Chan
cellor Adenauer. Portuguese
Ambassador Esteves-Fernan-
DIES dropped by. and so did
Margaret Bohemian, the Swe-
dish Ambassadors, with her
sister and brother-in-law, who
are here from Paris for a long
visit.
Representative and Mrs.
Carroll Kearns, Donna Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
George Kenndn Speaks Here;
Greek Pdrty Precedes Film

rapt attention of the SPELL
bound.
There is no way of knowing
for certain. if any of the
Soviets who tried to get
tickets to the series and were
turned down, slipped in any
how. There was even a special
request from a Soviet consul in
California. to hear this one,
someone reported. But Mr..
KEENAN, said in advance, Rus
slams present or no. he wasn't
changing his speech.
His subject was THE Rus
sian Revolution 40 Years After
ward" and he was introduced
by former Ambassador David
Key. They were late getting
started because he had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Key, and,
the latter confided afterwards,
his conversation was SO slim
ulating they were still sitting
at the table at 1850, oblivious
of the time.
Glimpsed in the audience
were the Ray Athertons, Sem
bora de Esteves Fernandos,
the Orme Wilson's. the Newbold
Walmsleys. the Marselis Par
sons. the Bill Shepards, Mrs.
Atherton Macondary. the Lee
Murphys and the Jack Pools,
who have just arrived in town
from Honduras. They are stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
By BETTY BEALE

George KEENAN, - former
policy planner for the State
Department, former Ambassa-
dor to Russia. and this coun-
try's acknowledged authority
on the Soviet Union - spoke
last night in the familiar sur
roundings of the State Depart
ment.
1t was purely coincidence
that the ex-diplomat, whose
difference Of opinion with Sec
rotary Of State Dulles led to
his retirement from the career
service in 1858. should be
speaking in the Departments
auditorium while the Secretary
was out of town.
Dismiss any assumption that
this was an opportunity for
the mice to play while the cat
was away. No one knew, when
the lecture was set up, that
MFR. Dulles would be duck
ing out of town to Duck Is
land.
Mr.. Remnants speech was but
one of a series presented this
winter by the retired foreign
service officers group known
as DACOR. 1t was, however,
the most heavily subscribed.
Entirely of the record. ! can
only report that it was bril-
liant. modest. flowing, concise.
and held its audience with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

his wife, director Of travelling
exhibitions for the Smith
sonian Institution, arranged
for % exhibitions to come to
this country.
THE SYMPHONY B ALL
date for next year is set. PnL
this down on your calendars.
The glamorous white tie bene-
fit that annually draws Wash.
ington socialites by the hun
dreds will take place on
December at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, BUT this time
without the Chinese auction.
The Symphony Ball Com
Continued on Page b., Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Brambilla, the Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Buchan-
an. Assistant Chief Clement
Conger. Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Carney. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay with George Williams,
Miss Carolyn Nash. Afghanis-
tan Ambassador Najib- Ullah,
and Swiss Minister and Nine.
de Torrente were others.
Getting the biggest recep-
ton of all were Annemarie
and John Pope, who are just
back from a seven-month tour
of the Orient. The assistant
director of the Freer Gallery
studied Chinese art while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

A. Brown or red two.strap, 8II.l2,
SOS; l2h.3, COS.
B. Brown, black or Scotch plaid
with white saddle, 6-8, $50; 8h.l2,
SOS; l2la.3, 6.95.
c. White oxford, red rubber sole,
8l..l2, SOS; l21a-3, COS.
d. Brown Shsntung plag oxford with
brown trim or grey with black. 81.
IL, SOS; l2h-3, 6.95.
Z. Black patent or white calf Mary
Jane style, So. $50; 8h.l2, SOS;
l2l74 in patent only, 6.95.
T. Navy calf strap, 8h-l2, SOS,
l2l3-4, COS.
c. White calf or black patent
sweater pump, l2h-4, 6.95; patent
only, 1912, SOS.
H. White calf or black patent with
detachable strap, 6-8, $50; 8la.l2,
SOS; l2h-4. 6.95.
Children's Handbags, 200 plus tax.
Trimfit Stretch Sox, in paaels or
white with fancy tops; sizes I 10
ga, ) prs, 200; pr. 69c.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Oliver Hardy of Comedy Team
 Dies of Stroke

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R-Oliver Hardy, 62, the round half of the movie comedy team of Laurel and Hardy, died today
 He suffered paralytic stroke last Sept. 12 and had been inca pacitated since He hadn't even been able to speak since he was stricken.
 Laurel and Hardy were the movies top comedy team for years after the advent of sound. Their films are still tremendously popular on television.
 Hardy's wife was at his side at the end
 Stan Laurel, 67, lives with his wife at nearby Malibu. He's not we'll" said Mrs. Laurel. He's in bed. He heard yesterday that MT. Hardy had taken a turn for the worse and he was upset about it''
 Hardy was once described as an elephant on tippy-toe
 He was the personification of evaporation, his wee moustache quivering as he battled his lugu- brious little partner, Laurel, about. He was forlorn gallant, in too-small derby, always eager to stumble over his mincing feet in going to the aid of fair lady.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
2O-KilOtOn A-Bomb Touched Off
 On Nevada Flat

ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev., R A jolting, orange-flaring atom ic blast was touched off at 5:25 am. today at the Nevada proving grounds. It collapsed Navy blimp mo pred 10000 yards Cover 512 miles, away.
 The 11th shot of the summer test series also sharply jostIed newsmen and 75O military ob- servers at News Mob 10 miles dis tant.
 The atomic device was fired from a balloon tethered HOO feet over the Yucca Flat test area. Its force was estimated at about 20 kilotons- same as that of the bomb dropped on the. Japanese city of Hiroshima just 12 years ago yesterday.
 A group of pacifist demonstra- tors, who came to the edge of the test area yesterday to protest the series of atomic explosions, were camped this morning at Camp Mercury, 65 miles away. They said they didn't interrupt their prayers to watch the blast.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
ARMY OFFICER SAFE AFTER WANDERING 12 DAYS IN WILDS

EASTON, Wash, R-Twelve frustrating days of aimless wan derings in the Cascade Mountains west of here ended for a rugged young Army officer yesterday when he walked out to safety on a logging road.
 Limping slightly from knee sprain, It. Robert M. Hayashida was otherwise unhurt, altho tired, hungry and grimy.
 Hayashida, P, company com mander at Fit. Lewis, Wash, van ished July 25 when he left his temporary station at the Yakima firing center on a fishing trip.
 He said he started walking in the direction of some potholes he had noted on map. He was un- able to find them and became lost trying to return to his camp.
 HayaShida said he ate Army rations until they ran out and then subsisted solely on huckle- berries He cached his .22 rifle, an Army pistol and fishing pole when they became too heavy. He finally reached safety by walking toward the sun each afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Russian Held On Spy Charge

EDINBURG, Texas, RLFeder- al authorities today held a Rus sian colonel on a spy indictment charge and described him as the highest ranking Soviet national ever arrested in the United States as an intelligence agent.
 New York federal officers, who placed the intelligence agent de scription on the man, named him as Rudolph Ivanovich Abel, 21
 The chief border control in spector for this area, J. Eldon Taylor, said the man was held in the alien detention center near here under the name of Emil Goldfus.
 Taylor refused to allow news men to talk to Abel.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
LAW GETTING TOUGHER
 ON GUN TOTING TEXANS

HOUSTON, tR-The law is get ting tougher on pistol-toting Texans.
 Police Chief Carl Shuptrine, alarmed at the 87 fatal shootings in Houston Nthis year, said all de- fendants involved n shootings where someone is wounded or killed, also will be charged with illegally carrying 9 gun.
 ''In the past, we have filed only the more serious charge-murder or assault to murder, but too many defendants go scot free when the grand jury refuses to indict them, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Utmost Hope Held Russia Will Accept Disarmament Plan

WASHINGTON, RIPresident Eisenhower said today he is view ing with the utmost hope the prospect the Russians will accept the aerial and ground inspection plan put forward by Secretary of State Dulles in the London Dis armament talks.
 The. President said general dis armament would follow step by step almost automatically if the US. proposal should be accepted.
 But first, he said, there must be some little progress toward mutual trust between the Com munist world and the West.
 Plug for Foreign Aid
 The Chief Executive put in an emphatic plug for his foreign aid program, up before Senate House conference committee.
 He said the welfare of the Unit ed States demands that the gov- ernment show generosity and a spirit of cooperation over long term to help other nations learn that they can live in freedom and increased prosperity.
 Long-term economic aid auth ority is the center of the big fight on foreign aid
 Eisenhower said he knows of no better dollar investment than the one provided by the mutual security program.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
House Appropriations Group Cuts $279 Million From Air Force Bill,
 Warns Against More Extravagance

? WASHINGTON 1.-The House Appropriations Committee yester- day slashed $279, ,158,38O from supplemental money bill and told the Air Force not to make it's new academy "a monument to govern ment extravaganza" It approved $1,581, ,59O,587 of the $1,86O, ,748,967 President Eli senhower had requested for mis- cellaneous programs, mainly for military construction.
 The overall total included ap- proximately $40 million for the Territory of Alaska.
 These projects included:
 Reserve forces construction Alaska Air Command, $22,871,- 900.
 Overseas-Alaska general, $658,- 900; Eie1son Air Force Base, $258, ,00O; Ft. Greeley, $1,891, ,OOO; Ladd AFB, $1,87O,OOO; Fit. Rich ardson, $6,447,O 900, and tactical sites, $4,910,O0O.
 Overseas supply facilities-Adak Naval Station, $1,550,OOO.
 The committee cut $8,332, ,OOO from the $29,169,0OO requested for construction at the new Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. It expressed dis satisfaction over ''the evident lack of concern for cost factors'' shown by the Air Force in building it's new academy.
 Some contracts have been let at costs as much as three times orig inal estimates, it said.
 Air Force officials, the commit-N tee said, seemingly have ignored their previous estimates that the total cost of the new academy would not exceed $126 million.
 For military construction the committee recommended $1,521,- 500,000 of the $1,764, ,50O,OOO re- quested. It complained of "a lack of coordination and agreement on objectives between the office of the secretary of defense and the three services in the family housing field.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
New Map of Alaska
 Is Most Geologic One Published Since 1888

WASHINGTON, LP-A new ge- ologic map of Alaska has been published by the Geological Sur vey. It costs S2.
 The Interior Department says the map is the most geologic one of Alaska published. since 1888 and is based on all known geo. logy of the territory The map is a single sheet AZ" x 54".
 The geology is compiled on a eplanimetric base on a scale of l 2,5OO,O00, or one inch equal to about 40 miles.
 The map shows by patterns and colors the distribution of 56 units of sedimentary, metamorphic and igneous. rocks. Know major faults also are delineated.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
Eisenhower Asks $5OO,OOO to Get Set For Flu Outbreak

WASHINGTON, LR-Preside ii Eisenhower asked Congress today for $5OO,0OO to enable the Public Health Service to get set for any outbreak of Asiatic flu.
 He also asked for authority to transfer about $2 million of Pub lie Health Service funds for use against such an epidemic if it begins to develop.
 Surgeon General LeRoy E. Burney said last week "there is a very definite probability" of a large US. outbreak of the dis ease this fall or winter. He said he does not anticipate a high death rate.
 Announcing Eisenhower mon- ey requests, the White House said the supplemental appropriations would not increase the 1957-5 spending total since the money was contemplated in Eisenhower s budget
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
EISENHOWER
 CONSIDERS McELROY FOR DEFENSE CHIEF

WASHINGTON, RAPresident Eisenhower said today he is con- sidering appointing Neil McElroy as Secretary of Defense as soon as the routine investigation of the Ohio manufacturer has been com pleted.
 K Eisenhower told his news con ference he regards McElroy, the president of Proctor & Gamble Co.,, Cincinnati, as one of the most capable and highest types of men in the country.
 The President said that a long time ago Secretary of Defense Wilson told him he would like to get out of the government before preparation of new fiscal year budget becomes part of the daily work. Such budget studies ordin- arily begin in September.
 McElroy has been here on n three-day visit conferring with Eisenhower and Wilson and goin : over defense problems.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-07
RUSSIAN "MILLIONAIRESS"
 IS PRODUCTIVE MILKMAID

LONDON, R-Moscow radio reported today the Soviet Union has produced "millionairess."
 She is a dairy maid on a Siber- ian collective farm who has just extracted her millionth liter of milk from the cows under her care. A liter is 1M pints.
 The broadcast said the dairy maid has been working on the farm for 25 years.
, 1957-07-10

templated at the time: Puerto
Rico, Guam, the Philippine
Islands, Cuba, American Sa-
moa, and the Virgin Islands.
The second article of the
Treaty Of Paris Of 1898 provid-
ed for the cession to the Unit
ed States of the island Of
Puerto Rico, and the island Of
Guam, while the third article
provided for the cession of the
Philippine Islands to t h e
United States.
The ninth article of this
treaty dealt With polltlcal Sta-
tus, was applicable to the
three areas coded, & declared
that-"The civil rights and po-
litical status of the native in
habitants of the territories
hereby coded to the United
States shall be determined by
Congress-"
Go be continued
, 1957-07-10
NOTICE

There will be a regular
of the Republican
Club on Friday, July 18th
$50 pm. at the Police Court
room.
, 1957-07-10
: Uhr 81. Urntx AutH : ::
- CHAMPION or PUBLIC aIoHr AND JUSTICE -"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR o DHURST
Christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4s P. Q Box 1913
Editor 8 Manager Canute A Brodhurst
Circulation Anna T. Brodhmst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $1Oo per month s2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, st. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March S 1897
VOL. lib WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1857 NO. lat
, 1957-07-10

because of the interest shown
in statements made by Attorney
Abbott in his speech, it is being
printed from the beginning, in
installments, for the benefit of
our readers.)
Continued from yesterday
To understand the political
status of the Virgin Islands
today, it is necessary to re-
view briefly what perhaps can
be most accurately labelled
the territorial policy and ter
ritorial law of the United
States. To do this WE must
search under four headings:
"a the Federal Constitution;
(2)treaties of territorial acqui-
sition; (3) the laws of Congress
relating to the several terrific
rial areas; and a. the deci-
sions of the Supreme Court OF
the United States involving
the application or construc-
ton of t h e. Constitution,
treaties, and laws in any given
case.
Because some in the audi
ence are lawyers, and since
some among the class of 1857
may become lawyers, l re-
mind you again that what
follows is my individual read
ing of the record as I find it
under the four headings de-
scribed. Thus, we can avoid