davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

TINE GROUP shown here is engaged in
il one of the most remarkably persevering
jobs ever undertaken by man.
During his life Buddha'S teachings were
recorded. Believing that these sacred
teachings should be kept absolutely pure.
Buddhist leaders have gathered periodically
about every 500 years-through the CEN
turtles to Scrutinize the texts and correct
(Released by McCl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

any differences which had crept in
This is one of those rare unusual meet
ingS, gathering Of the Sixth Great
Buddhist Council. in Rangoon, 1954-1956.
It is in an immense, hollow, manmade
rock hill built especially for the convention.
This 25-century job is tangible proof of
the Buddhist's deep faith in the tenetS of
their religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

EDUCATIONAL

Sunday august

in NUNUAv Star Magazine
Here is cum Ioude medium for your
bock-to-schooI promotions. The Stor's
specio August 18th section will
achieve high leadership amongst
parents and students Of oil oees. and
will reach your market at the right
time to effect bock-to-schooI decisions
and buying.
The Stor's Educational Section is the
only erovure section Of its kind in
Washington in the newspaper
thot cIeorIy dominates in advertising
Iinoee.
Don't overlook this very special oppor-
tunity to reach your book-to-schooI
customers.
For Space Reservations
Coll Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

(Released by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
THE CHIHUAHUA

Many purebred dogs entered dog shows where they
classified sporting dogs hounds working dogs terriers
sporting dogs and toy dogs
Today have toy dog, the Chihuahua (she-waw-waw He
from Mexico where his ancestors have lived
Columbus.
The chihuahua is lively. playful little animal weighing
to pounds Usually smooth haired his color from
white to black. And he is easily trained.
Here Pace Mexican boy fresh water his CHI
huahua Paste this picture down and color with The
blanket around Pacos shoulders brightly striped The pottery
is red brown with flowers it. The cactus bright
The bamboo bed right is yellow with blue blanket
Cut out the and the bottom panels fold
them forward at the dotted lines Fold the panels forward
Now the picture will stand up.
Patricia Mckinney Michigan City Ind, sent in this idea.
Violet Moore Higgins: AP Newseaure)
Tomorrow: The Cocker Spaniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

Tomorrow: The Cocker Spaniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

shortly after the end OF Fill
more's administration.
3-Adlai Ewing Stevenson was
born in Los Angeles, California
on February S. 1900.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Answers to Our Presidents
MRS. Fits FLATS
JOHNNY HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF

LAD 1.-THE Battle Hymn of
the Republic" was first published
in the Atlantic Monthly for Feb
ruary. 1852. (b) Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe was the author. (c)
Abraham Lincoln was President
at that time.
Miss Abigail Powers was
married to Millard Fillmore on
February 5. 1925. She died
Evening star., 1957-04-28
aulz En-
Questions and answers from the news
sy TOM HENRY

Tiny An african dik-dfk fhe worlds sOi0iieSf
antelope and believed 10 be The frSf shown in
american ZOO has been acquired by hhe BSookfeid Ill.,,
Zoo. How large IL?
It's one foot high and weighs three pounds.
-LL.R., Indianapolis
Marketing Are women bargain hunters when il
10 shopping for food?
No, according TO survey at Purdue University.
Convenience ranks FIRST quality second economy third.
- Mp, R0dnOv. Pa.
Discovery An anchor which had been under wafer
since 1890 has been found of Pitcairn Island fhe Pacific.
What famous vessel once carried il?
The Bounty. Men who mutined against Captain
Bligh dropped the anchor in Bounty Bay IFor the
story Of another South Seas mutiny see next weeks
ISSUE HIS, ChanberybWg, Pa.
Bent Ears Recently TT rating service phOned
1000 men Toledo ask ITO whom are you listening
right How?" Whaf Me results?
934 answered. MY wife,"
Mrs. CD, Philadelphia
NOIt We 81
bo,ed
Addfen ms WEEK AoS
uoeesniso eonnbOons eonnoi be acknowledges
Evening star., 1957-04-28
LOW cALoRIE-HIcH PROTEIN
OATMEAL BREAKFAST

High-Protein Quaker Oars sucks to your ribs-sup-
plies strength and energy all morning long That's
Because a piping hot bowl Of creamy delicious
Quaker Oats gives you grams of protein. In fact.
oatmeal IS the rcbeT IN protein of any whoe-grain
cereal YET (weighr watchers please motel your good
hot Quaker Oars breakfast including milk and
sugars only 2l0 czlories.
Note for fosf breakfasts: Quick Quaker Oats re-
quires only minute Of acrual cooking Or. if you
prefer the flavor and texture Of old-style oatmeal,
Try Old Fashioned Quaker Oats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Southern Doiries, Inc.
SediteSt Ice Cream
Versis Food Specially Co.. Inc.
Edword Boxer Frosted Foods. Inc.
Schwartz Bros.
Distributors Of Mercury Records
STANDARD Cigar 8 Tobacco Co.
, 1957-08-07

IN H DISTRICT U OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of st. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of
PEDER M. EDERSEN PROBATE NO. 70 1855
Deceased.
, 1957-08-07
Editorial

Editorial
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA DOES IT AGAIN
H FIRST DEBUTANTE Cotllion held in St. Thomas
referred in yesterdays issue, was most successful and perhaps
the highest point on the years social calendar. It was thought
to be something fine to begin with, and it had approval from
this corner, and indeed from every forWardlooking citizen.
u THIS INITIAL Cotilion was more. 1t was one
step in the constant forward progress OF the Hands Across the
Sea for ways to perform a significant twofold job-provide
high class functions, and raise funds for its highly important
program of sponsoring scholarships.
HANDS ACROSS H SEA Annual Scholarship Award,
Inc, as it is officially known, is undoubtedly one Of the most
important and well run organizations connected with the
Virgin Islands. This organization was founded in New York
by Mrs. Marie B. Poston and Edward Afford in l949. To date
scholarships have been provided Virgin Islands students at
Howard University Xavier University, Brooklyn College,
Cornell University, Hampton Institute, City College, and
Seton Hall University.
IN EIGHT SHORT years this group, working tirelessly
with committees in New York and the Islands, Mrs. Poston
and her group raised $18,250, as of the end of the last school
year. That is a record to be proud of and which brings both
the gratitude and commentator from parents, students and
the entire population.
THE ~COTILLION, AS part of this overall effort, must
be viewed as a significant step. The committee was COM
prised of Mrs. Ullmont L. James, chairman; John T. Scott,
vice chanman; Miss Agnes Brooks, secretary; Macon Benja-
min, treasurer; and Mrs. Helen Blumenthal, James A. Bough,
ESQ, Mrs. Clarence Greene, Mrs. Sydney Kessler, Mrs. David
Mas, and Mrs. Carl Tranum.
THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY went into action, paid
advertisements provided an elaborate printed program in adj
dtion to funds for the proceeds, and many others worked
tirelessly.
-4 s - -
AS WAS SAID before, this idea might trickle to ST. .Croix.
, 1957-08-07
PROBATE NO. IL 1855
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Pursuant to an order Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated July II, 1857, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his Final Account in the above
entitled estate on August 20, 1857, at the office of the Clerk
of the District Court, in Christiansted. Anyone having objec-
tons thereto should then and there appear and show cause
why said accounting should. not be approved.
Dated July 16, 1857.
Walter j. M. Petersen
Administrator
7-24-31-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
TODAYS TV
HlGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (9)-The Phil Sill
vers Show: Bilko is mac be-
cause the son of a noncom-
missioned officer is going to
marry an heiress, and her
naughty family refuses to in
vite the soldier father to the
wedding. TV key says "a
wild one"
500. WTTG go - Movietime
USA: "OutcaSts of Poker
Flats" with Van Hefiin.
(l952.)
$3.50. WTOP (9)-The Brothers:
THE Brave Ones" The
Brothers, tired of being push
ed around, decide to take
things into their own hands.
Gale Gordon. Bob Sweeney.
$3.50, WRC t4-Noah's Ark:
1.-The Guide. ," Color The
story of a mans regeneration
through his devotion to his
dog.
$3.50. WMAL t7--Life and
Legend of Wyatt carp: Wyatt
foils plans Of dishonest Indian
agents to ruin the reputation
of U. S. cavalry officer.
800, WRC (4-The Jane Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
600. WIDOW, wAsH-FM-1

600. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Schubert,
Symphony in C: Tchaikovsky,
Concerto No. in B Flat
Minor for Piano and Or
chestra; Puccini. La Boheme
1900. WOL-Milton Q. Ford
spins The Roaring Twen-
ties and presents Richard"
the Parrot with his MIG con-
test.
500. WMAL-FM-Ravel's b.
lero: The Philadelphia Or
chestra. Eugene Ormandy.
$3.50, WTOP - B a SIX e b a IL:
George Wa shington VS..
Georgetown. Dan Daniels re-
ports the play-by-play.
1885. WRC - Biographies in
Sound A portrait of the
noted American architect,
Frank Lloyd Wright.
900, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Haydn, SYM
phony No. as.
$3.50, WGMS - National SYM
phony Orchestra: Conducted
Dv Howard Mitchell. Howard
University Chorus. directed
by Warner Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

man Show: Jane Wyman and
JEFF Morrow co-star in a
story of the days when
women could be bartered in
Twenty Dollar Bride
900, WMAL (0-Broken Ar
row: THE Rescue" Geroni-
mos renegade Apache Indians
harass Indian agent Tom
JeffordS. John Lupton.
$3.50. WTTG t5)-Ethel Barry
more Theater: "Mimsel's
Man. A young wife, hoping
to cure her husband of bet
ting, acts as a bookmaker and
exposes kidnapping hoax en-
gineered by a small boy
Michael O'Shea.
$3.50, WMAL t1-Dupont The
ater: The House of Empty
Rooms" the story of a lonely
widow. Ann Harding.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Circle 'rheater
Divorces Anonymous" STAR
ring Bib Osterwald and Jane
Dayton. is the drama of an
organization formed py a law
yer which specializes in rec
onciling couples contemplate
ing divorce. TV key says 1.-The
organization is worth learn
ing about however.
1000, WTOP 9l-The $64.O 900
Question: Alfred Einfrank on
the road to $4,000 on his
Geography category. Susan
Sander tries for $4,000 in
her Sport of Kings" category.
I1:10, WTTG t5D-Washington
Movietime: Turtles of Ia
hiti." The story of an indo-
lent, happy family who have
intermarried with the ma
tives of their adopted island.
Charles Laughton. Jon Hall.
1922
ll:15, WTOP 90 - The Late
Show: Penny Serenade" stars
Irene Dunno. Cary Grant and
Beulah Bondi. After the death
of their 6-year-old daughter,
a reportre and his wife decide
on divorce. t1941.)
l1:2O. WMAL % The Night
Show: Down Memory Lane. u
Steve Allen as a TV disc
jockey with film clips of
Hollywood greats. including
w. c. Fields. Bing Crosby and
the Sennett Bathing Beauties
(1949.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Ousted U.S.. Officer
Quits Soviet by Air

MOSCOW, Feb. 4 tP).-Some
so Americans went to Vnukovo
Airport at dawn today to see off
Maj. Hubert E. Tansey, one of
two United States assistant mill
tary attaches expelled from Rus
STA.
Maj. Tansey, of Arlington, Va,
flew to Helsinki to catch a plane
for New York and Washington.
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen
headed the members of the
American Embassy who made up
the farewell party.
Maj. Tansey's expelled COL
league, Capt. Charles w. Stock
well, a former Washingtonian,
now from Jacksonville, Fla, left
by train for West Germany,
Saturday.
The Soviet Union asked Mai.
Tansey and Capt. Stocked to
leave in an apparent retaliation
for the expulsion from the Unit
ed States of an embassy clerk
and assistant military attache
of the Soviet diplomatic mission
in Washington on espionage
charges.
The Communist youth paper
Komsomol Pravda denounced
Maj. Tansey as Spy in a cas-
SOCK" The paper said it had re-
ceived information from Berlin
that he once said he wanted to
join the clergy but went to West
Point instead.
Komsomol Pravda said Maj.
Tansey and Capt. Stocked were
military intelligence agents who
spent their time in the Soviet
Union poking about Soviet mill
tary zones and border areas in
the guise of tourists.
The United States Embassy
said the two had visited only
those limited areas of the Soviet
Union open to foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Man Is Trapped
Between rec and
Truck Fl Hours

MARSHALLVILLE. Ga, Feb.
R).-A man who spent 81 hours
trapped between a tree and the
door of a truck was recovering
from the narrowing experience
today in a hospital.
Doctors at Peach County Hos
Ipital in nearby Fort Valley sale
Frank Hester, 40, of Fort Valley
suffered a badly mashed left arm
shock and exposure, but was get
ting along satisfactorily"
The unusual accident occurred
Saturday afternoon while Mr.
Hester was reading meters fol-
the Flint Electric Membership
Corp.
Mr.. Hester stopped his two
way radio equipped truck ano
got out to look at a meter. The
truck began to roll and an oper
door pinned him to a tree.
Three hours later he heard 9
broadcast of his disappearance
on the truck radio, but couldn't
reach the microphone a little
more than an arms length away
to report his predicament. a
He blew the trucks horn unit
the battery went dead in an eff
fort to attract attention anC
then waited.
Two men found Mr.. Hester
about noon yesterday after ar
all-night search by citizens anc
officers of four counties. DR.
Willis Webb spotted him from {
private plane about the same
time and landed in a field near.
by. DR.. Webb flew him to thu
hosDital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Heuss to Visit
D. c. March SO

BONN, Germany. Feb. 4 (Pl.--
President Theodor Heuss of West
Germany will visit the United
States in March.
The Presidents Office an
nounced the 73-year-old Ger
man chief of state has accepted
an invitation from President Ell
senhower to visit Washington
March 6-8.
Mr.. Heuss also is expected to
visit several States in a private
capacity.
1t will be the West German
Presidents first visit to America
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has
made several transatlantic visits
and is expected to go to America
again in the spring or summer.
Officif lid Mr.. Heuss will be
accomps i by Foreign Minis
ter Heinrich Won Brentano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Romuniuns Elect
All 437 Pro-Reds

VIENNA. Austria, Feb. 4 (P.-
Radio Bucharest announced to-
day that all 437 candidates put
up by the Communist regime
were elected to Romania's new
parliament. The broadcast said
yesterdays voting was an EN-
thusiastic demonstration for the
peoples democracy.
Most of the candidates were
Communists. A few. also hand
picked by the Communist regime.
represented national minorities.
A vote of more than SO per cent
was expected for the only list of
candidates. the Communist-con-
trolled peoples democratic
front"
IN some places" today's
broadcast said. 100 per cent OF
the electorate voted for the
peoples democratic front"
1t said the Communist list won
"a per cent OF the votes in
Bucharest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
TALK WITH BANDIT
FOR IS MINUTES
THWARTS HOLDUP

Haskall Brown, 40. owner
OF a tourist home at 227
Florida avenue NV, is a
convincing talker. Early to-
day his talent paid off.
Mr.. Brown told police he
was accosted in his tourist
home at 2:40 am. by a gun
man who greeted him with.
Give me the money" To
emphasize his demand, Mr..
Brown said, the caller showed
a ,32-caliber revolver.
Mr.. Brown started talking
fast and loud. He kept
this up for Is minutes be-
fore wearing down his as
sailant who left without TAX
ing anything.
The tourist homeowner
said he felt his most con-
vincing point was his reiter-
alton that Mrs. Brown was
upstairs clutching a gun
which she was ready, will
ing and able to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Three Are Indicted
As Spies for Soviet

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (P).-Two
men and woman were indicted
to6ay on charges of peacetime
spying for Russia. The charges
carry possible death penalty
under previously unused pro-
visions of the law.
Named in the six-count Fed
eral indictment were Jack Soble,
SO, alleged kingpin of the group;
his wife, Myra. SO. and Jacob
Albam, 81. All live in New York.
They are accused of conspiring
to transmit national defense in
formation to the Soviet Union
in violation of the United States
espionage statutes.
The three are the first persons
ever indicted under revisions Of
the statutes that permit the
death penalty for spying in
peacetime. A overnment
spokesman said the prosecution
will not seek the death penalty.
But if they are convicted, it
could be imposed under the law
by the trial judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
iAideost Doctrine Hit
AS Blank Check Plea

Friends Committee on National
Legislation, advocated an over
all survey Of the economic needs
of the Middle East, so that pro-
grams for the area could be
planned to best advantage.
Regional Approach Urged
Mr.. Jackson also urged that
a maximum of responsibility be
placed on the countries of the
Middle East to harmonic their
differences and approach their
problems on a regional basis.
Earlier Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama, said it
would be "a mistake Russia
would exploit to the hilt" for
Congress to separate the mill
tary and economic phases of the
Middle East program.
Senator Sparkman. a member
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said he opposes a move
by Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, and others to split the
House-approved resolution.
Without reference to the diff
ference of opinion between Sen
ators Sparkman and Byrd, Sem
ator johnson of Texas. the Dem
ocratic leader. said he thinks
IAN area of agreement" is near
on the resolution.
Secretary Dulles agreement
to accept congressional and pub
lie scrutiny of the economic
program has greatly strength
ened the position of the Middle
East resolution" the Texan told
reporters.
However. Senator Byrd pre-
dicted there would be strong
support" within the committees
for a move to split the program.
The objective would be to give
opponents of economic aid
chance to vote against that por-
ton of the program without be-
ing registered as against the
troop authority provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Mines in Flooded Area
Told to Use Caution

RICHMOND, Feb. 4 P.-
State Labor Commissioner Ed
mond M. Boggs today ordered
mine inspectors in Southwest
Virginia to take "every precau-
ton" before allowing mines in
flooded areas to reopen.
Recent heavy rainfall and re-
isulting water seepage in the
mines creates hazards, Mr.. Boggs
said.
"All mines are being notified
to take extra safety precautions
and be on the lookout for roof
falls" the commissioner said. He
talked by telephone with Chief
Mine Inspector c. P. Kelly and
directed him that the mine in
Ispectors. if necessary. close all
mines until proper precautions
are taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
By the Associated Press

A $4,000 check forgery on the
bank account of Mrs. Margaret
L. Bonsal. wife OF the United
States Ambassador to Colombia
was disclosed today in an in
dictment returned in Federal
District Court here.
The indictment accused Jose
Martucci of causing the inter-
state transportation of a forged
check and passing and utterine
a forged check.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff. jr.. said
he believes Martucci lives in
Colombia. Mr.. Conliff said there
is no extradition treaty covering
forgery and uttering between this
country and Colombia.
Mr.. Conliff told reporters
Martucci sent a $4,000 check &c
the Dade Federal Savings q
Loan Association In Miami, Fla,
in August. 1856.
He said no payee was desig-
mated but that the check was
signed in the name of Mrs
Bonsal.
A short time later. Mr.. Con-
lii said. Martucci wrote the Mi
ami Bank saying investment OPP
portunities had come his way
and asked for three cashiers
checks totaling $4,000. These
checks were sent to him.
Later. Mr.. Conliff said. Mrs
BonSal was looking over her cam
celed checks and found the S20,-
900 forged check. She promptly
wired the Riggs National Bank
here which had Cancelled the
check and charged it to her ac-
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Continued From First Page

turn in his grave in a fit OF
jealousy and envy if he believed
Congress would abdicate its wal
power and give a blank check tc
President Eisenhower to go tc
war at his own discretion in the
MideaSt," Mr.. Fish said.
He was one of 20 witnesses
scheduled to be heard today by
the Senate Foreign Relations
ard Armed Services Committees
Mr.. Fish. who as a member oil
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee opposed the foreign pol
icy Of the late President Roose-
welt. said the Eisenhower Doc
trine for the Middle East is the
elimination of the Roosevelt
proposal In 1887 to quarantine
aggressor nations. But he said
at no time did "F. D. r. dare to
ask Congress to abdicate its wal
power at his discretion"
Karsten Gives Views
Another former House men,
Der, Charles j. Kersten of Wis
consin. urged the United States
to spend more time trying to or
ganize escapes from Communist
dominated countries into anti
Communist military units.
In 1851. Mr.. Kersten was the
author of a plan under which
Congress for six years has ear
marked 500 million annually OF
foreign aid money to organize
such resistance forces.
Chairman Russell of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee agreed with Mr.. Kersten that
$500 million spent in that way
would do more to defeat COM
munism than several billions
spent to bolster nations already
free. But the Senator said neither
Democratic nor Republican ad-
ministrations have done much
to encourage the plan.
Elmer E. Jackson, of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Senator Scott's Wife
Improving in Hospital

~ tbS HSsSStatpd iCos
The condition of. Mrs. Kerr
Scott, wife of the North Carolina
Senator, was reported very sat-
isfactory" today by aides al
Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Scott entered the hos
pital Thursday night after de-
veloping pneumonia.