davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BY FRANCES LIDE

The National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, believes that a
little boy of Mexican origin
is as entitled to carry an
American flag as any other
citizen" Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves, OAR president gen.
eral, asserted in a statement
sent last night to OAR State
regents of Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
Mrs. Groves dispatched iden-
teal kilograms to the four
State regents as controversy
continued over the comments
Of a Denver (ColoD member
quoted as saying she wouldn't
want a Mexican to carry Old
Glory" in a DAR-Sponsored
pageant.
AS a result of a storm of
protests, the program-which
had been scheduled as a
Lincoln Day observance at the
Colorado State Industrial
School for Boys at Golden
was Cancelled.
Some of the boys at the in
stitution are of Spanish
American descent.
LAS president general
! deplore the impression nov
being created that the OAR
as an organization practices
any sort of discrimination
against any child in the United
States, regardless of race,
creed or color" Mrs. Groves
stated in her telegram.
ThOughtless
1.-THE thoughtleSS comments
of one person in Denver, Colo.
is entirely contrary to the poll
cies and practices OF the Ma
tional Society. OAR"
The Denver member. Mrs.
Charlotte c. Rush, was relieved
of her position as chairman
of the program by the Denver
OAR. according to Associated
Press reports.
She also apologized for her
unfortunate statement re-
garding the American flag in
connection with our Spanish
American people"
Mrs. Groves reviewed some
of the OAR activities in behalf
of children in her statement
to the four regents.
THE National Society has
more than 100000 children of
all races. creeds. colors and
status enrolled in our Junior
American Citizens Clubs pro-
gram" she noted.
1--WE don't want to see any
children Disseminated against
-anybody's children - any
where.
I'VE distributed more than
$1,000 flags last year to the
children of this country.
I'VE give scholarships to
young people of all groups.
We took more than $4,000
children on tours of historic
buildings and places last year.
and l can assure you that we
didn't ask or note their color,
creed or origin.
Last year we gave away
some 1900 OAR Manuals for
Citizenship which we now print
in four languages for immi-
grants and those who wish to
become citizens.
II do not forget that all
Daughters of the American
Revolution are themselves de-
scended from immigrants as
indeed what American is not
save only the descendants of
our first Americans, the Amer
lean Indians.
1T is my earnest hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

ports in California, the Philip
pines. Japan, Siam, Malaga,
Indonesia. India, and South
and West Africa. They expect
to return about the first Of
July, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Luncheon Tomorrow

The Judge Advocates Wives
Club will have its monthly
luncheon meeting tomorrow at
the Fort McNair Off1cers' Club
at 1915 pm. Chairman Of the
committee in charge OF the
event is Mrs Jasper L. Searles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
World Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Eek of
Arlington are on their fifth
trip around the world. They
sailed last week and will call at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Far Eastern delight. Gigantic this
savory assembly of sizzling ShiSh-
kebdb, kettGkebdb ground lamb.
exotically seasoned, skewered);
mir dolmd (deliciously stuffed
baby squash. and cabbage, and
vine leaf) baked Lebanon kibbie
(pine nuts, with onions, herbs,
cracked wheat in lean ground
meat; JetGyer (flaky turnover of
spinach, meat. Comes rice plat,
gigantic salad bowl! And the pun
gent glory of Turkish coffee!
After such luxuriance cyrus
would've wondered why fight?
This even beats the Gardens Of
Shiraz. 1t does, too, from l1-2
AM: Sat, Sun. ALP PM. dim
ner parking at 18th and CT. TOO
18th St. NV.
MONDAY Paging, please, Izaak
Walton at the gracious SHERA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

say the course
of e m pire
W o u ! d v e
changed had
cyrus the
Great Toasted
on the OMAR
KHAY Y A M
platter which
Hakim Mike
III e S ur
h o S u pre-
SentS for orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

adjoining the TERED Terrace
Lounge and the serene Colonial
Room. We don't know a thing
about trout except that they're
wary, cautious, logged fighters.
But We do know game trout,
belle meuniere, is a gustatory
spectacle to please any angler
in anglerdom. EXquisitely seasoned
to preserve its delicate trout
flavor and nearby is freshly
broiled tomato fragrant with basil.
parsley new potatoer, spring salad
bowl. And later ripe, creamy
Liederkrants with toasted crack
ers, coffee Martins electrifyingi
Till 10 PM. 2600 Woodley NV.
Ana Gab5g commeadS.
o'DoNNELL'S. 1921 e st. NV.
Pills! 1908 Georgia Apc. NV.
YENCHING PALACE. 1924 Conn.
I closed SUNDAY, ~ Tuesday
CopL iObt 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

TON = PARK.
Why? So he
can add a
chapter to his
Compleat An
gler on the
q uie t pleas
ures of n OF
fishing blu t
eating game
trout in the
S t u n n / n g
ToWn R0On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Most honorable cocktails, to be
sure, while fluttering butterflies Of
geishaS minister with the sundries
for the tempting sukiyaki, to bub-
Bile happily anon right at your
elbow. They flutter round with
hot Sake wine while the samisen
tinkles, all thirty-six notes, which
you endure, then crafty enough
enjoy And no such enjoyment as
the Ozashiki Room where you
kneel to dine at foot-high tables.
And no! Your legs don't fall off!
Minimum party of six for Ozashih
Hobart 2-7S9D. Luncheons till
2:30: dinners till 10; Sat-, sill:
Sun, lilo. 1876 Conn. Ave. NV. K
SATURDAY: Don't kid yourself!
What young mans fancy really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

CORN o rants
with rim 8 S
round their
t h r o a t S
catching fish
by torch light.
Y ou' IL see
even m or e
thrilling Won
ders at the
towns newest
T o X Y o
q TT u ~ XT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

/ ms 10 @"C 7"7r
f Hssrs!s t and lEST0NEG
Flowers day OL1OL
!: !: !; 6: !; ; ; ;; :: TIT
Emory, the j u III
f SSns5 OF est tnls CH0USE1G
s .sssisf' d mis- E5MNGt
over there in Langley Park, 1858
New Hampshire, where his barbe-
cued spareribs have the customers
purring), we'll knows the psychol-
ogy Of young men. And you, pet,
better learn the romance in a
STONE HOUSE chicken dinner.
These feathered friends come
fresh daily from Mr.. Emory's own
broad acres near Four Corners.
And Mary, the queen of the kitch-
en-. knows all the secrets of frying.
of hot rum buns. of poetical cole
slaw. of angelic lemon meringue
pie. Genius. this gal Get to know
her! Luncheons. dinners daily.
Colesville g. Old Bladensburg Rds.
SUNDAY We don't admit this in
public, but in private We dare to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
3, 1857

FRIDAY. So you've been in Gifu
in Japan. And seen the trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

MONDAY Paging, please. Izaak
Walton at the gracious SHERA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

SUNDAY: we don't admit this in
public, but in private We dare to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

for the growing tensions at
American overseas bases. but
said it is a natural develop
ment repeated many times in
history when foreign troops
have been stationed abroad.
Dispute Wit Japan
The dispute between the
United States and Japan over
who should try Specialist Third
Glass william s. Girard of
Ottawa, ILL.,. for the murder of
a Japanese woman on an
American firing range is now
being studied at a high level,
Mr.. Dulles told reporters.
He said he expected a def
mite conclusion soon.
The issues. he added. are not
only jurisdiction under the
United States-Japan status-of-
forces treaty but concern the
waiver last March by the
United States of jurisdiction in
the Girard case.
He noted that In the last
three years the Japanese have
waived Jurisdiction in 10000
out Of l2.500 cases where there
were jurisdictional problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

United States Government and
Iof the American people in these
treaties and his belief that their
entry into force will benefit not
only the people of Europe. but
those of the entire world.
| w.
The two governments are In
agreement that efforts must be
Ipressed in the United Nations to
reach agreement on measures
for disarmament. with respect to
both conventional and nuclear
weapons. under an effective sys-
tenn Of international control.
The President and the Chan
cellor agreed that, If a begin
ming could be made toward effec-
tive measures of disarmament,
this would create a degree OF
CONFIDENCE which would facilitate
further progress in the field OF
disarmament and in the settle
ment Of outstanding major
political problems. such as the
reunification Of Germany.
They agreed that If such ini-
tial steps succeed they should be
followed within a reasonable
time by a comprehensive dis
armament agreement which
must necessarily presuppose a
prior solution of the problem Of
German reunif1cation. Accord
ingly. the Chancellor advised the
President. as he has the French
and British governments, that
the Federal Republic would con-
slider that the conclusion Of an
initial disarmament agreement
might be an appropriate time for
q conference on the reunifica-
ton Of Germany among the For
eign Ministers of the four powers
responsible therefor. The United
States will consult with the
French and British governments
regarding this matter.
The President stressed that
any measures for disarmament
applicable to Europe would be
accepted by the United States
only with the approval Of the
NATO allies. which he hoped
would take q leading role in this
regard. and taking into account
the link between European secur-
ity and German reunification.
He assured the Chancellor that
the United States does not in
tend to take any action in the
field Of disarmament which
would prejudice the reunification
of Germany. He stated that the
United States would consult with
the German federal government
closely on all matters affecting
Germany arising in the dis
armament negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Norwegian Scientists
Protest NucIeur Tests

OSLO. May 20 pa group
OF "a Norwegian scientists yes
terday demanded that the gov
eminent do everything in its
power to end nuclear bomb tests.
In a letter made public yes
terday. the physicists. chemists,
biologists and medical scientists
expressed concern about the large
number Of nuclear explosions
since 1854. and said it is possible
radioactive fallout may cause
biological damage in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

methods OF eliminating tensions
which naturally arise when large
forces are stationed on foreign
soil.
The large number of American
troops in Formosa seems to have
been the basic cause Of the ex-
plosion. the Secretary said. No
final conclusion has been made,
but he indicated reduction of
the number of American troops
stationed on Formosa Is being
considered as a method of i'm
proving the delicate and ex-
ploSive conditions there.
Mr.. Dulles said he does not
believe the Formosa government
contributed to the riot but he
volunteered that perhaps they
were not as vigilant as they
might have been in keeping the
demonstration under control.
He said the Chinese Nationalist
authorities may have miscalcu-
lated the character of the
crowds.
Codes Not Compromised
State Department code facil-
titles were not compromised dur
ing the assault on the Embassy
building, as some reports said
earlier, the Secretary disclosed.
There were some reports that
secret Embassy codes used in
communicating with Washington
had been strewn around the EN-
bassy compound after rioters
had broken into locked safes.
The State Department Is con-
Quoting an overall study In the
United States overseas bases
and among forces abroad to
determine the extent Of unrest
caused by stationing American
troops on foreign soil. the Sec
Rotary reported.
He said he expected q report
within the next few months
and then would consider a de-
cision nhow to improve what
ever tense situations are
are brought to light.
He declined to ascribe blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

yesterday g0tL0tDS.
junction with such reunification
they stand ready. as stated al
the two Geneva conferences Of
1855, to enter into European Sc.
Icurity arrangements which would
provide far-reaching assurances
to the Soviet Union.
II.
The President and the Chan
Icellor agreed that NATO is es-
sential for the protection Of the
security of the entire free world
They agreed that the defensive
strength of NATO must be fur
ther improved in the face Of the
continuing Soviet threat and the
absence Of a dependable agree
ment for major reductions OF
ornaments. The German federal
government will proceed as rap
idly as possible with building UP
its agreed contribution to the
Western collective defense sys-
tenn.
For the purpose Of contributing
its fair share to the defense Of
the North Atlantic area, the
United States intends to main
tain forces in Europe, including
Germany, as long as the threat
to the area exists. AS the North
Atlantic Council agreed at its
recent meeting at Bonn. the At
lantic Alliance must be in a posi-
ton to use all available means to
meet any attack which might be
launched against it. The avail
ability of the most modern weap-
ons Of defense will serve to dis
courage any attempt to launch
such an attack.
III.
The President and the Chan
cellor expressed qualification
over the significant progress
made over the last several
months toward closer economic
integration in Europe. The
Chancellor expressed his belief
that the treaties establishing
EURATOM and the European
Common Market. signed OF
Rome on March IS Of this year,
constitute a further step Of his
toric significance toward Euro
pean unity. The President ex-
pressed the great interest Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

The President of the United
States and the Chancellor Of
the Federal Republic Of Ger.
many concluded today the cor
dial discussions they have con.
Quoted during the last several
days, with the assistance Of the
Secretary of State and the
German Foreign Minister, anc
other advisers.
These discussions permitted
. comprehensive exchange Of
views concerning German.
United States relations. the
European situation, and the
world situation. They have
served to strengthen still fur.
ther the close understanding
and harmony Of views already
existing between the two
governments.
AS q result of their talks, the
President and the Chancellor
have issued q Joint Declaration
regarding matters Of mutual
interest.
/.
The President and the Chan
cellor agreed that the basic aim
Of the policies Of their two coun-
tries Is the maintenance Of
peace in freedom. To that end
II Is the common policy Of their
governments to work for the
achievement Of conditions in
which all nations can live in
peace and freedom and devote
their energies and resources to
promoting the welfare Of their
peoples.
They agreed that the realiza-
ton Of these conditions depends
upon the removal Of the causes
Of tension existing between the
Soviet Union and the Free
World. This tension is mainly
attributable to the acts and
policies Of the Soviet Union,
among them the deprivation OF
other peoples Of their freedom.
The President and the Chan
cellor noted with great concern
the consequences Of the brutal
Soviet Intervention in Hungary.
The continued suppression Of the
rights Of the Hungarian people
makes it difhcult for other ma
tons to accept as genuine the
professed Soviet desires for
peaceful coexistence.
The President and the Chan
cellor reafirmed that the ending
Of the unnatural and unjust
division Of Germany is a major
objective Of the foreign policies
OF the two governments. Ger
many must be reunited on a free
and democratic basis by peace
ful means. II the Soviet rulers
really desire peace and the re-
Taxation Of international ten
sion, they can give no better
proof than to permit the reuni-
fieation Of Germany through
free elections.
The President and the Chan
cellor emphasized that the res
toration Of German national
unity need give rise to no appre-
hension on the part Of the Soviet
Union as to its own security. II
Is not the purpose Of their gov
ernments to gain any one-sided
military advantage from the re-
unification Of Germany. In con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
LOST

@OSA
saI aIpse.,e;;,, isay's. Vicinity o. 1000
S .ss1s.' ave NV Phone ADJ
BULLDOG. brindle. Vic. 44th d., River.
y ". Jones. VA. y S-s $780, Of sEiHYpy"
CHANGE PURSE, black plastic. Contain
ToPtSs KsH S. AZ VIC cl L. Wool
DIAMOND CLIP. Lost Friday evening
1on. CREE nM S cSs 9r yRss sRnld Dd
DOG. sealyham terrier, female, black
beck. Reward. sP 4-7O73.
DOG, boxer. -large female, faVn. ftrayed
rom Glen Hills section, Rockville, Md !,
Monday evening. Pc. 1880.
DOG, collie, trieoIorI sable. white and
The name Of DuteP rl n foS ans.s pI.. 70
s.il ~; s;sse 1922 alter sac p.m.: dur is
PAkAKEET. blue and white, banded. vi.
s,nity o. Cerroll knolls, Silver Spring.
h pssos o. w. SEHi lao dPCT Or SI,;,
Potomac ave. Sc. bet. 5 and q pm,
MCnday. north side Of street LII
.1=2327.
WALLET. iady's, black. In Peoples DRUG
SSsors an and 4 sts; ne. Monday. May
and pictures. los 5Hth Ct. Sc. Ia.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Elgin: yellow
gold, .ound face. Vic. 18th ID. and "a
sv6ss sentimental value. Reward. oV,
81 p Lars. 1 rs~sr slp: 30 ": s.s SSl ?
BLACK PATENT LEATHER PURSE
saturday AM. Goth and / sts. NV,
REWARD. DI $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Dulles Says Toipei Riots
Won't ChonqeU U. Policy

Anti-American riots in Tapei will not bring change
basic American policies in the Far National
Chinese government Secretary State Dulles declared
news conference today.
Mr. Dulles said however. that the sackng the
Embassy in Taipe will accelerate studies underway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
TEXT OF cOMMUNIQUE
President, Adenouer
Restote Mutual Aims

The teri Of Joint communiQue released BIZ President
Eisenhower and Chancellor AdenGuer yesterday tolops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
FOUND

DOC, female: brown. mixed breed. Vic
Bishop lane. Owner or good Virglnla
home. XII. Q-3p60.
DOG, terrier, young white female, black
ears. pieet Sirele, shrill bark. Pound
4s..S.,v ISS ss p fS s ..o S.POF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
WINDJAMMER VISITS GOTHAM

United States Government and
lof the American people in these
treaties and his belief that their
entry into force will benefit not
only the people of Europe, but
those of the entire world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Sus Of The mes Than 5 Million Americans Own Securities Today

to buy more shares with each
$40.
Any time he feels like it,
Smith may sell his shares or
increase his monthly invest
ment or switch to buying the
stocks of another company.
New Plan Ball OF Fire
No matter which amount he
originally invests, Smith is
free to increase it, decrease it,
or stop altogether without
any penalty.
And he pays only the stan
dard brokers' commission,
which is among the lowest
for the transfer of any kind
of property.
Already the shape of an
impressive growth in share
ownership shows through the
Monthly Investment Plan fig
ures. In less than three years
nearly a million and a halt
shares of American business
- $57 million worth - have
been purchased by investors
everywhere.
What's more, new MIF
plans are being started at a
rate, of about $50 every day.
One thing Is certain:
Over the long period Smith
and other MIPsters are
sharing in the growth of
America. And despite it's
ups and downs, stock val
ues historically have tended
to 60 up, generally along
the same lines as the ma
tional economy.
The individual who invest.
in the nations corporate
wealth out of his income
through the Monthly Invest
ment Plan has a fine chance
of being a happier investor.
Or if his investments far,
we'll and pay regular divi
dends, at least he should be.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Yukon Nest 225 Dance
Post-Ho|iday High|ite

YUKON, Pa. - Nest 225
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will sponsor a Dance
at the Croatian Home on Sat-
urday, November 80, begin
ming at 900 pm.
Music for dancing will be
provided by Leslie Faulk and
his Orchestra.
All proceeds from this
affair will 60 towards our
Nest Christmas Party.
We therefore urge all the
members of Lodge 432, Nest
225, their families and friends
to turn out and thus help us
stage a nice party for the
youngsters at Christmas time.
Michael Seliy, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

ton for family emergen-
cieS.
With the facts and exper-
fenced advice offered by the
broker, Mr.. Smith decides on
the particular company, in
which he's going to invest.
1t might be a big cannery, or
a telephone or auto company
or a chemical firm. He and
his broker decide, according
to his investment goals.
Owns Part Of Concern
AS it happens, the price of
the stock is $50 when Smith
invests his first $40, and so
his investment buys one full
share and one-third of a Sec
ond share.
| A month later, Smiths $40
may buy more or less shares,
depending on the market
price at the time of his in
vestment.
In any case, he has pur.
chased additional shares, and
his rights of ownership are
those of the investor who
owns 100 or 1000 shares. He
is a part owner of the com
pany.
After a while - usually
four times a year - the
board of directors of Smiths
corporation may declare a di
vidend if earnings are suffi
cient.
Smith may pocket and
spend the money, bank it,
or automatically have it
added to the $40 he invests
each month. He simply tells
the broker in advance what
to do.
If the price Of his stool
goes up in the months ahead
Smiths $40 will buy fewel
shares but his holdings vii
be worth more. If the price
declines, his holdings will b.
worth less but he'll be abl'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

lied by a joint committee,
which is headed by Peter
Obad, Chairman, and Kay
Petrucela, Secretary. Other
members of the working COM
mittee are: Matt Batko, Kay
Ivanetich, Frank K u c h a n,
George Ivancan, Paul Srok,
Anton Kucan, Tony Nola and
Rudy Palihnich.
The committee has a plan
that will enable every person
in attendance to receive a
free door prize.
We cordially invite every
one to turn out for our last
polka party of the year.
Peter Obad, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

pared Christmas song book
let's containing the season S
best loved carols in both the
and Croatian Ian
guage.
We have been promised
delivery by the end of No
vember. They will make an
ideal gift to supplement the
Nests remembrance, so
place your order for them
Immediately and when they