davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Halifax Attorney to Run

HALIFAX, Va, Feb. % (P.-
Halifax attorney Howard P. An
derson announced yesterday he
would be a candidate for the
House of Delegates in the July
8 Democratic primary. seeking
the seat from which Delegate
Roy B. Davis, ST.. of PAGES is re-
firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Grant and Mr.. Mack, vice presi-
dents; Russell A. Prince, secre-
tary; Thomas C. Reese, associate
secretary, and Emil H a Min,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Petroleum Users

CHICAGO. - United States
farms use l6.6 per cent of all
domestic petroleum products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Mexico City Offers
Adventure in Eotinq

ient cold dishes scandinavian
style, there's the Scandal smorg-
ASHFORD on Mia. Seafood is best
at the famous Prendes restau-
rant. Ask for langostinas broiled
in butter.
The accent is French at the
Iswank Ambassadors, Jena, Nor
mandia and Perigord. The first
two restaurants are Partisan to
the crystal chandeliers.
For French cooking without
the luxury setting, the new La
Lorraine can't be surpassed. You
haven't eaten better onion SOUP
even in Paris. Desserts are ex-
cellent, especially the pastries
filled with fresh fruits.
Tourists who like to order
meals in Spanish will enjoy the
"tipico" restaurants of Mexico
City, and even English with
some animated Aztec sign Ian
guage> suffices for a bowl of
"pozole" or a plate of "en-
chiladas." Price range: 81 to
So.
Behind the old portales and
ancient wooden doors on the
narrow side streets, where guitar
lists and marimba players loiter,
the food is served "estilo Mexi-
cano"-which is to say, Yucate-
co, Oaxaqueno. Jalisciense, CHA
paneco. Chihualhuense, or typi-
cal of another of Mexico's 20
states.
The "tacos" (tortilla sand
wiches) are best at Circulo del
Sureste. Lucerna and Bucareli
streets. This Yucatecan restau-
rant fills tortillas with fresh ham
and a red spice called "achiote. +"
Things to Try
Try the tortillas with hard
cooked eggs and ground pump
kin seeds. Shrimp are the best
and biggest 90 to the pcund) in
Mexico City and moro crabs are
excellent in season. Have Yucca
tecan beer with the meal and
after dinner ask for the special
Maya almond drink.
Los Toches, on Avenida
Yucatan, offers the best north
ern style food--not hot-includ-
ing wheat tortillas elsewhere
they are made of cornmeaD and
cheese soup.
On Liverpool street near Flor
encia. the Fonda del Refugio is
considered the standard for
Mexican type food. Ask Mrs.
Van Buren,. the manager, for
her suggestions.
For the finest moro crabs, dine
at the Margo at Tigres and
Nazas streets. 1t is best to call
in advance. Ask for campehana
beer-light and dark blend.
Las Cazuelas. named for the
clay stewing pots on the walls,
is "muy tipico" Of the provinces,
with sawduSt on the floor and
loud mariachi bands.
In the same area, Carmen SO.
the Taurino Ell Taquito is a
bullfghter's hangout specializing
in tacos and beer. At night it
serves "pozole." which is a Mex
lean soup made with lined corn.
pork. vegetables. chill and Greg
aro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Florida Plane
Seats Plentiful

MIAMI, Fla.-For the first
time since before World War II,
airline seats to Miami are readily
available at the peak of the
winter season.
This situation results from the
fact that Eastern. National and
Delta airlines have expanded
their carrying capacity on Miami
flights by 20 to rs per cent since
last winter. and Northeast Air
line has entered the Miami
travel picture for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Bermuda Sets Longer
College Week Period

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Ber-
muda will conduct the longest
semester in the history OF its an
nual college Weeks" period this
spring.
The 1857 collegiate invasion Of
the mid-Atlantic resort begins
March II and ends April 81, a
total OF six weeks. And nearly
100 United States and Canadian
colleges and prep schools will
send a record number of some
1000 students. according to Mi
chael Fountain. College Weeks
program director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Cruise-Like Voyage
to Europe!

These lovely twin vessels have old-world
charm with wood paneled lounges and ball
rooms luxurious staterooms (some with
individual verandahs for your own private
sunbasking!) plus swimming pools and spa
ciouS decks.
There's so much more to tell about Italian
Line vcyages-why don't you get in touch
with your Travel Agent or simply call us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Experienced travellers choose the stately
Vulcania or Saturnia for never-to-be-for-
gotten voyage. Imagine seeing Lisbon, Gil
braltar, Barcelona, Palermo (Sicily),
Naples, Patras Greece J, Venice and Trieste
-. all for the cost Of your passage!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

with daily still have seats available
and New England. there's no waiting in line for
We're bringing people reservations" one airline officials
Ito Miami than before but explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Best Spaghetti

Cardinis. far out on Insur-
gentes avenue. serves the best
Italian spaghetti. For so differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

These needs and their economic
opportunity have been too little
recognized thus far by the
vendors OF goods and services
in the established community.
Have We built too much
housing. that is. more than
We need? Housing economists
say no. and they point TO
the fact that since 1910 a mil
hon residents have been added
to the Washington area. The
building industry has merely
managed TO keep UP with basic
housing needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

emphasis to the Job of con-
ssolidation Of postwar suburban
housing Developments by build
ing the needed community IA
cilitieS. In 1857. countless shop
ping centers. schools, churches.
motelS and other community
facilities have been built.
In addition Of 100000 new
single-f family homes in our
Metropolitan area since the end
Of World War II. has. Of
necessity. created hundreds OF
new suburban market areas
which needed these facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Are You Hunting
For YuIe Gifts?
BY VIVIAN BROWN

What is an appropriate
Christmas gift for the homer
II you know the homemaker
well enough. anything from an
ash tray TO a weathervane
should be suitable. depending
ON your budget.
An elegant knife set, a beau
tiful white dish, lace table
cloth ideal for the holidays
are all on the gift beam.
A small device that controls
light. permitting the lamp or
tree lights TO be lowered or
heightened at whim. merely
by turning the dial. is available
Just in time for the holidays.
Ideal. too. for the practical
homemaker is a l6-piece set
Of unbreakable dinnerware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
BUILDERS
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page b.
mortgage Investment in 1858. "
he said.
Employment in the con-
struction industry. in the
Metropolitan area Of WASH
inston, has become a valuable
contributor TO community in
come. he continued. The level
Of this employment has been
maintained by the industry
during 1857, largely because
builders we're able TO shift their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

The hostess who suffers q
match shortage should enjoy
a set Of fine porcelain items for
her table-cigarette urn and
tighter on q rosewood base.
And lest we forget dad. q
smart contribution TO his home
desk could be q desk set with
perpetual calendar and no.
dunk pen that guarantees
against messiness. 1t Is set In
an onxy base.
distributed by Associated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

-sss,eA,. By star star Artist zAns AusrO.ep
Evening star., 1957-08-25

]. The influence Of O greet personality con make
profound influence on your life.
T. Be an alert and informed citizen.
3 Be toIeT0nt and sensitive citizen.
e. Be skilled and accomplished citizen.
s. Be wise and reflective citizen
s. Be bold and courageous citizen.
-PFesideue Eisenhower
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Police List Death
OF Restuuruteur as
Apparent Murder

BALTIMORE. April 20 (P.-
Police today listed as apparent
murder and robbery the death
OF Heinz Heymann. 71-year-old
German whose body was found
yesterday beneath a pile of rub
bic in an areaway of the color
ful restaurant and beer cellar
he operated here.
His DeutSches Haus and it's
Rathskellar, which occupies most
OF city block in uptown Balti-
more, has long been a favorite
gathering place for German
Americans.
Mr.. Heymann was reported
missing Saturday. Yesterday
his son. Karl. and police search
ing the walled-in grounds and
cellar Of the restaurant, found
Mr.. Heymann's body.
He had been beaten on the
head. presumably with a blunt
Instrument, the medical exam
liner said. and his pockets had
been turned inside out.
This morning. check Of the
restaurants accounts showed
SAB missing.
Homicide and crime labora-
tory experts worked through the
night examining the Deutsches
Haus for clues.
Mr.. Heymann's wife told poll
lice he had received threatening
letters during the past year from
a former employe. Homicide
detectives asked New York police
to check on the man, believed to
be a resident Of the Bronx.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
angler Island Dedicutes
Health Center at Services

Health and Medical Care, which
brought DR.. Kato TO the island,
said that in the week since his
arrival DR.. Kato has seen So
different patients and mas made
10 house calls.
He has given lot Of people
care who haven't gone to a
doctor for a long time" Fisher
said.
1t seems like the women on
the island don't like to cross the
bay" he added They've been
saving up their medical care"
Mr.. Fisher said Or. Kato has
received messages of encourage
ment and good will from all over
the country In response to wide
publicity given his decision TO
volunteer his services for the
islanders.
Appreciative Tangier residents
responded yesterday with a $400
offering during the services. The
funds will aid in wiping out the
remaining $1,000 deficit in center
construction costs Mr.. Fisher
said.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Cufe Owner Faces
Racial Charge

A restaurant owner was
charged by Fairfax County po-
lice Saturday with serving Me-
groes and whites in the same
room. in violation Of q State law.
Jack Essa Abed, AZ. Of Manas-
sas. owner Of the Bull Run Inn
on route 2ll, was given a sum-
mons to appear In Fairfax
County Court on May 10.
Police Pvts. David williams
and r. A. Smith reported they
made a routine check at the res
taurant and found q group Of
Negro men sitting in booths and
a white man drinking beer at a
counter.
Police records show that Abed
was charged on two prior oc-
casions with the same type Of
violation. On August 20, 1858. he
was given a 500 fine which was
suspended, and on March 80.
1866. the second charge was with
drawn. ..
The charges we're brought
under q State law requiring sep
aration Of races In public assem-
blies. Penalty provided under the
statute Is q fine Of from 500 to
$500.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

TANGlER. Va. April 20 up.
Islanders on this lonely spot
in the middle of Chesapeake
Bay no longer have to save UP
their medical care"
A week ago DR.. Mikio Kato
began his practice on the vir-
gina island, ending the long alb
sence OF a full-time resident
physician for the 1,l00 isolated
inhabitants.
Yesterday more than half Of
the populace offered their grati-
tude for a new accomplishment
the opening of a sparkling
new, $4,000 health center. The
dedication in the Swain Memo
rial Methodist Church, Just
across the street. was the cul-
mination Of a long effort by the
islanders.
Some 600 residents crowded
into the church. along with 80
guests to the island, for solemn
services.
Edgar j. Fisher. jr., director
Of the Virginia Council on
Evening star., 1957-04-29
New Scout Headquarters
Dedicated by Benson

Agriculture Secretary Benson
yesterday dedicated the new
headquarters of the National
Capital Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America, at 1742 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The three-story red brick
building was bought in Novem-
Der. 1855. and the Scouts moved
in last September. The head
quarters is known as the Scout
Service Center.
Mr.. Benson. a member Of the
Scouts national executive board
and former scoutmaster, paid
tribute to the INSPIRED program"
Iof the organization.
District Commissioner Robert
e. Mclaughlin dedicated the
area in front of the building on
S street NV. as Scout Square"
Comparing it with New York's
Times Square. Mr.. Mclaughlin
said he hopes it will remind visi-
tors of "the principles for which
scouting stands
Seek 10 Retire Debt In Year
Garfield Kass, Washington
builder who headed the commit
tee to raise funds for equipping
the headquarters. told the au-
dience: I'VE hope to burn the
mortgage on this building within
a year"
About $4,000 remains to be
paid on the building. Contribu-
Evening star., 1957-04-29

which these materials are burned
Tars produced by high heat
are more potent In cancer infiu-
ence than tars created at lower
temperatures. Even simple or
ganic compounds will become
cancer-producing If burned at a
very high temperature" he said.
DR.. Figge said it has been
shown that melba toast may have
cancer-producing qualities be-
cause Of the heat necessary to
brown the bread all the way
through.
When he began his studies, he
said. he wondered why cigarettes
were apparently cancer-produc-
ing. while cigars were not.
"A cigarette is a much smaller
channel than a cigar" he said,
"and you can draw air through 1t
much more quickly. So 1t gets
hotter"
About 200 degrees hotter. he
added.
DR.. Figge said the heat can
be lowered by boring three small
holes the size Of pin pricks In
the cigarette near the smoking
end. In this way. a considerable
Evening star., 1957-04-29
DR.. OIert, Stote Church
Leader, Quits Postorote

RICHMOND. April 20 R.-
The president of the Virginia
Council Of Churches. the Rev.
DR.. Frederick II. Olert, has re-
signed his pastorate here.
DR.. Olert made the surprise
announcement yesterday at the
close Of the morning worship
service at Second Presbyterian
Church. He gave no reason for
his decision. When asked last
night what his plans were, DR.
Olert had no comment.
THE announcement came as
a complete surprise TO everyone
in the congregation" said Roy
E. Cabell, chairman of the Ses-
sions, governing unit OF the
church.
Dr.. Olert is immediate past
president Of the Richmond Min
isters Association. which during
his term as president formulated
and adopted THE Statement oi
Conviction on Race" last Janu-
ary. The statement took issue
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Firm Fined
5000 on so
SofetyCounts

The owners Of the B6sF Trans
portation Co. Of Washington
pleaded guilty in Alexandria
Federal Court today to so
charges of violating interstate
Commerce Commission safety
regulations.
Guilty pleas were entered by
Morris Fox and Louis Brodsky.
Mr.. Fox is also first vice preSi-
dent Of the D. C.. Transit Sys-
TEN. Inc.
Judge Albert v. Bryan fined
them SIS on each of the so
charges. making a total of 5000.
ICC Inspector Frank B. White
testified that 13 Of the B6zF Co.
trucks were inspected several
months ago at the Virginia
State weighing scales at Wood
bridge.
The charges included failure
to adequately secure air brake
hoses. failure to equip the trucks
with fire extinguishers, spare
lights. fuses, warning devices for
halted vehicles and warning
lights to show air brake failures;
failure to require drivers to pre-
pare daily logs. and requiring
drivers to work in excess of ICC
regulations.
The attorney for the firm said
an immediate program to cor
rect the infractions was begun
after the violations were report
ed. He also said runs were
changed to eliminate excess
hours.
The maximum fine on each
charge could have been $l00.
The SIS fines were recommended
by Assistant United States At
torney Andrew Giangreco be-
cause IL WAS a first ofTenSe
Evening star., 1957-04-29

part Of each pun viii include
outside air which prevents the
Temperatures from going so
high.
He is preparing to test this
theory on a broad scale.
DR.. Figge warns against any
attempt to apply pat solutions
Ito any cancer problems on the
basis Of incomplete knowledge,
however.
For example, while there is
definite evidence Of a link be-
tween cigarette smoking and
lung cancer. he said, this is no
reason to give UP smoking-at
least not on the basis Of present
knowledge.
I'VE have known for some Is
years that something in cigar
|ette smoke influences the devel-
|opment Of lung cancer" he said.
However, it is not the substances
that we know Of, or things in
the environment, that cause
cancer.
Its susceptibility. II you are
not susceptible to lung cancer
you may smoke heavily and not
|get the disease"
Evening star., 1957-04-29

tions by Mrs. Merriweather Post
and others made the purchase
possible.
Mr. Kass presented the key to
the Scout center to Daniel w.
Bell. president of the National
Capital Area Council. and H. L.
Rush. the Scout executive, Of
ficially opened the building.
Mark Evans. radio and televi-
sion performer. was master OF
ceremonies for the program,
which included songs by the
Navy Band Sea Chanters and
music by the Drum and Bugle
Corps Of Troop 294, CisSell-Saxon
Post Al. American Legion. Ex-
'plorer Scout John Rixse OF Post
Ill3. Trinity Methodist Church.
delivered the invocation.
Headquarters Complete
The new center serves 38.49l
Boy Scouts and 14,874 adult
Scout leaders in the District and
II counties OF nearby Maryland
and Virginia. Included in the
center are a trading post for
Scout supplies. membership reg
istration Offices. field service Of
fees for IL Scout districts. board
and committee meeting rooms
and Secretarial Offices.
Alan B. Mills. ST., Washington
architect. headed the committee
which renovated and equipped
the building.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

REALLY effective prevention.
And he feels the public can't
|be relied on to take his own
precautions on q large scale.
DR.. Fgge. president Of the
Maryland Division Of the Arneri-
can Cancer Society, said:
Probably two-thirds Of the
|skin-cancer cases could be pre-
vented II sailors. farmers and
people living in the South (where
the skin-cancer rate is highest)
would use q lotion to protect
them from certain rays In sum
light. But people In large
numbers won't take the trouble. !"
he said.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Stands Fall
AtCope Henry
Ceremonies

CAPE HENRY. Va. April 20
Pl.-A letter from President
Eisenhower. a near-tragedy that
involved a bleacher collapse and
a talk by the highest ranking
Episcopal bishop in the Nation
featured yesterdays annual COM
memoration Of the English set.
tiers landing at Cape Henry In
1907.
The President expressed best
wishes to "all who seek to
strengthen the spirit Of our peo-
pie with a constant renewal OF
our spiritual heritage. Please
give my greetings to those at
tending the memorial service
marking the beginning Of the
350th year Of the jamestown
colony"
Mr.. Eisenhower said. "It is fit-
ting that this historical celebra-
ton begin with a testimonial to
the faith Of the first settlers i.
as their belief in freedom brought
them to the shores of America,
so our freedom is maintained in
the truth that sets men free"
The bleacher collapsed as a
vested choir Of l30 young men
and women opened the ceremony
with the singing Of Onward.
Christian Soldiers" Most OF the
singers occupying the low. four
TERED bleacher section we're
thrown to the sand. but some
bruises and torn stockings were
the only result.
The service. directed by the
Right Rev. George P. Gum.
bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Southern Virginia. was held
at a granite cross that marks
the approximate spot where the
first colonists stepped ashore
April 26. 1907. gave thanks for
a safe voyage and planted a
wooden cross on a sand dune
before going on to jamestown.
In the principal address. The
Right Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff..
presiding bishop Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the
United States, said America and
Britain share "a great heritage
of spiritual truth (and) demo-
cratic government based on the
love of freedom"
A telegram from the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury was read
saying he was deeply disap-
pointed not TO be with you" The
Archbishop had been scheduled
o be the principal speaker. but
he cancelled his trip because OF
illness,
Evening star., 1957-04-29

'Such a method Of cancer con-
troll Is never going to work." DR..
Figge said. I'VE are going to
have to do something comparable
to what is being done in other
fields. such as putting iodine in
drinking water to prevent goi-
ter, or fiuorine to control tooth
decay"
Air-cooling cigarettes was sug-
gester by the researcher in an in
terview as q preventive for lung
cancer. DR.. Figge said the great
er danger is cigarettes Is not In
the materials used to make them,
but in the high temperatures at
Evening star., 1957-04-29

with the States no-integration
OF school legislation
and with the Legislatures and
the Governors handling of GER
tain aspects Of racial problems.
DR.. Olert was elected pastor OF
the church in March, 1851, but
1t was May Of that year before
he could accept the call. DR.
Olert's Detroit congregation re-
fused to accept his resignation
and he finally had to appeal to
the Detroit Presbytery to dis
solve his pastoral relationship.
The sessions. which meets
Thursday. will be the first group
to act on yesterdays resignation,
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Kitchen Fund Dance

A dance to benefit the kitch-
en- fund Of the women OF the
Bethesda-Ch Chase Rescue
Squad will begin at $3.50 Satur-
day at squad headquarters, 49l0
Auburn avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Foir HiqhIiehts

Demonstrations by the Mclean
Volunteer Fire Department, a
foreign sports Car exhibit and a
hay jump will highlight the
Langley School fair which will
begin at II am. Saturday at the
school grounds. Balls Hill road,
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Andy's Sinelois Service

Andy's Sineloiv Service
5ooi Duke Street
Belle View ESQ Servieenter
BeIle View shopping Center
Blue Ribbon LoundFies
1000 Queen Strsst
1913 Riehmead hishwsy
1911 Commonwealth
sos Wsshinston Avenue
Brodlee hordwoEe Supply
36S2 King Street
COLONEL Service Centre
500 South Washington Street
COLONEL Violet Service
Si3 First Street
Crump's ESQ Service
1901 M. Vernon Bouleverd
Eek's Shoe, Inc.
43i King Street
Eudy's Amoeo
4i2z M. vesnen Avenue
Hodges Gulf Service
1901 Commonwealth Avenue
King Violet
1851 Huntington Avenue
kirsehner's Florist
1917 Duke Street
knight Cleaners 9 LoundFy
3llo Duke Street
loundromot Of AIexondrio
1907 M. Vernon Avenue
Morty's Flying "a"
1901 South Washington Street
MiIIer's Hordwore
500 King Street
Monticello Deiieotessen
1904 M. Vernon Avenue
0ffieiol Cleaners
1913 M. Vernon Avenue
Grams Sunoeo Service
$500 jefferson Dsvis Hishwsy'
Powhoton Shell Service. Inc.
1870 Powheten Street
R. [. Rond Amoeo Service
Stotion
1918 Quicker Lone
Sondy's Servieenter
King Street 3 Broddoek Rood
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Anderson 6 Buekler Gorase
32o6 Lee Hishwoy
Anderson 9 Buekler Sunoeo
Service
3zI2 Lee Highway
ArnoId's ESQ SeTvicenter
Wilson Blvd. 6 N. Frederick
Be = Cities Service
970 North Glebe Road
J. e. BirehelI Texoeo Service
Stotion
Woshinston Blvd. D Tenth Street
Blue Ribbon Loundries
2334 Wilson Blvd.
3i42 Lee Hishwoy
Bonifcnt's ESQ Service
633 North GIebe Rood
1880 Wilson Blvd.
Cherrydole ESQ
32oi Lee Highway
Golfers ESQ Service
lz3 South woyne Street
Columbia Pike Sunoeo
343l columbis Pike
nAfs'
Evening star., 1957-04-29
|Air-CooIed Cigarettes
Seen Deterring Cancer

BALTIMORE. April 20 Q,-Ai-cooled cigarettes have been
suggested deterrent to lung by
who believes prevention the bet for licking cancer
Dr. Frank Fgge who heads the University Maylands
Department Of Anatomy said he convinced
control win be found better methods treatment but