davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Russions Will Survey
sUncIoimed Polar Cost

McMURDO SOUND. Ant
arctica. Dec. 20 (R.-Tne Rus
sian headquarters in the Anti
arctic has notified United States
officials they plan extensive
surveys along the shore Of an
unclaimed part Of Antarctica.
The United States has been
planning to send the Icebreaker
Glacier to the 1.500-mile coast
between Little America and
Palmer Peninsula. which points
north toward South America.
. But heavy ice and bad luck have
held UP the United States ex-
petition into the area whose
maps are already studded with
names given by American ex-
plorers.
Although United States ex-
petitions have explored far
more OF Antarctica than any
! other natino. the United
States has not laid claim to any
territory on the continent.
. Washington refuses to recognize
claims made by other countries.
The Soviet station at Mirny.
ON the opposite side of the con-
tinent from Little America.
notified International Geophys-
ical Year authorities at Little
America that the Russian ice
breaker Oh would survey the
unclaimed coast. No date was
set. but the Russians indicated
they were In such a hurry the
Oh would not have time TO pay
a previously planned visit 70
Little America.
The Russians requested de-
tails Of the Glaciers plans to
assault the ice in the Belling-
shausen Sea. The coast in that
area. about the center Of the
unclaimed sector, has never
been touched by ships.
The Glacier is still clearing a
harbor in the ice for supply
ships at McMurdo Sound, how
ever. and must go to New
Zealand to replace a lost port
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Mexicun Car Duty Cut
MEXICO CRY. pec. 20 tA

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 20 up,
-Mexico's Treasury Depart
ment yesterday. announced dis
counts on import duties on car
models more than q year old
The discounts range from 10
per cent to rs per cent for
cars Z years old.
Normal duties on cars are
high. ranging up to almost 100
per cent on some luxury mod
els. Treasury officials said dis
counts are being offered to try
TO help solve a scarcity OF
transportation.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

diplomacy ! am talking about"
He warned against swinging
from extreme pessimism to
overoptimism and clamorine
for less money for defense and
lower taxes. Then we will be
too weak and uncertain to meet
successfully the difficulties and
dangers ahead" he cautioned
Evening star., 1957-12-20

believed he win leave early next
year. The Official explanation
Is that he is worn out from the
strain of the current dispute
with the Netherlands over West
New Guinea and as an after
Math Of the abortive attempt
to aSsaSSinate him.
Mr.. Sartono. 81. is a member
Of the Nationalist Party which
Mr.. Sukarno favors. The Act
ing President took a law degree
IN the Netherlands and was q
successful lawyer before World
War II.
Warning Of Famine
Earlier q Nationalist member
Of Parliament, Mrs. Sumari.
introduced a resolution de-
manding urgent government
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Loan Chief Sets Trip

CARACAS, Venezuela. Dec.
20 @.--Dempster Mcintosh,
named director or the United
States $500 million develop
ment loan fund. said yesterday
he plans a quick trip to the
Orient after he takes once
next month. He has been Am
bassador to Venezuela.
Mr.. Mcintosh said he win
sail December 26 for New York
and expects to be sworn into
his new post at Washington
January 3. He said he hopes
to visit all the Latin American
countries after completing the
Evening star., 1957-12-20

propeller blade before going ex-
ploring.
The Russians said three
meteorological rockets would
be launched from the Oh be-
tween Mirny and the Palmer
Heninsula. including one in the
area between McMurdo Sound
and the Weddell Sea, Just east
OF the peninsula. Several small
rockets have already been sent
up in the Antarctic and nearby
waters by the Russians to OBJ
tain scientific data.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

The address Of Brownly'i
Grill is 2is4 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. instead of 2ls2 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. as printed
in last Sundays Star. The
story dealt with a visit to the
grill by Louis }. Teboe. . Gov
ernment employe. before he
was stabbed TO death. The star
regrets the error in the ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Medical Strike Ends

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. u
'R,-Medical services returned
to normal in Chile today after
10 four-day strike by hospital
worketrs. doctors, dentists and
pharmacists. which won them
salary increases approximating
20 per cent.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Mon, 86, Dies in Fire

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Dec.
20 R.-Lane Renzie. an go
year-old Negro who lived alone.
burned to death yesterday
when flames destroyed his
small frame home just outside
of town.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Soviet Warned
Not to0verrafe
Achievements

MOSCOW, Dec. 20 R.-
Russia's top scientist warned
the Soviet Union today against
"overestimating our scientific
achievement"
"Oreat efforts are still need.
ed to beat the United States
on all scientific fronts" Alex.
ander N. Nesmeyanov. chair.
man OF the Soviet Academy ol
Science. told q session Of the
Supreme Soviet. Russia's par.
lament.
Nesmeyanov's speech was ir
sharp contrast to previous
boasts Of Soviet scientific
achievement. He appeared u
be seeking even greater appro.
priations for scientific develop
ment. p
Plans to increase Soviet
spending on scientific research
by about II per cent next yeal
TO the equivalent OF S4.6 billion
were announced TO the Su.
preme Soviet yesterday.
Nesmeyanov said this com.
pared with an annual increas,
In the United States Of II pei
cent.
CThe United States Ma
tional Science Foundation
estimates that the United
States. through Government
and industry. spends about
IS billion q year on research.
much of 10 on consumer
products not developed In
| Russia.)
NesmeyanoV criticized "toc
many useless expenditures" In
science and scientific equip
ment. too much duplication Of
work and industry's practice Of
sometimes falling to produce
needed equipment.
An earlier speaker told the
Council Of Union the provision
for consumer goods in the pro-
posed 1858 Soviet budget should
be raised By the equivalent Of
sl35 million. Deputy Nikolal
Smyrnov. q member Of the
budget commission. said the
money Is needed for essentials
including furniture TO NIL new
housing.
Finance Minister Arseny
Zverev told the Supreme So
Wet that appropriations for the
Ministry Of Defense in 1858
would decline slightly to the
equivalent Of $24 billion.
Omitted States defense
spending this year has been
estimated at $3e.4 billion
some Of Il for research-and
the Eisenhower administra-
ton is reported considering
raising this by 81 billion next
year.
Tin Soviet budgets, how
ever, total military spending
Is hidden under q number Of
other headings besides De-
fense Ministry appropria-
tions. making Russian mill
tary costs probably consider
ably higher than $24 billion,
!. Government control Of the
economic systenD Is also be-
lieved TO distort military
prices. giving thee armed
forces their hardware at
unrealistically low pricesJ
zverev said 1858 Scientifie
spending will total 10 billion
rubles. UP l.S billion rubles from
this year. The Defense Min
istry viii get 96.3 billion ru-
bles. down from s6.7 billion, he
said. The ruble is ofiicially
valued at four to the dollar for
internal transactions.
The Supreme Soviet was ex-
pected to give its automatic
approval to the budget.
The Soviet economic plan
ming boss. Deputy Premier Josef
Evening star., 1957-12-20

kuzmin. reported that elemen-
tary and secondary school en-
rollments would rise from %
million this school year to 20
million next year. The low
birth rate during World War
II cut this from IS million
students in l940-4i.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Some blunt
words for
men only:

"You men," soys our Mrs. Mock
ey. you think you're 50 procti-
col, its just infuriotino. Do you
think some trinket for Christmos
is procticol? Do you think we
women wouldn't rother hove
something for the home we prize
so hiohIy2 Poshl OF course we
would" Not dorino TO toke Ruth
Mockey's "Posh" lightly, VIM. {.
Miller is stooino its first Christ
mos Sale in 81 yeors and n1okino
GIFT CERTIFICATES ovoiloble
on budget terms. Our Mrs.
Mockey owoits the oppeoronce
OF oil repeniont moIes with for
oiveness in her heort. Come TO-
day os lofe os 9 pm. or Sof. until
5 pm. WM. E. MILLER,
Pennsylvonio Avenue OF 9th
Street Sc. Budget Terms.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Smothers Visits Prudo

LIMA. Peru. Dec. 20 tR.-
Senator Smathers. Democrat Of
Florida. on q Latin American
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Sortono Begins Duties
As Sukorno Takes Rest

JAKARTA mdonesia Dec. 20 tF1-Parliament Speaker
Sartono today in acting President Of donesa
to serve while President Sukano takes abroad Mr.
Sukarno himself watched the in the closely guarded
Parliament Building.
for Mr. Sukarnos departure but is
Evening star., 1957-12-20

tour. was the luncheon guest Of
Peruvian President Manuel
Prado yesterday ct the gov
eminent palace.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

trip TO the Orient. scheduled TO
begin late in January.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
LOST

LOOl
BILLFOLD. mans. brown: Vic. $500
block Conn. ave. Liberal reward. FE.
BILLFoLD. vic. of sth and Taylor
ave ne, OF Eastern High School:
reward LA. 0-74g2, sos Taylor
{ 81 ne
BRACELET, grandmother's. with 4
cisfs ssis4 sentimental value: reward. RA.
car PLATE from Metropolitan Police
con,ast IND Snd precinct eehsi or sATo 10 rs sssssois
: DOG, boxer. male. fawn with black
chs5el a5 rd; nD feHsTa eo,lsT Vicinity queens
DOG, RsS PoTsr' ap, =. male, red collar: oxon
2 7.3si1 after 3 pm.
DOG. female cocker, brown and white:
lee shopping area. All ''aj Jul = sN97tnsi wssni :
DOG, collie. female. honey and white;
! nn22 c4essi yie. fremont Gardens. Call
DOG. male, black. miniature French
/. poodle, ! % mos old vicinity Of 4sth
sna illden sts. NV: reward. Wo.
cLAssEs, ehlld's. blue ana cioar -5ias-
tic. vie Jrd ST. between = and
-. 80 htWsf tNNhINs w u@VlOL.
I KEYS, about l2i one key has No. 415;
and y ats. 70 7th and ID SITS. NV
Reward. hA 3-0l22 after y pm.
: sHRINERs FEZ. lost between Park
Td., enc Harvard ST. nv: reward.
SKIRT, Mon Dec. 10, In taxi or CAL
weston 81. s.N 10 i-f260.
PARAKEET. lisht blue: lost In East
Silver SPRING area; reward. Call
ROckETB0OK, brown, lost IN cab
Cal after ., RE-, 5-b2BO.
TJGER CAT, altered male; vic. IA.
koma Park; reward, ~. b-3b6i.
WATCH, .ladyls. Hamilton, W. gold and
ylamonds' VIC. bth-gth, Pa. ave. NV.
WRIST WATCH, ladyS, Hamilton,
ward JU. f-06i1. ."
Evening star., 1957-12-20
FOUND

klTTEN,i black and white; vie. Bruce
styns9vnef o. home home. KI,
Evening star., 1957-12-20

BRACELET, grandmother's. with (
cises sentimental vaiue: reward. RA
Evening star., 1957-12-20

(. skirt. Mon. Dec. ID. in taxi or CAL
Z weston 81; s,W 10. i-I20D.
Z PARAKEET, lisht blue: iost in East
SILVER Spring area; reward. Call
Evening star., 1957-12-20

BILLFOLD, mans. brown: Vic. $500
bloek Conn. ave. Liberal reward. FE
Evening star., 1957-12-20

BILLFOLD, VIC. Of bth and Tayl0I
ne. 18th and Perry. i4th and X. I
ave. ne, OF Eastern High School:
reward LA. 6-74s2, sos Taylor
Evening star., 1957-12-20

DOG, male, black, miniature French
poodle, 10 mos old. vicinity Of 4sth
ana Illden sts. NV: reward. WO.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

answers to "Pee-wee', lost in Wash
Lee Ahopping area. Ari JU. s-7712
DOG, collie. female, honey and white;
nao tass vic. fremont Gardens. Call
Evening star., 1957-12-20

CAP PLATE from Metropolitan Police
nat; No. 1875. vic. 300 Indiana ave
eoa,s enc Iy.SnS SnS Corner; corhIsr Va De oI3
! NM. L..... -.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

sHRINERs FEZ. lost between ParI
pi, eng Harvard St. NV: reward
Evening star., 1957-12-20

bOCKETBOoK, brown. lost in cab
gsH geHniq IKE ksks, lca lcaoss.e s.e. returned.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

cLIAsshs' .Ie yis eaIia' hls blue sna clear Dlas;;
I've sls NV. reward. co. b-0132.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

: DOG, boxer. male. fawn with blach
= nhsn:, mass; no. no collar vicinity Qneeni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Continued from preceding page

hunt started down the Main Line
with its mile upon mile of comfort
able homes set amid clipped lawns
shaded by 20O-year-old trees. No
estate for Sara and Bill. They wanted
a place for casual living. Redloft, the
barn, its date-Stone 1877, ended the
search. Then started the work to
make home with all the amenities of
living.
found the barn lively with COM
pany. Friends were dropping in to
sun on the terrace and sip planters
punch. 1t was two hours and two
punches later that heard Sara invit-
ing the crowd, do stay for supper"
Bill seconded the motion and pronto
rolled out the barbecue grill.
Sara said to me, Come see the
house before we start cooking" The
dining room had been the stable, the
windows framing terrace and garden.
This room is Sara's favorite with the
hand-hewn beams and white-plas-
tered walls. Off the dining room is the
kitchen which Bill, a lieutenant COM
mander during World War ii, calls
the galley. Here again old beams,
hung with Sara's collection of copper
cookery utensils and molds. Upstairs
is the living room with the big stone
fireplace. Bedrooms have been added
on three different levels. The fur
nishings, except for occasional family
pieces, are haphazard collection of
Early Americana cleaned from an
tiquing jaunts through nearby Bucks
and Chester Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Plenty OF Tricks

Sara was taking her time showing
off the castle" and its acre of ground,
telling of its history. The land is said
to be part Of an original grant from
William Penn. l was getting nervous
that Sara should be fixing dinner, but
should have known better. Sara was
Food Editor Of the late Country
Gentleman" and according to her
friends speed expert who can shake
up company supper while another
woman would be debating whether or
not to ask the guests to stay. Her
meal preparation, however, isn't as
casual as it appears to be. Sara has
spur-of-the-moment groceries ready
in the pantry and freezer. She has also
several dishes that can be put together
in no time, using her built-in conven-
fence groceries. She calls these hurry
concoctions." Bill calls them Sara's
"Humdinger Suppers."
Ready in there? Fires just right"
Bill called from the terrace. Ten
minutes" Sara answered. She was
opening cans Of corned beef and con-
densed tomato soup. ! sat in the
kitchen taking notes. Hamburger
buns came from the freezer. The
corned beef was broken into separate
pieces. Drowned. and the soup added.
Next the seasoning, and the dish was
ready for the grill. Bill put the buns
over the Goals TO toast while the
Humdineer heated.
The supper was served buffet style
on the terrace. Guests helped them
selves. then to the dining-room table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
DO Stay For Supper"

supper
to eat in comfort by candlelieht.
In addition to the corned-beef and
tomato scramble, Sara brought from
the cool depth Of the refrigerator a
delicate lobster mousse which she
had prepared especially for me. Des-
sert was compete of fruit in brandy.
Corned-Beef and
Tomato Scramble A@
II2-OMnce can cOrned beef
! tablespoon shortening
4 IO1s-OMnce can condensed tomato
soup
" cup chopped dill pickle
J teaspoon prepared mustard
4 teaspoon prepared hOrSe-radiSh
8 hamburger or hot dog buns, split
and toasted
Break up corned beef and brown in
shortening. Stir in soup, pickle and
seaSonings. Simmer S minutes. Serve
on toasted buns. Yield: s portions.
Soupburgers "a
IPoHnd ground beef ~
I tablespoon shortening
/ H1s-Once can condensed bean
with bacon soup
" cup cafsHp
teaspoon chill powder
H teaspoon salt
8 hamburger buns, split and toasted
Brown beef in shortening, stirring
constantly to break up particles. Stir
in soup, catsup, chill powder and salt.
Simmer about minutes. Serve on
toasted buns. Yield: 6 portions.
Lobster Mousse
2 envelopes Mlaavored gelatin
q fablespoOns) IA
u cup cold water ~
cup boiling wafer
cup boiling chicken broth
4 cups lobster meal, faxed
! cup nsayOHfHaiSe
teaspoon salt
"a cup chopped piNnieHfO
l cup whipped cream
Lettuce
Sliced tomatoes
Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve
in boiling water and chicken broth.
Cool until slightly thickened. Fold
in lobster, mayonnaise, salt and
pimiento. Fold in whipped cream
last. Pour mixture into mold and
chill. Unmold on a platter bedded
with lettuce leaves. Garnish around
mold with sliced tomatoes. Yield:
8portions. Pass sour-cream dressing.
Sour-Cream Dressing
I Gun sour cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Sour-Crean. Dressing

S0UF@OHGaBUU OHUSBubu%
cup sour cream ~
teaspoon lemon juice
teaspoon prepared hOrse-radih
n cup cucumber, peeled and grated
II cup chopped r0dishes
? tablespoons chopped scaliOHs
Salt and pepper 10 taste
Combine all ingredients and blend
well. Chill for several hours. Yield
IN cups. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

to eat in comfort by candlelight.
In addition to the corned-beef and
tomato scramble, Sara brought from
the cool depth of the refrigerator a
delicate lobster mousse which she
had prepared especially for me. Des-
sert was a compete of fruit in brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Cheering Chinese Mob
u. S. Youthsin Peipinq

Iprisingly fresh after the jour-
ney.
AS the train pulled into Pei
pings main station a crowd
Of about 100 Chinese began
chanting Long live world
peace"
AS the Americans stepped
onto the platform they were
Immediately surrounded by a
handshaking. clapping, back
slapping crowd which pressed
flowers into their hands.
The Americans stole all
thunder from the seven other
delegations, and great crowds
were watching them from other
platforms and outside the sta
ton when they boarded a bus
which was parked under a large
peace dove.
Lyrical About Trip
The Americans, whose ex-
penses are all being paid. were
lyrical about the train trip.
The Americans were among
visitors at the CommuniSt-or-
ganized World Youth Festival
in Moscow and went on to Red
China at the invitation of the
Peiping government. despite a
United States State Depart
ment ban on travel there. Some
Of the youths said they believed
their visit would benefit the
United States and democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

PITTSBURGH. Aug. % up.
Fifteen men were trapped in
an underground sewage tun-
mel for nearly three hours to-
day before being rescued. None
were injured.
They were trapped after fire
set of by an electric motor OF
a locomotive blocked the tun-
mel entrance. The men are en-
ployed on a sanitary authority
project.
The locomotive burst into
flames about 1000 feet from
the tunnel entrance and about
a mile below the surface, block
ing the escape route.
The tunnel-one of two main
arteries in the authority's huge
sewage disposal project-runs
parallel with the Allegheny
River.
The fire broke out about 8
am. edit. 1t was IL am. be-
fore the FIRE was quelled and
the men were brought to the
surface.
John Ward, the first man to
reach the surface. was quickly
handed an oxygen container.
In between gulps. he said:
81 don't know how long I've
been down there. but I'm sure
glad to be out"
George A. Brinsko. resident
engineer of the Allegheny San.
itation Authority. said the heat
of the FIRE caused some rock 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

LONDON. Aug. % (R. -
Forty-one young Americans
were almost mobbed by cheer
ing Chinese youths when they
arrived in Peiping today, the
British news agency Reuters
reported from the Red capital.
AS a large stars and stripes
was unfurled, the cheering re-
doubled and the band broke
into John Browns Body"
The Americans inquired al
most Immediately what the re-
action in the United States was
to their visit, Reuters said.
They had been cut of from the
outside world for nine days
while crossing Siberia and
Northeast China on the Pei
ping Express from Moscow.
Reuters also reported:
When told that President
Eisenhower said they were i'll
advised and had done a dis
service to their country. a voice
from the American group said,
I'VE will soon set him right"
Dean Hoxsey, X-ray techni-
clan from Los Angeles, said. II
am an American citizen and so
is the President.
Fresh After Journey
The young Americans. many
of them students, looked sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
FLASH BULB LIT
BY RADAR BURNS
PHOTOGRAPHER

CAMP PENDLETON, Va.
(Pl.-Reporter Photogra-
pher Hewlett Stith of the
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
got a bang from this as
signment.
Stith came here Wednes-
day to make pictures Of the
107th Antiaircraft Brigade
of the Virginia National
Guard in training. He
stopped to look at a gun
range and its radar track
ing units.
Suddenly, Stith let out a
yelp. A radar beam ex-
ploded a flash bulb in his
pants pocket.
Result: A blister the size
Of a half dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Syrian Attuche
Staying in Rome

ROME, Aug. % R.-Col.
Ibrahim Husseiny, ousted
Syrian military attache in
Rome. has asked for political
asylum in Italy. q ! reliable
Italian Interior Ministry in
formant said today.
Col. Husseiny was accused
of participating in a purported
United States-led plot to over
throw the government Of
Syrian President Shukri
Kuwatly. He was ordered to
return to Damascus.
The Interior Ministry source
said Col. HuSSeiny had made
his request for asylum two
days ago. Col. HusSeiny de-
clined to confirm or deny the
reDOrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
GNU Awards
Four Scholarships
In Engineering

Four Washington area youths
have been awarded full-time
engineering scholarships to the
School of Engineering Of
George Washington University,
the school announced today.
Recipients of the scholar
ships are:
John F. Callow, II. of 1916
Sanford Court. Falls Church,
Va. a graduate of Annandale
High School.
Thor Myroslav Procinsky. Is,
Of 1898 Brentwood road NE. a
graduate of Gonzaga High
School.
William PeraZich. Is. of 5542
Chillum place NV, of Roose-
welt High School.
Robert S. Dunn. 10. 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV. of St
Johns College High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
IIllllINllu
FOUN

DOG S;;, tss eric, type c: male 49,. "a. snd
owner or good home. Ii. 4.Blob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

non. Jordan. Iraq and Turkey
The informants said the
United States and Britain have
decided against any open In
tervention against the leftist
trend.
Diplomats said yesterdays
fight Of Jordan's young King
Hussein to Turkey was related
to Arab consultations. even
though billed as q private trip
for rest.
Meantime, Moscow Radio
charged that Western powers
had criminal designs on Syria.
An English-language broadcast
said the United States 9Th
Fleet had been hurriedly dis
patched to the Syrian Mediter-
ranean coast.
The United States Navy had
said the feet was on routine
maneuvers around Italy.