davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

expAnoe0 10 lucluue the OOtnl-
nican Republic, Paraguay, Boz
hvia and Venezuela.
The IAPA's general assembly.
bringing to an Ell. J its 18th an
nual meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel. adopted other recon-
mendations proposed by its
Freedom Of the Press Commit
tee. That committees report
was likewise the occasion for o
stormy session.
Also adopted was an urgent
recommendation from the Res
oluctions COMMITTEES that the
United States press its investi-
cation Of the mysterious disap-
pearance Of Jesus de Galindez
from New York. Mr.. de Calm
dez, an opponent Of the Domi-
mean dictator, Rafael Truiillo.
Is believed to have been flown
back to Trujillo's country and
killed.
Probe Results Asked.
The press association asked
the United States to publish
the results Of its investigation
90 far.
Merganthaler Awards, re-
ferred to as Latin American
Pulitzer Prizes and sponsored
by the Mergenthaler Linotype
Co.. were presented at the din
ner which closed the meeting
last night.
The individual awards Of
$500 each went to Miguel A.
Quevedo Of the publication b.
hemia. Havana. for his work
for press freedom: Jose Fran
cisco Bergen Of La Prensa,
Managua. Nicaragua, for ar
ticles serving his community:
Roberto Justo Ezpeleta. FL
Rivadavia, COMMODORE Riva-
davia. Argentina, for news
stories serving his community,
and fernando Turriago. car
toonist Of Fl TEMPO and In
termedio. Bogota, Columbia.
who draws under the name
Chapete.
Not all these winners were
present.
A bronze plaque for outstand-
Ing public service for its COM
munity was awarded the maya
zine Veritas Of Buenos Aires.
1t was received by its publisher.
Francisco Rizzuto.
Medal to Publisher
Pedro G. Beltran, publisher
Of La Prensa, Lima. Peru. was
decorated with the IAPA Free
dom Of the Press Medal. He was
thrown into Jail because he in
sisted on publishing the truth
and finally won his press free
dom fight. He was formerly his
country's ambassador to the
United States.
Also included in the dinner
program was the presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

in 30s in the west and 38-45
In the east. Mostly sunny and
cool tomorrow. High In the
sos. Frost quite general Mon
day morning.
River Report
prom y. 9. EngineerB)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls;
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Alrportl
Midnight - 81 Noon ------- 81
am. $50 81 4p.Tn. ----- e2
sam. go so SPIN. ----~- 90
Record Temperatures This Yeas
Highest. 1O1. on July FL. ~.
Lowest. 3. on January Is.
High and Low Of Last "a Mours
Hiah, 81. at 1910 pm.
Low. so. at 700 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
U.S.. Understands Bonn
On Its Break With Tito

The State Department took sympathetic note Of West
Gemanys action today in breaking OF diplomatic relations
with Yueosavia.
Lincoln White the departments press ocer issued this
statement in commenting the Bonn governments reala
ton against the Tito regimes recognon Of Communist East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Press Session Brands 5
Nations Undemocrotic
Nv FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

The Iner-American Association has branded hve
American countries not democratic because they do not
respect the freedom Of the press.
The action after stormy meeting yesterday marked
by shouts from the floor during debate Finally resolution
aimed ct Cuba alone and its dictator Fugenco Bata was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
ice Recesses Hearing
On Defense Bus Routes

The Commerce Commission has recessed until
December hearing d. c. Transit Systems application to
connecting Defense Department installations in the
District, Maryland and Virginia.
Seven Maryland and Virginia bus lines yesterday
cuded the proposed contract and D. C. Transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

8AICCNNI
Write or Phone for Reservations
Address any requests for reservations or
further information to Mr.. Harry Mod
den, Managing Director, Presidential
Gardens, Mount Vernon Avenue and Rus
sell Rood, Alexandra, Virginia I. All
correspondence will be promptly ocknowl-
edged Phone Temple 6-44o0.
Send for Illustroted Brochure
Unfurnished Suites Aveilebls Teo!
Monthly or Yearly leases, rotes on re-
quest. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation IN inches In
he Capital ieurrent month 70 datsI.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

advantage Of the plan that pro-
vides a ready supply of whole
blood for the subscribers free at
the time they need it. Blood Bank
members may receive whole blood
at any one of the nine community
hospitals in Delaware.
The Blood Bank plan is approx
ed by the State Medical Society,
county medical societies and the
hospitals, all of which have repre-
sentatives on the board of direc-
tors of the Blood Bank.
Conditional contracts are also
available for persons who work
in Delaware but live in another
state, permitting them and their
dependents to be covered by the
plan when they are patients with
in the state of Delaware.
Persons interested in member
ship in the Blood Bank of Della
ware may call Olympia 4-8837 or
write or visit the Blood Bank
offices at 1011 Washington St.,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
INFORMATION
ON BLOOD BANK
Public Acceptance of Blood
Bank in Delaware Shows
Membership of $1,000
ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS

Increasing public acceptance of
the Blood Bank of Delaware is
shown by the high percentage of
members who renew their men,
berships as well as continuous
influx of new subscribers, execu-
tive director Frank Gallagher
said this week. Mr.. Gallagher
stated that since May of last
year a total of 10,127 Blood Bank
members have returned their re-
newal forms with the one dollar
annual membership dues. Blood
Bank memberships at present
totals 5000. Of this figure, more
than six thousand persons have
been enrolled in the whole blood
replacement plan less than one
year, and thus have not been cali
ed on for renewals. Eight of ev-
cry 10 Blood Bank members re-
new their memberships almost
Immediately upon receipt of no
tees, Mr.. Gallagher said. An ad-
ditional three percent renew with
in the 30-day period of grace al
lowed, during which time the sub
scribers and their dependents are
eligible for Blood Bank benefits.
Renewal of membership in the
Blood Bank for an additional year
costs the members only one dol
lar each. New members who join
the plan are charged one dollar
for the first years dues and an
additional dollar for one-time
enrolment fee. The latter fee was
instituted by Blood Banks board
of directors earlier this year to
defray administrative costs and
to permit the annual dues to re-
main at only one dollar a year.
The Blood Bank of Delaware,
which received nationwide atten-
ton when it was originated in the
state, accepted 5,491 "charter"
members when it officially began
operations on May 16, 1855. OF
this total, only about 1000 failed
to renew their membership.
Mr.. Gallagher urged present
Blood Bank members to continue
their membership in the unique
whole blood replacement plan.
With the mounting enrolment in
the Blood Bank, present members
will be asked to contribute a pint
of blood only about once every
six or eight years, he said.
An average of more than 400
new members are added to the
Blood Bank each month, taking
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
20 Years Ago

Smyrna Town Council will meet
tomorrow, Friday evening, to re-
ceive nominations for the coming
annual Town Election to be held
Monday afternoon, February 22.
All nominations must be in by
tomorrow, Friday evening, 10 days
before election, to comply with
the provisions of the Town Char
ter-the law in the case. The
terms of three members of Town
Council expire: George R. Steven
son, S. Creadick Ennis and
George w. Turner, whom it Is
said, will seek denomination and
reelection. The term Of Walter w.
Hynson, treasurer, and Thomas
Jefferson, assessor, will also ex-
pire.
AS a solution to the serious
problem of overcrowding at the
Old Age Welfare Home at Smyr-
ma. the Aid Age Welfare Com
mission will ask the General AS
sembly at the present session for
S200, 900 for an additional build
ing.
Mrs. Harry Rogers, of Spring
City, Pa, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Thelma Mae. to
Mr.. Frederick X. Lamb, on SUM-
day, February Z, 1887, at the
Presbyterian Manse. Rev. ]. R.
Galley oficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lauby and
Mrs. Davis Brown, of Philadel-
phia, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES.
Mr.. Alex. Buselmeir, of Alex
andria, Va, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Buselmeir and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shapley.
Mrs. Loretta Niles is on an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Norbert Rock, and DR.. Rock, in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Sarah B. Jones, who at
tends Temple University, in Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Howard r.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Owens,
Jr, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents. DIR.
and Mrs. r. F. Corley.
Mrs. William r. Egan, of Ger
mantown, is visiting her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. e. P. Collins. and
Miss Margaret Collins.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

Robert D. Hoffecker, editor and
founder of The Smyrna Times.
died Sunday night in his 77th
year of age. He was born Febru-
ary z, 1881, a few miles from the
town where he spent most of his
long and busy life. Robert was
the oldest of five children, Of
whom only one survives, Albert
T., the youngest, who lives near
Cheswold. He was the veteran
editor of Peninsula Journalism,
and established the Times in 1854,
nearly ffty-three years ago.
A flood of notices of bills to be
introduced in the Legislature is
expected to be given in Senate
and House during the week, as
no new business can be intro.
duced after Friday of this week.
The special committee of the
House to investigate and report
recommendations for increasing
the revenue of the state may
make a partial report this week.
Mrs. Frank S. Busser, of Ger
mantown, Pa, has been spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett.
Mr.. j. w.. Endean, who has
been residing in the Cosgriff pro-
perty, has rented the Cloak pro-
perty on Mt. Vernon street, and
will move, there this week.
Mrs. Sarah Porter, of Whining
ton, and Miss Louise Lewis, of
Haddonfield, N. j., have returned
home from a visit to Mrs. Wilmer
l.. Porter and Mrs. Edward T.
Porter.
Miss Ray Lank, Miss Bertha
Kister and Mr.. Alex. Cooper, of
Philadelphia, were entertained by
Mrs. Edward Farrell over Satur-
day and Sunday. Mrs. Farrell CIV
ing dinner in their honor on
Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Dubois and child
rem of Philadelphia, have return
ed from a visit to the family of
DR.. d. T. Smithers.
f. D. Davis, of Media, Pa, and
Harold Ford, of Altoona, Pa,
were the guests of w. H. Janney
on Sunday.
Samuel J. Reynolds, real estate
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
REVIVAL TO START HERE

Rev. Nelson III. Henck, Evangelist,
To Be at Church of Nazarene
Revival services will be held at
the Church of the Nazarene from
February 6 to IL each evening at
7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Nelson H.
Henck, Of Williamsport, Pa, will
be the evangelist. He features
various activities during his evan
gelistic services which help to
build up the Sunday School,
Young Peoples Society, and Mis-
sionary departments. The Rev.
Lewis S. Guiles is the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

During February, eastern, west
ern, central, and southern states.
and federal plant-pest experts are
meeting to discuss what's to be
done about regional plant disease
and insect problems
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

broker, has sold the farm Of
George d. Stevenson. containing
AZ acres, situated on the road
leading from Clayton to Green
Spring, to Thomas w. Mabrey, of
Kenton Hundred, the considera-
ton being $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

tern on plastic material. Hold
pattern pieces in place with
weights or mark around them
with tailor's chalk. The chalk is
easily wiped away when no long
er needed.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
Of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old dles of
corresponding week. ~ near
date OF this issue ~ possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tioa-
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

Don't use pins to hold a pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Makeup and JewelrY
To Make You Dazzle

Not since Marco Polo
ripped rubies. emeralds. dia-
monds and pearls from the
seams Of his clothes have
gems-precious and otherwise
been such an important part
Of the costume. !
Because Of the dominance
of this falls massive Floren-
tine settings and because the
splender Of gems echoes the
coming Of a queen, jewelry
can usually call the make
up cues. says Max Factor. jr.
This is particularly, true Of
new bib necklaces set with
stones as multi-colored as
the Aurora BIS and Of gem
studded chains. long enough
to throw out as q lariat.
The only makeup Access
sorry that can rise above this
splendof, he says. is a lip
stick color in such a clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Mrs. Schufer
Helps Train
Army Doctors

Continued from Page D-17
ting her MA. degree in the
meantime.)
The following year DR..
Schafer was called into &C
tive service and assigned to
Walter Reed Army Hospital
as chief Of the Chest Surgery
Service. When. in 1855, Wal
tier Reed officials decided to
set UP the present compre-
,hensive color TV system, DR..
Schafer was the ideal man
to put in charge. And a likely
person to assist him, after
the system went into opera
ton, was his former program
director at Kansas University.
Miss Schmidt didn't have to
be summoned from the Mid
west. She was already here
as DR.. Schafer's wife.
The doctor is a civilian
now, but he is still executive
director of WRAMC's tele-
vision division. Mrs. Schafer
is delighted to be his partner
at work as well as at home.
I'VE are sympatico." said
she. II am a great admirer
of his. I believe we are max
ing dents in medical con-
servativeness."
Mrs. Schafer would have
1t understood, however. that
the So other members of the
WRAMC-TV staff are help
ing to make those dents too.
When asked about her job.
she's inclined to launch with
gusto into q discussion of
everybody elSe's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

red lipstick can take them
on.
Citing another example
green eyeshadow-it looks
like liquid emeralds or Jade.
so therefore its affinity with
these jewels couldn't be
closer.
Next. there's brown eye
shadow. waiting to be worn
with the seasons brown or
copper-toned jewelry. These
are the pearls that look as
though they were dipped in
bronze. There are the ear
rings as coppery as kettles,
and almost as large; and to-
paz bracelets and beads as
luminous as the eyes of your
favorite cat. For such dag
zlers.. able to make Q ma
haranee sigh, there is no bet
ter choice Of an eyeshadow
than brown.
But with any marriage Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

clear red that it becomes one
Of the great primary shades,
and every jewel, including
Queen Elizabeth's famous
large drop earrings, has to
bow to its brilliance.
But that's not so Of eye
makeup. It does well, to take
its cues from assertive jew
elry colors. Take blue eye
shadow. What better COM
pany could it be with than
q huge cabochon-cut sap
phire or turquoise?" he asks.
Or with a necklace of lapis
beads, mixed in with your
multiple-strands Of pearls"
This means that no matter
what colors the stones are
in your jewelry. q clear. clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

is a time for rest, relaxation
and freedom from our daily
routine. ! have always taken
my vacation in the summer
because / enjoy the ocean
and the many recreational
facilities it has to offer. Also,
1t is the most convenient
time to get away--a time
when friends, too, are free
to vacation with you. When
you get right down to it. a
wonderful idea would be to
have two weeks vacation in
both summer and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

eye makeup to jewels. wear
black or brownish-hlack
creme mascara at the cere-
mony, urges Factor. to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

and ! can rest and cool OF
in an aforementioned apart
ment. So I enjoy staying
home. too. During the win
ter rush Of work and social
events o chance to get away
from it all and a change Of
scenery do me a world Of
good giving me a fresh out
look for the busy spring to
come. That is why I always
try to squeeze in q winter
vacation.
NO
COLETTE POLLARD.
secretary, life insurance as
ISOLATION: What is q vaca-
ton but an intermission. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

your dressed up lashes
worthy Of the Tiifany look Of
their mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Of cheese, and the men ate for the first
time in two-and-a-half days. Johanna
was afraid of the tanks and the Russian
soldiers riding grimly in their iron auto
mobiles. but like the other children in
her neighborhood she was brave and
helped as much as she could.
Il have to tell you about Mara"
Johanna said to Janus. Mara was Janus
fiancee. "She went to the clinic to help
with the wounded this morning. Well.
the AVO secret police must have buried
some mines during the night. Under the
walks as you 60 to the hospital. Nobody
knew, and poor Mara. -"
mot deadw
''She was with a group. Everybody
was killed"
Janus walked away and stood in the
back of the hide-out, facing the wall.
Have you heard the radio. Johanna"
Sander asked.
They are saying now that the troops
Of the United States are already coming
through Austria"
You hear that, Gyula?"
Il don't believe it," Gyula said,
quietly. Il don't believe anybody's COM
ing"
Twice more that afternoon they made
forays against the ever-increasing tanks.
They disabled one tank by throwing
four-grenade stick into the rubber wheel
at the front Of its track, but the Russians
stayed inside the tank and there was no
way to get at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
The Rope Trick

The other foray almost ended in dis
aster. Sander had hidden in doorway,
holding the end Of rope that was
attached to gasoline can on the other
side of the street. As tank approached,
Janus, also from hidden position, set
fire to the gas tank; Sander then pulled
the burning gas tank across the street so
that it would come to rest underneath
the passing tank and ignite it - it was
maneuver they had used successfully in
the past. But this time the tanks track
hit the gas can, Tipping it in Sanders
direction. The flame burst up, burning
Sander severely across the face. and at
the same time the tank, having spotted
Sander, opened fire with its machine
gun.
Luckily, the turret of the tank was
few inches open, and Janus, taking dead
aim, hit the tank driver between the eyes.
The tank lurched, running the machine
gunner'S aim, and Sander was able to
escape.
The left side Of Sanders face was in
bad shape and Janus wanted him to go
to the nearest aid station which was in
the basement Of drugstore, but Sander
refused.
Now the gasoline was gone, but they
had not used the keg of liquid soap. They
chose small street in advance Of tank
that was headed toward the kilian Bar
racks where big battle was in progress.
They broke the keg open, and the syrupy
soap ran from the center rise Of the
street toward both cutters, leaving a slip
perry band across the asphalt. The three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

despite the soap. was preparing its can
non for action.
Get going" Janus said. Il can keep
them distracted with my fire and you
can get out the back way"
NO." Sander said. I've still got
grenades.'
Don't be silly. They've got the tank
buttoned. What good are grenades? Go
on. What's the sense they're getting
both u.s."
but can carry you.
''Where?" Janus asked.
Lying there close together on the roof,
the machine-gun fire digging into the
bricks and stone over their heads, Janus
reached out and touched his friend on
the cheek. They had been good friends,
and this was good-by.
Leave me a grenade Janus said.
A Final Monument
Sander wanted to say something but he
started to cry, so he turned on his belly,
and using his elbows, squirmed along
the roof to the back Of the building.
Going down he heard the quick rattle
of Janus gun, and as he reached the
back yard, he heard the explosion of the
last grenade.
Now the heavy roar Of the tanks can
non took over. firing point blank into the
first floor, then the second, and when,
with a heavy rush the building caved
down, showering everything with its
white mist, the tank fired final round
for good measure.
Then it wheeled its gun back into posi-
ton, turned, went on its way, leaving
behind it huge mound of white and
gray rubbIe - a monument to rebels
courage. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

men then took up on a rooftop over
looking the street and waited for the
tank. Janus still had ammunition for his
Tommy gun. and Gyula and Sander
were ready with grenadeS.
The Moment To Strike
Down below the tank came rumbling
into view. 1t spun and skidded to the
side as its tracks found the soap. The
tank driver speeded up his engine, try
ing to overcome the slipperiness, but the
tracks only spun round in place. eau
tiously, the driver opened the turret and
looked over the side, but there was moth
ing to see. He hoisted himself out and
climbed down the side.
Now was the moment to strike. The
turret was open, the tank was stopped,
the men were inside, sitting ducks. Gyula
stepped forward and leaned over the
roof gutter, holding his activated gren-
ade out in front of him. aiming it for the
turret opening. Janus, too, was forward,
his Tommy gun pointed toward the tank
driver who was slipping and sliding,
comically on the soapy surface.
Intent on their prey below, the men on
the roof did not notice the panzer car as
it swung swiftly into the street. But the
panzer saw them Immediately. Its ma
chine gun exploded. Gyula, hit hard,
pitched forward with his grenade still
in his hand and exploded with it on the
street below. Janus and Sander threw
themselves to the roof, but Janus had
been hit along his side and thigh and the
blood came fast. Down below, the
machine-gunner Of the tank joined the
panzer in directing a concentrated fire
on the rooftop position, and the tank.
slowly spinning around into position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
You're no different
from the millions of
women who already
use Tampax

Tampax' was invented by q
doctor for the welfare of all
women-married or single,
active or not. Worn inter-
nally, it does away with. dis
comfort, irritation, chatting
and odor. It requires no belts.
pins, pads or supports Of any
kind. It's convenient to carry,
easy to dispose of-really, the
incest, daintiest kind of sani-
tary protection! Available
wherever drug products are
sold. Choice of 3 absorbency
sizes: Regular, Super,
Junior. Tampax incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
. Reg. U. S. Pat. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
The Two Who Escaped

Sander, sole survivors Of the tragic and inspiring
story told here have started the long struggle to build
lives far from their Red-ruled homeland
Johanna has been given haven by Sweden, where Stockholm
family has offered to share its home with her.
Sander found temporary shelter in resemen camp hastily
opened Vienna for Hungarian refugee students His
burned face mote phoo healing and he has applied to go to
Switzerland complete his studies