davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Thief Sought
In Stubbinq

Police today are looking fol
a man with a sharpened screw
driver who stabbed a woman
during a 500 robbery in q
northeast shop.
Mrs. Wilma Seidenglanz, 48
manager of the Adeline Shop
at 1901 H street NE, said she
was counting the days re-
ceipts shortly before 5 pm
Monday when a young man
came in and reached for the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Western industrial countries
any machinery not barred from
trade with Russia. But the al
lies maintain a list Of goods
denied to. Soviet commerce be-
cause, in the view Of Western
governments, they would in
crease Soviet military strength.
The definition Of what in
dustrial equipment would con-
tribute to Russia's war poten-
tial, however, is a controversial
problem among the Western
powers. And the Khrushchev
letter. coupled with a long
time Moscow campaign against
the strategic trade control sys-
tenn. may very well stir the con-
troversy afresh.
Mr.. Khrushchev told q meet
ing of the central committee Of
the Soviet Communist Party
last month that his government
intends to expand the produc-
ton of the chemical industry
very substantially. He said
Russia will soon NEED a large
amount Of equipment which
must be designed and produced
anew" and would therefore seek
to order part Of the machinery
it requires from the United
States. West Germany and
Britain.
May Use Outsiders
He also said that the Soviet
government was prepared to
use the services of outside
scientists, engineers. inventors
and skilled workers in increas-
ing production of plastics and
synthetic fibers.
Russian imports from the
United States in the first IL
months of 1857 totaled SIG
million, while the United
States during all of 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

gagged in numerous humanitari-
an ventures after World War II.
All his life DR.. HeusS has
been a writer. He is the author
of more than 40 books on a
variety of historical and polit-
ical subjects. One of these,
"Hitler'S Way" incurred the
diSpleaSure Of the NaziS and
was burned. 1t also led to DR..
HeuSs' expulsion from parlia-
ment in 1888.
Even so, as a contributor to
the "Frankfurter Zeitung," DR..
HeuSs continued his subtle criti-
cism Of the Third Reich until
the papers suspension. He fur
ther incurred the wrath of the
NaziS with his appeal for mer-
cy for the Jews in 1896, and
was then forced to hide for the
remainder of the Nazi regime.
His wife supported the family
during that troubled time.
| DR.. HeuSs was discovered by
occupation forces, half-Starved,
but ready to resume his politi-
cal activities under more con-
genial auspices. Both he and
his wife were elected to the
Wuerttemberg Diet in 1916. He
was licensed as editor of the
Rhein-Neckar Zeitung IN
Heidelberg, and two years later
resumed his university lectures.
When it came time to draft
the Bonn constitution, DR..
HeusS served as mediator for
the several parties in the par
Lament, which elected him
president on the second ballot.
Describes Once
his comments on his ONCE
were what one might have ex-
pected from an idealiSt who
has suffered for the cause:
THE position of the Federal
President has been given a
curious legal structure by the
Basic Law: the Presidency is
removed from daily govern
ment affairs, from party poll
tics, from the controversies Of
pressure groups in parliament
taTy deliberations, from the
ever-changing tides Of public
opinion. cordant and diScord-
ant. The term neutral or non
partisan has been used to de-
fine this position. I don't mind
these terms, provided they do
not mean lacking opinion. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Germony's President
Holds Wide Influence

DR.. Theodor Heuss, West
Germany's President, who ar
rives for a State visit today.
is a scholar-editor- public man
in the old pre-Hitler humanist
tradition of Germany.
Because Of his distinguished
record of anti-nazism, he
yields an influence far beyond
the merely ceremonial scope
Of his duties as President Of
the German Republic, the Of
fee that brings him here to-
day.
Columnist Dorothy Thomp-
son once wrote of him: He is
loved and trusted. For the av-
erage German, he represents
an ideal and the unifying
spirit. He has an enormous
sense Of humor, a profound
knowledge Of German history,
is highly cultivated and. be-
yond knowledge, possesses wis
DOM"
Being the first President Of
the Bonn Republic, DR.. HeusS
pronounced Hoiss) is ex-
pected by his actions to de-
fine the office. Like other
European Chiefs of State who
have little actual power, he
serves as a kind Of umpire for
tn political parties and rep
resents the state in its deal
ings with other nations.
For Individual Liberty
When DR.. Heuss was elected
by the Parliament in 1949. he
declared his primary task to
be that of influencing Germany
toward a national political life
in which moderation and strong
individual liberties would serve
to defend the country against
any new dictatorship.
Having seen the destruction
and depths to which the Hitler
dictatorship brought this coun-
try, perhaps the German people
are now prepared to build for
the first time, a lasting de-
mocracy," he said.
1t has been his avowed and
steady purpose to revitalize
the flow Of Germany democracy
as it was manifested in the
1848 Revolution (his grand
father was a rebeD and in the
Weimar Republic, that brief,
destitute regime in which DR..
Heuss served as legislator.
Editor in 1905
In his fathers house in
Brackenheim, the young Heuss
learned much of liberalism. His
studies in the field of politics
led him to become a pupil of
the Protestant liberal theolo-
gian, Friedrich Naumann. His
first job was as editor Of Nau-
mann's review "Hilfe" Help q,
a post he held internationally
from 1905 to the 1930s, when
Hitler'S propaganda chief, DR..
Goebbels, drove him out. In
addition to other editorial du-
ties with the newspaper "Nec-
kar Zeitung, DR.. HeusS found
time to take an active part in
the leadership of labor unions
after World War I.
A founder of the Academy of
Political Science in Berlin, he
was associated with the insti-
tuition for Is years. Practicing
what he preached, he ran for
Office and was elected to the
ReichStag, serving for two terms
as an official of the Democratic
Party, a liberal group which
formed the nucleus of the post
var Free Democratic Party.
In 1908, DR.. Heuss was mar
ried to ELY Knapp, daugh-
ter OF a StraSbourg uni
verSity professor who died in
1852 at the age Of II. A social
worker before her marriage. as
Germany'S First Lady, she en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

bought $4.5 million worth OF
goods from Russia.
Oficials said that between
this very small trade volume
and the group of goods which
by allied agreement may not
be sold to the Soviet Union
there is a large variety of COM
modities which the United
States and other countries are
free to trade to Russia as they
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
PHILIPPINES Dance

The Association of Philippine
Professionals of the District will
sponsor a dance from 9 pm. to
l am. June IA, in the Presi-
Dental Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
French-Tunis Talks
Expected to Resume

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June (P1.-The explosive
dispute appeared headed back toward friendly
negotiations today
United Nations diplomats expressed the belief
claory messages exchanged by Premier de Gau
dent Bourguiba had averted Security Council fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

FULL NAME-Theodor heuss.
HoME-Bonn, Germony.
BlRTHDAY-Jonuop 81. 1884.
BIRTHPLACE - Brockenheim.
Wuerttembers. Germony.
overwhelmingly Of Ber-
lin, University Of Munich,
JoBS-Newspoper and mega
zine editor; outhor; lecturer;
political science professor.
FAMlLY-Morried ELY knapp
tdeceosed); one son. Ernst
Ludwig.
notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Re: 10Th Anniversary
Mrs. w, Washington

MIS-. W. washington
To Mrs. L. c.. Washington
DO 90 ahead and have all
your friends help you cele-
brate your 10th anniversary.
We celebrated our 5th,
10th, 18th and goth with big
parties, and those in between
with small dinners, family
affairs or trips. If you are
happily married, you just
naturally like to celebrate
anniversaries, and isn't it
foolish to put of waiting for
the 10th.
The kind Of celebration de-
ponds on the size Of your
home and your pocketbook.
You could have a simple
afternoon or evening at home
with just coffee and cake, or
a buffet supper, or a cocktail
party, or a sitdown dinner If
you have the space, or hire q
hall If you are 50 inclined.
If you want just the number
of friends you can accomo-
date at one time. ask them
in for the evening and then
celebrate" by cutting a we'd
ding cake and serving it with
ice cream and coffee or both.
My feeling about parties is
to do no more than you can
handle successfully in a re-
Taxed manner so that you too
can enjoy yourself. / think
there is nothing worse than
to see a hostess working all
through the party instead Of
enjoying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

rubber mattresses can be
had In several degrees Of
f1rmness. ] think ours is
medium.
$50
Won't City information
Mrs. Z. A. M. Washington
We shall be moving to New
London. Conn. in June and
are wondering about hous-
ing conditions there. Are
there any new developments
under construction? Is 1t
wiser to rent or to buy?
We are In the Navy and ex-
pect to be there from two to
three years.
Actually, any information
about the New London area
from someone who has re-
Gently lived there would be
much appreciated. ! want to
know such things as informa-
ton about shopping centers,
school facilities, etc., but
housing is our most immedi-
ate concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
W0rped Records
Mrs. M. B., Washington

To a RICH Reader:
The operating instructions
which came with my console
photograph state: Excess
sively warped records are
very difficult to straighten.
but slight warpage can often
be corrected by laying the
record on a fiat surface in q
reasonably warm place, such
as a window sill. exposed to
the sun. and then placing
upon it a light book. increas-
ing the weight until perhaps
four books are piled on the
top of the record. Do not pile
all Of the books on right at
the start, because the weight
might be sufficient to crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Reply

Mrs. 2. A. M, Washington
To Mrs. J. c. A., Washington
! cannot resist writing my
opinion on the mattress ques-
ton. We are the happy pos
SCISSORS Of a foam rubber
mattress which has been in
constant use double bed) for
five or six years. There are
positively no indentations in
it. It doesn't look as though
it's ever been used.
1t does not hold heat in
summer. In fact, ] think 1t
is cooler than an inner spring
mattress. We even use foam
rubber mattress pads on the
other beds in the house.
] understand that foam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Offer

Mrs. w. H. w.. Washington
I have a file Of the New
Yorker magazine for 1857,
complete but for the May 10
copy.
These excellent magazines
are in good condition and
anyone caring to have them
may contact me through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
HMoMH

the record If the warpage IL
great. AS soon as the warpage
Is corrected. remove the rec
ord to q nat surface where it
Is cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

ou then
most the beginning OF hot w Roeeh reduces prices suits Now the
Sdnfher make
h hb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

81 Cotton Knit Shirts
Fine cotton knit shirts with your NA
choice of either buttOn-down or
regular collars. Select from
vertical or horizonoI stripes, "
checks or solid Shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
85 to 800 BrOOkstreet Hand Tailored Tropca|s

Hondtooed tropical
DstneteN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

sos Chino Walk Shorts. Choice Of charcoal
grey or natural des--------------3.S5
$50 Mesh Weave Stretch Anklet Hose; center
panel clock design one size fits oil; large as
sortnent of coIors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

Unlimited Free Parkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Porkins Downtown
DOtrntO,rn. 1910 T St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Add touch Of tartness 20 your
summer meals. Here are dozen
different ways 10 use the tansy fruit

The lemon tree never takes holiday. In its haste
and euberance il whitens its branches with BIOS
SONS while still glowing with fruit. Constant IS the
harvest.
The lemon does year-around kitchen duty but its
busiest season is summertime. Then we crave
fresh lemons tang We need it to cure that tired
feeling. Fatigue is first sign Of Vtamin short
are This is vitamin which must be included daily
in the diet; il can't be stored in the body.
In hot weather there is even greater &C. loss
than usual from the body tissues. As one perspires
Vitamin c goes in hurry. As lemons are fore
most source of this vitamin their regular use does
much to Offset WEAKNESS.
Tricks With Lemons
Drink your lemonade! And in other ways benefit
by lemon. Use the fresh juice with melted butter
over new cabbage, which has been boiled just
tender. Use il in the sauce for the Harvard beets
Alemon butter can be made with three tablespoons
lemon juice creamed with one-half cup butter, this
to season three cups Of vegetables broccoli, cauli-
flower, diced carrots or green beans. Add dash
of sugar if the sauce is too tart.
A little trick that affords huge surprise is the
juice Of chopped lemon pulp to replace chopped
pickle in an egg or fish salad. To prepare, cut
lemons with scissors, into small pieces. Save all
juice. Lemon is dressing quite by itself for let
tuce, water cress, tomato. cucumber.
Lemon juice as wei as peel has fine flavor for
bread and biscuit doughs, cake frostings and fill
ings In the realm Of desserts there are lemon flaw
ored custards, chiffon puddngs, ice creams, vast
company Of gelatin molds and pies.
Lemon garnishes are standard accomplishments
to dozens of dishes. Garnish the garniSh with
chopped mint, or make scarlet with pimiento, or
dust with paprika. Use sprinkle Of cinnamon over
the lemon slice served with the breakfast melon.
Here we use lemon peel to spiral the frozen fish
sticks. Peel fruit thin with sharp knife, keeping
the 'cut" in one continuous strip. Ream remaining
lemon. Brush sticks with juice before heating, then
wrap with peel Heat and serve with fresh lemon
juice sauce: saute butter to hazelnut brown, tang
with lemon juice, add a few pinches parsley. Or,
pass this lemon tartar sauce.
Lemon Tartar Sauce
cup nlayonn0ise III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Ex-Governor Hall
To Run in Kansas

TOPEKA, Kans.. April 8 R.
Justice Fred Hall. Al, former
one-term Governor. resigned
yesterday from the Kansas Su-
preme Court to agan become a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
Justice Hall, defeated for re-
nomination as Governor in 1856
after a stormy, party-splitting
primary election campaign. SUBJ
rnitted his resignation from the
court to Democratic Gov
George Docking. Mr.. Hall re-
signed as Governor IL days
before his term expired in
January, 1857. to accept APP
pointment to the court.
Gov. Docking. defeated by
Mr.. Hall for governor in 1854
promptly appointed Schuyler
Jackson, So. dean Of the Wash
burn University Law School. al
Justice Halls successor, giving
the Democrats a position or
the court for the first time since
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Judy GorIond's
Tax Quiz Reopens

NEW YORK. April 8 CR.-A
24-hour grace from further
court questioning on back taxes
ends today for Judy Garland.
The singer and actress was
given the time yesterday after
an attorney said an attempt
was being made to raise $8.673
in back taxes Miss Garland
owes New York STATE.
She was arrested last Thurs
day. Later. she turned over TO
the sheriff's Office a quantity Of
jewels and clothing in lieu Of
a $4,000 bond imposed to pre-
vent her from leaving New
York.
Miss Garland was scheduled
for a court appearance yester-
day. Maurice Greenbaum. her
lawyer. told Acting Judge VIII
liam B. Groat in State Supreme
Court that Miss Garland was
trying to raise the back taxes.
Judge Groat delayed an exam
nation OF her finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

the same little girl who played
with the dolls. Among other
articles Of dress are fine mats.
woven like fabric and as soft
and pliable. They have IA or
more strands to the inch. and
took as long as two years to
weave. In Samoa and Tonga
they are part of a brides dowry
and are handed down from one
generation to another.
Located Collection
r. A. Derrick. curator Of the
Fiji museum. said he first heard
Of the Lyth collection in June
last year and after a series Of
letters to different members of
the Lyth family. finally To-
Gated the collection in Eng
land.
1t was in the possession Of
Philip Lyth. the principal Of
the Nottinghamshire Farm In
stitute. 1t had been preserved
intact with all the original
labels in DR.. Lyh's thin up
right handwriting. Philip Lyth
returned the COLLECTION to Fiji
early this year and placed it in
the custody Of the museum
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Indonesiu Asks
U. Arms Again

JAKARTA. Indonesia. April
8 R.-Indonesia today coun-
tered the State Departments
criticism Of its arms deal with
the Communists with a new
request to buy 1920 million
worth Of American small arms,
planes and warships.
Foreign Minister Subandrio
called United States AmbaSsa-
dor Howard p. Jones to the
Foreign Once and renewed the
arms request after State De-
partment Spokesman Lincoln
White in Washington criticized
the Jakarta governments deal
TO buy small arms. jet fighters
and bombers from Yugoslavia,
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
The Indonesians turned to
the Communist nations after
getting no action on a request
seven months ago to the United
States Government.
Mr.. Whites state m e n (
aroused indignation in Indo-
nesian official circles. but EN-
basSy sources described the
meeting between Mr.. Subandrio
and Mr.. Jones as constructive.
satisfactory and in a COM
pletely unheated atmosphere. .
Mr.. White expressed United
States regret at the purchase
Of arms from the Reds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

possible use in killing Indo-
nesians who openly oppose the
growing influence Of commu-
nism in Indonesia.
Mr.. Subandrio in the 95-
minute talk with Mr.. Jones
suggested that arms aid from
the United States would be
seen in Jakarta as a friendly
gesture and promised they
would not be used against the
Samaritan rebels. He said they
would be used to stamp out
the eight-year-old rebellion Of
the fanatical Darul Islam sect
which has cost some $1,000
lives.
A military informant in
sisted that the arms being OBJ
tanned from the three Red
countries were part Of a pro-
gram TO modernize the coun-
try's armed forces and were
not intended for use against
the insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
NewU. Fight Planned
On Costello Citizenship

ability of witnesses before de-
Gliding on new trials.
The high court held in one
paragraph order that afiida-
Wits of good cause" for bring
ing the proceedings were not
filed simultaneously with the
decentralization complaints.
The affidavitS. broadly. are
supposed to show reasonable
grounds for asking that a cit
izen be denaturalized.
In its order. the Supreme
Court did not refer to con-
tention by attorneys for Co.'S
tello that the affidavit Of good
cause. filed before trial. was
permeated with illegal wiretap
information.
The decentralization proceed
ings against Costello stemmed
from his alleged concealment
Of a criminal record when he
became an American citizen in
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
President Halls Decline
InUnempIoyment Rate

ployment reduction in aircraft
has been large over the past,
there has been little change
In the last few months"
Employment in contract con-
struction rose by 100000 in
March. but the gain, the Gov
eminent reported, was not
SUFFICIENT to Offset losses in
recent months. Over the year.
contract construction was down
by 250.000.
Continued bad weather was
blamed for the absence of the
usual pre-Easter rise in trade
employment. with the total in
March about the same as a
year ago.
Agricultural employment rose
by $50. 900 to 81 million. While
some Of the additional farm
workers had been unemployed
the previous month, the report
said, most were housewives and
students who joined the labor
force in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
LOG OF FLIGHT
BY STRATOTANKER

OMAHA R.-Here's the
log Of the Strategic Air
Commands Tokyo-to-The
Azores Stratotanker tall
times Eastern Standard:
1898 pm. Monday
Takeoh from Yokota' Air
Force Base. Tokyo.
l:05 am. Tuesday -
Fresno. Calf.
2:26 am. - Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
4:42 Q .m.-Lexington. KY.
5:24 a.m.-Over WASH
ington. decision made to 60
on to Madrid.
1925 a.m.-Landed at
Lajes Air Force Base In the
Azores. 1O.22S miles from
Tokyo. but .259 miles short
Of original goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Humon-Bone Needles
Brought Back to Fiji

SUVA. Fiji. April 8 R.-
Sewing needles made from
bones of the human body. a
grass skirt more than 100 years
old. and children's dolls with
jointed limbs are among the
treasures from cannibal days
that have just been acquired
by the Fiji museum here.
After a century in England,
treasured by descendants Of
one of the first missionaries to
Fiji, they have come back to
the Pacific. The collection was
made by DR.. Richard Burdsall
Lyth, one of the early mission
aries in the Pacific, who came
to Fiji in 1889.
Strip Of Bark Cloth
n One of the most interesting
articles is q large strip Of
"masi" and decorated
bark cloth-worn by the no.
torious cannibal chem Kila
Kila. This chief. described as
physically a giant with savage
manners and habits, fortu-
nately respected DR.. Lyth Is q
man although he had no use
Tor his teachings.
At one time. DR.. Lyth is said
70 have counted as many as
900 stones in the village. after
he had been told that the chief
had placed stone to record
each body he ate.
The long 10 to IL inch
needles made from human shin
bones are the only things in
his collection which hint Of
eannibalism. These needles
were used for sewing together
bark mats to make lateen sails
for war canoes.
Now Use Plastic Dolls
No longer do Fiji craftsmen
make the wooden dolls with
articulated limbs. such as DR.
Lyth collected. Fijian children
now have to get along with
plastic dolls.
The dolls which DR.. Lyth
took home to England were
almost certainly made for a
chieftain's daughter. All are
dressed in Fijian fashion. One
is a chief, another a lady Of
high rank; both are swathed
In tapa cloth.
The grass skirt. one Of the
most appealing articles in the
collection, perhaps belonged to