davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Soviet Omission
Hints Sputnik |
Muy Be Kuput

MOSCOW. Jan. I Up. ~
Sputnik I was missing today
from the ofiieial Soviet COM
munique on the progress Of
RusSia,s two earth satellites.
The omission indicated the
worlds first artificial satellite
might have fallen from its or
bit or that Soviet scientists
might just have lost track Of 1t.
Soviet observers reported
Monday the satellite had lost
swo-thirds Of its altitude and
probably would last only a few
more days.
Sputnik ! was scheduled to
iomplete 1913 revolutions
around the earth at midnight.
But the latest statement on the
satellites distributed by the
Soviet news agency Tass men,
toned only the larger and
Younger Sputnik II.
The Monday announcement
said: TT is expected that the
first satellite viii enter the
dense layers Of the atmosphere
and cease TO exist in the first
days Of January" This appar-
entity meant Russian scientists
thought air friction would
burn it Up and none Of the
sphere would reach the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
'Ex-D. C. Sculptor
Honors Polio Foes

Fifteen bronze portraits Of
men most prominent In the
fight against polio. to be un-
yelled tomorrow at the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation. are
the work Of Sculptor Edmond
Amateis. formerly OF Washing
ton.
Also to be shown with the
Polio Hall of Fame" are por-
traits Of the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Basil O'Connor.
president of the National
Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis.
Mr.. Amateis Is the son Of the
late Louis Amatets, who is
credited with having founded
the school Of architecture and
fine arts Of George Washington
University and who created a
set of bronze doors for the
Capitol which are now in the
National Museum.
Edmond Amatheis attended
the Adams and Force Schools
and Western High School here
as a boy. He now lives in Flor
ida. Some Of his work in Wash
ington includes the relief OF
George Washington on the
Labor and Interstate Commerce
Building. the grifhns fianking
the entrance to the Acacia Life
Insurance Building and the
figure over the entrance OF the
George Washington University
Law Building. as well as the
Madonna in the entrance lobby
Of Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
n TELEvISiON SETS
KEEP LORTON ON
GOOD BEHAVIOR

Television Is helping 10
keep prisoners happy--and
good--at the Districts Lor-
ton (Va.) Reformatory,
Corrections Director
Donald Clemmer reported
today that 81 television re-
celvers installed in domi-
tories after an auditorium
tlreslast October have help
ed reduce the reformatory's
petty disciplinary infrac.
lions.
The Tv sets substituted
for a big-screen receiver
that used to be In the
auditorium. Lorton's 1850
felons are allowed to watch
the dormitory receivers
four nights q week. Mr..
Clemmer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Khrushchev Drinks
Eisenhower Toost

The message to President
Eisenhower hoped for ''closer
friendship and cooperation be-
tween the Soviet and American
nations" and other countries.
I'VE shall be able to establish
lasting peace on this earth and
to promote conditions so man
need no longer rear for the flu
ture or the future Of genera
tons to come" II said.
Message TO Macmillan
An apparently typical mes
sage. TO British Prime Minister
Macmillan. said:
"On behalf -of the govern
ment of the USSR and our
selves personally, permit US TO
greet you on the New Year and
wish you good health and hap
piness and prosperity and q life
Of peace for the people Of Great
Britain.
I'VE entertain the hope that
in the New Year Great Britain.
which plays such an important
role in international relations.
viii take steps jointly with the
USSR and other peaceable
states. to soften the interna-
tional climate. remove the fear
which the people In all lands
feel for the future and ceate an
atmosphere Of confidence and
businesslike cooperation in re-
lations between our countries
on the basis Of the now widely
accepted principles Of peaceful
coexistence.
I'VE sincerely hope that the
friendly ties between our coun-
tries will develop fruitfully in
the new year for the benefit Of
the people of our countries and
for the sake Of preserving and
STRENGTHENING Of world peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
'olite Warning

PARIS. Jan. / R.-The new
orefect Of Paris police. Andre
Lahillonne. today issued q
special greeting along with
parking tickets. 1t says: I'm
wishing you a happy year. the
project Of police asks you to
respect better in the future the
traffic rules you have neglected
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fascism" and other Communist
nations.
Sputniks Inc Decorations
A hiahlight Of the banquet
was q lighted bit Of simulated
sky across which two tiny
moons--symbols of Soviet Sput-
niks-traveled.
Among the Soviet leaders
notes going to world leaders
was one which expressed the
wish for an end TO "the fear
which the people In all lands
feel for the future"
The Soviet News Agency said
these notes went to all heads
Of state and government
leaders.
With variations to mention
the nation addressed. the notes
were believed to be about the
same, They wished all nations
happiness and success and
peace for all people.
There was no estimate Of the
total number Of notes. In the
United States President Eisen-
hover is both the chief Of state
and government leader. but
shese are separate posts in
many nations.
Standard Phases In Notes
The messages appeared TO be
continuation of the Soviet
campaign for an East-West
summit conference. The phrases
Of the notes were standard
Russian expressions Of hope for
peaceful co-exiStence,
Most Of the earlier notes In
the current Soviet peace letter
campaign. however. have been
signed by Premier Bulganin.
Having all three leaders sign
the New Years greetings was
an unusual step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Goose Dies at 81

LA ROCHELLE. France. Jan.
l tR.-"Cocotte. I" said TO be the
reigning oldtimer among French
geese. is dead at 81. Despite
her advanced years, she laid 20
eggs last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Pay ~ in Feb, N in March and N im April
Evening star., 1958-05-03

oEoRGETowN--Mods eor. a-bed-
rm Nv, rms kit, batn apt &C,
1919 90th q, nv bR, s.sa0t
0EORGETowN-e.becEm. apt, IN
Evening star., 1958-05-03
EARM Ann aAAnEn


TOR eoIl.-yery good rich topaoil
fsa,' Cali 10, 4.Sa;ia'
BLACK sLuDoE, topsoii. 6lues,ons,
nsmSsse. ~ sss sds.t s, sssdS. Ss, 20, sas s.S5sS
FINAL sALE = Aaalsas, holliea
rhedos' syerEteenh psEenniall
fsE fkHEF fs. M op.S Slis' psIi,i ark sos osss
TRACTOR, John Deere Model Al
Eood cond, can be seen Al Whites
sgswHt,l segsssh, Nd PFies'
oAnDEN ThAcToR. hsavy duty,
ment, cultlyatof, draw-6aT nov
er anev plowi litile used; hrat
kssslnssss' sS1 stss.' Mso sos"s Conn ave.
Two USED aozto.TT. ouoNsET
buildinss, new Triumph stone
rake, used waener loader, . rear
grAder bladsa walker 4.7sas
sripEL's SUPPLY Burtonsviils,
BLus0RAss SOD. 90 sere.. a
sweeney Loyettsville, Va, Call
Nhllcf I~4-bNi
s0D-Havs 500 acres. ready 70 b.
cut: will also take contract 10 lay
sod on owners buildine project
of so houses. Forest Knolls sub.
div, SIT university blvd. west,
silver spring,
Kentucky Bluegrass Sod
Fortified with manure, treated for
,Sssds, on heavy mat Of rich
i % so 50, yds.. 4Se SO. yd.
s99o 80 g 100 90 g; ya.;' t,9s g. ss'
ALSO VIRGIN TOPSOIL
Gu. I'd, $40; 2 Gu. vds,, sci,
sssESSS%IsSs slSIs 'dis d!is9TffiB sS$P4$SsS sSsBSSssSS 4$s3E
DAVE MoRRiS. WI. $3.50 o.
sP. 4-67bS. NORRIS Zoo FARM,
open every day, Q 10 9 Including
sunday Phone calls received any
time. on oa. ave. 10 miles north
silver Spring, lust past Martins
ls-mils radius Of farm: al other
deliveries ct slight additional
NnNIhNs
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

rv IN YOUR RM., clock radio
refer grill, foam mattress: S7-Ss
ca. 2147 p. EX. 3-0R33.
LIVE OPP. LOVELY ROCK CR. PIX,
202b Park I'd NV. CHEEKY,
pretty studio style, quiet as coun
try. See, you'll take, good habits,
SS5. AD e-a7i3.
1870 Q N.W.-Laree room, nev
refgr.: party uses bath; weekly,
$40. DE. 2-4S66.
If2s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Sgls., air-eond. dbls.. 2-rm. kit,
shower, air-eond. apt, bsmt. rm
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ROOMS IuRR,-Mn..vA.

CHEVY CHAsE-2 rms, shower,
closet. win install kit, II desired
OIL, 9-2ea6 between IL am. and
1880 pm.
RoCKvILLE-NeW home, attrae
furn. rm.; lge. yard; kit. privils,
l or 2 young ladies. GA. 4-77O9
SILVER SPIING, mr.. Franklin ave
Lovely, front cor, rm, IN pvt,
home. Reas. Ewes. JU. s-2243.
GENTLEMAN = Lee. upstairs rm
nicely furn.; pVt. home, bet. 2
buslines; Lyon villase. IA. s-6563
A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YoU
this is q most unusual furnished
room offer. S35 month. e0-minute
drive 10 Pentagon. CIR. 3-2340
after $3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1958-05-03
MARKET TIRE co.

5 Convenient Locations, OIL. $4,000
Open Daily. 8 AM. TO 9 Pm,
Tv, I0-in. console, with doors; wal
elec. rotary lawn mower, priced
rRaS WI R.ToQ7
Evening star., 1958-05-03

LoNGFELLow ST. NV. osI-one
i.bsdrm. apt. avail. May is. This
isa az luxe ant: v Blk 70 transn.
and shop spacious rms. mod
kit. wired for air condi $50, all
utiis tnrl ApplV FeS. mNr
Evening star., 1958-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
tcoNIlhUIp,

PIANO WANTED-oood eonditlon,
must BE- reasonable. Daytime, RI,
s.IfaS, Kvea. "a. t-4ies,
PIANO. amall uprt. or console, Ap,
and sunday, 1t
PIANO. erand. any eond, prefer
ateinWAy, Baldwin, knahe o.
chiekerins, 10 he rebuilt, Immed
removal, Lu, f.20ia.
PIANOS WANTED, any style; pre-.
fer small ones, WA, 1-AiTn,
PIANOS wANTED-wlll pay cash
IA, s-e4eo,
PIANOS, ALL sTYLKa
Call Day or Niaht, Ju n.a0an
Tvs-rAPR REcoRDERs, 70 s2b ior
eut-of -order nv sets 70 $50 Tor
recorders Ap t-eea6, 10 am.
WANTED FOR BOYS cAMP-con.
crete mlxer, Yord tractor and
10000 H. No. Iinale.atfAnc
electrical wire. FL. a.7i0O
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHEp

COLORED-UNFURNIsHED roomi
for rent. nome PRIVILEGES, 741
Quebec pl. NV, RA. 6-s674.
c0L0RED-RoOMS FOR RENT
double or single. 81 and IS
week 1lA 1. 81 n Sc
Evening star., 1958-05-03

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. Call
sftsf s pm, RE. a-62ss,
BRANCH AVE. AREA--LSe. room,
newly furns plenty closets; man
pref. S3s mo, LU. 2-7637,
IIi0 18th ST. s.E.-In lovely pvt,
home, refined lady or young eple.
preferred. Lu. 2-6Aan.
RIM. in pvt, home. semibath: re-
hned gentleman. M. all transp,
Call LU. 4-Os65.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
POULTRY AND Eees

BABY CHICKS, poults, Feed and
poultry supplies JAMES FEED
STORE. 0le X at. NV. NE.
s-OOSa
FRESH EGGS from our own hens
as low as 65c per doz, ADELPHl
POULTRY FARM, $500 Rises
I'd, Adelphi. Nd, HE. Alta
Evening star., 1958-05-03

hsssISsssArGssS5 .a.s 91ns 81 lssli I:ls:I IRls:I. Y
Evening star., 1958-05-03

lGEOnGETOWN, 5000 p nt.-charm-
ing pvt. 9Ardcn, A.room i1t-n.
apt 2 or 3, decor, IT. air.eond.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

, FAMILY RIDING HORSES, Ara
bian. Ayr. geld. Paint pony and
Morgan mare. both suit. for chill
dren or breeding. osithersburg
4s4-J-3. ~
PONY. gelding, 46-ineh, white and
brown CHI. S-7375.
MILK GOAT; pursbred NubiAn; will
nsssI's ssss'; also Z kids. Sis WE. 1sa.yssss''
SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES for
saddle horses. Po. 2-3626.
TRAILER, Richardson
cruiser. tandem axle. comb, liv
quarters within; S49b. Call CT.
$1,000 or Warrenton 54-J-l1.
WESTERN PONY SADDLE, bride
and ann1df elensst: blanket excellent eond'; $40
has room for / more
horse to 20 70 Bel-Air meet. PA.
7-5SSl, Arcola, Va.
AT AUCTION-200 head
Of riding horses and ponies. Satur-
day, May 10. 1858. Sam Windham
win have three loads Of the best
kind he has ever shipped here. Mr..
Smith Of Arkansas will have one
load Of well-broke horses and small
mares. We will have seven head Of
registered quarter mares several
with colts bv side. These are the
best bunch OF quarter mares that
you will see in the east this wear
One registered quarter morse stud
5 years old: . Appalooss stud
colts: several registered thorough
bred mares-good ones; q lot OF
Of real ealf-roping horses that are
made and ready for the show: lots
Of good quiet camp horses and kids
ponies. Sale starts at 1890 pm,
rain or shine.
FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Front Royal. Va.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

FO00Y BOTTOM, aoiT Eye o.
ssposafss' 81, $500, VI s.sSii
GA. AVE-. NV, hsoo-l rms, Kit,
bah adults oniyco 500 RA' o.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

I7th ST. NV. iTae-Beaut. iurn,
bedrms., liV. rm.. Kit, bath; $50
. bedrms,, slOO, pE 2.dbJ0.,
28iO oARFIKLp ST. at Conn. Ave
Sale, convenient, popular neigh-
borhood - Completely furn. one
bedroom apt, suitable two or three
adults. Clean and attractive. si2O'
Evening star., 1958-05-03

MISSOURI AVE. NV, 4is-Mod
2-bedrm, apt, air-eond;' eonyen-
lent 70 stores, transp OIL. 1870.
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV, 5O01--
$50 .50-S7g so; spacious, corner l
and and . sedsns1ik, dssn11k, sO0d tran'p''
Evening star., 1958-05-03

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
1 -bcdrm. and effieleney In modern
elev. apt. bldg: newly decorated: /:
convenient NV loeatlon. CAL
MANAGER until . pm, FE, 7-36a9
g.BEDRM. APT, LIST fioor: ncv
bids: SSg.5O, utils included. ex-
cept electricity. $500 Texas ave
81 III o.g4Q3
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ApTa UnfuRMIsRlD-u. e.lAPrs uNFURNIsHID-u. o.


H. 1 blk House once
ARA II, 4-Oel1.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED-MOTHER AND CHILD
need nice home and good care for
child while mother works. ia
Evening star., 1958-05-03
FARM AND GARDEN

GARDEN TRACTOR, riding new Q.
h.p., $500. ESHELMAN, 100 Light
street, Baltimore 2, Nd. Saratoga a
Evening star., 1958-05-03

'ONN. Avn, 400 across from
ahsra ton. Park Hetsi-knAe, and !
bedFma., lac. closets, bFieht fmA
t;;h5. 'SisssheoosEse os, lss,yies' co
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ROOMS FURR'sMED-n.E.

saI MARYLAND AvE.--Middls-
aeed lady, home atmosphere. III.
4.3Ni3.
RsFINgD KMrLOYED MAN-Rm..
newly return, nf, bus and street
car, Call Ia. 6-ab0O,
coLbRED-i LGE. nM,. vorking
couple; ! sal. Tor workine LADY
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARL.-cHARMlNG LGE. RIM. fire-
place, sun deck, bath, pvt home:
beautiful grounds. ia. 6-6l25.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 18th st
,w-South Of Dupont Cir; sim
gles S70-SS5: doubles. $50. each
running water, good food.
CALVERT HOUSE, I4OI 18th 81
n.w.-Rms. bus people. student;
selected menu: switchboard; TV
COLUMBIA RD. NV, 20Ol, at
Conn.-Niee rm.: good meals; a.-c.
Free TV in all rms. young people
Low rates. carline. CO. 5-2493
NV. nr. Bureau Of standards--Pvt,
home. I'd: for mother and child
EN-. 3-3976.
ELDERLY PEOPLE, in pvt. home;
splendid care; no objection IA
quiet seniles; S150-S200 mo. KE
7-lS44.
18th AND KENNEDY NV. VIC
Twin bedrm., private bath, TVt
piano, ward. ia. 9-5307.
MAR-LEETA. 1925 18th st. NV
Nice sgle and dble rms. for Rirll
and men. Excel. board: showers.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
ROOMS FURnIsRED-n.w.
tcoNIihlUtpl
HAWTHORNE HOTEL


eiaf q ST NV
Spacious lounne. TV, eiey, ana
switchboard; warm rms, with run-
ninn water near mod. baths. Daily,
~ up, Wklyi Nl0 so up.
RK, 7-toef
coLoRKD-N,w,, sKc.-Lgs, front
fm., small hall fm, eli privil,
eonv. tTan6p. ia, a-oa05.
= SEE DECATUR ST,
N.Ws-Lge, attr, front rFny hi
pflvil. - wk, IA, d.aa7n,
coLoRkD-nooMs, ROOMS, ain.
ins csi Ab. 10000.
cOLORED - nEAuT. NEI0HBoR.
1OoD.--Rm. with home privileresi
like Of the family, IA, e-Jd1p,
CoLORED = 18th AND UPsHUR
N.W,--Lgt, front rm, ln aniet re-
apeetabis homo, RA. e-bsS6.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

TIRE sALE-Recaps. e,7Ox15. 7.sox
SERVICE TIRE Co. RA. 6-es50,
Evening star., 1958-05-03
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD, all oak, SIS
per cords $50 delivered. Call BR.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
-coMpLrrE Ar. FURN.

COMPLETE Mt. FUHN.
In fashionable apt, on 18th ST.:
NV, this home is OF the finest and
for gracious living: has 5 Herman
oriental russ Bedrm. has white In:
dian rug. lS NOS; old old; 1ntiaess HGss
Prov. antiques Moving to Arizona
Apt. also avail. to approved ten
ants shown by appt only. co.
h-o3on
Evening star., 1958-05-03

RECORDING MAcHINE-continn.
ouI WAY cylinders conference and
telephone recorder; eood eond
coat sfbO new. will sell for. 1 Llo
oi cost, or best oner' CAL pu'
Evening star., 1958-05-03
AUTOMATIC wAsHERs, pRIERs
MUST BE sOLI

FURN.-3-pc. sectional sofa, curved
chairs, . French Provincial chairs
in damask, ! pr, gold lounge chairs
and pair Of brown tweed lounge
chairs. l solid mahogany dual
headboard bedroom suite, small
dinette set, assorted lamps, pic;
INTERIORS, 502 Kennedy st. NV
RA. 3-5300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

without confirmation-to be
sympathetic with the early anti
government action Of Gems.
Salan and Massu in Algeria.
There are rumors he viii resign
in disgust, but without any in
tention Of leading an anti
government movement.
The armed forces have been
an important question mark in
the French crisis because, of
the well-known attitude Of
regular officers toward Paris.
The attitude has grown tesdily
since the liberation and the
formation Of the Fourth Re-
public. 1t is an attitude Of con-
tempt and disgust.
Since the end of World War
II, the Army has been ordered
to fight one war after another
in which Paris politicians had
no deep interest and which.
when the showdown came. they
did not support. The armed
forces lost men, fought dirty
wars and then were told to quit
without victory and go of to
another war. Indochina and
Suez particularly incensed SOL
diers. In one they were led to
humiliating defeat at Dienbien-
phu. The other they we're we'll
on the way to quick, efficient
victory when the politicians
See TROOPS. Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Supporter Of President
Pound to Sail
For ItoIy in July

MERANO. Italy. May II
(R.-American poet Ezra Pound
plans to return to Italy in July
to live with his daughter and
grandchildren in a century-old
castle. his daughter Mary says.
The 72-year-old poet was
granted an Italian entry visa
last week and has booked pas
sage on the Italian liner Cristo-
foro Colombo, Mary said last
night. Pound was released re-
Gently from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital in Washington after the
United States dropped treason
charges against him for broad
casts he made from Italy dur
ing World War II.
The poets daughter is the
32-year-old wife Of Prince Boris
de Rachewiltz. a noted Egyp-
tologist, who owns a castle big
enough to house 40 persons a
few miles from this north Ital-
ian mountain town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Gunmun Robs
Downtown Store
Of $o43, Ring

A lone gunman held up a
downtown Washington jewelry
store today and fed with nearly
81 900 in cash and a $3.50 dia-
mond ring.
Ernest Burk, owner of a Jew
elry store at 6l3 Thirteenth
street NV, said he and his
wife Sylvia were alone when
the bandit walked in shortly
after noon.
Mr.. Burk said the gunman. a
colored man about 80 or IS,
asked to see the ring. then Or
dered Mr. Burk to the back OF
the store with his wife. The
bandit then took $943.32 from
a cash drawer and ran from
the store.
Mr.. Burk said the bandit kept
the gun in his pocket and ap-
peared very nervous. Police
broadcast a lookout for a COL
ored man about 6 feet tall
wearing a light jacket and darh
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
z Runowoys, 7, Cold and Hungry,
Found Floating on Log in River

One Of the boys was wearing
only a T-shirt. The other was
naked. They we're clinging to
each other in an attempt to
keep warm.
Their hair was matted and
their eyes were dazed with the
cold, the men said.
The men took the boys to a
tool shed and wrapped them III
their own clothes. An ambu-
lance took them to District
General Hospital. where they
we're washed. given a big
breakfast and put to bed.
Police speculated the boys
may have spent the entire
night on the river. Although
the log was in shallow water. 1t
was close to a point where the
river deepens rapidly.
The boys were to be returned
to Junior Village later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Hostile to Red Envoy,
Chicago Halls Ballet

There were no notes Of dis
cord directed toward Mr.. Men,
shikov, but a squad Of patrol
men was on hand to see that
he got through the crowd with
ease.
Seated in the box with Mr..
Menshikov were two other
dance fans-Adlai E. Steven
son and white-haired poet Carl
Sandburg.
But all the attention was d.
rected toward the energetic
Moiseyev Dancers.
From the opening suite OF
old Russian dances to the rous-
ing Ukranian suite finale, there
was a rising roar from the
packed S.60O-seat opera house.
Only one dance on the pro-
gram had any political flavor
1t was a number called "Parti-
san," and it dramatized the
Russian struggle against the
Nazis in the Northern eau
casus during World War II.
Otherwise politics took a back
seat to art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Two boys, 7-year-old twins
who ran away from Junior
Village at Blue Plains yester-
day, were found floating on a
log in the Potomac River this
morning.
Nearly naked and stunned
with cold, the two were taken
to District General Hospital.
where they were treated for
exposure.
The boys had been at Ju-
nior Village only since Sunday.
Welfare Department workers
placed them there because they
come from an unsuitable
home" They wandered away
from a group of children about
4 pm. yesterday and police had
been searching for them since.
They were found huddled
together on the log in a
clump Of bullrushes so feet of
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

The spot is about 500 feet
from the Potomac Electric
Power Co. substation at Blue
Plains. Four PEPCO construc-
ton workers found the boys.
One Of the workers. Jack
Waller, Of Accokeek, Md. said
that shortly after he arrived
for work at 6 am. he heard a
cry from the direction of the
river.
II thought it was a cat" he
said.
Another worker. r. M. Conley,
of Hyattsville, climbed a girder
on the construction job and
saw the boys heads among the
reeds. The two men, with Rich
ard M. Spies, Of Silver Spring,
and Ralph F. Smith, Of Land
over Hills. Md, went into the
water. which is about 2la feet
deep at that point, to rescue
the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
JobIess Pay
Recipients
Drop Again
b the Associated Press

For the third straight week
the Government has reported 9
decline in the number of work
ers drawing unemployment
benefits.
But there was an apparent
increase in new layoffs among
workers eligible for joblesS
payments.
In its weekly summary, the
Labor Department reported
yesterday that the number OF
workers claiming unemploy-
ment compensation dropped by
$500 during the week ended
May 8 to a total of 3,194,800.
This total, however, was 124
per cent higher than the figure
for the corresponding week last
year.
The department said 80
States reported declines =
largely rejecting an upswing in
seasonal activities such as con-
struction and other outdoor
work.
On the other hand, the de-
partment said initial claims fol
jobleSs benefits, rejecting new
layoffs. rose by $500 during
the week ended May 10 to a
total Of 408,600. The previous
week initial claims declined by
1890 and dropped by 1900
during the corresponding week
a year ago to a total Of 233,500
Half the States reported q
drop in initial claims last week
the department said. but these
we're more than offset by %
States reporting increases.