davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

town Of Woodstock, H., police
here said they were investigat-
ing a reported burglary at
Stompanato's apartment.
Detective Chief Thad Brown
said a clerk at the apartment
house reported a window OF
Stompanato'S apartment had
been jimmied early Saturday.
a few hours after Stompanato
was killed.
Apparently the only thing
missing. Chief Brown said. was
a shaving kit from the bath
room. He said a maid told him
the kit had contained a packet
of letters.
Cohen said he acquired the
letters published in the Herald
Express before Stompanato's
death.
But I didn't know what they
were" Cohen said. He added
he turned the letters over to
the newspaper because he was
angry with Miss Turner for
claiming Stompanato was an
"unwelcome guest"
Police Chief Clinton Ander-
son Of Beverly Hills said the
day of the killing Stompanato
and the actress spent the after
noon shopping together. They
returned to her rented mansion
and a violent quarrel ensued,
Chief Anderson said.
Stompanato left the house.
but returned later in the eve
ming and the argument re-
sumed. said Chief Anderson.
He added:
Lana told him everything
between them was over. Then
came the threats to disfgure
her and Cheryl's defense of her
mother followed. All phases
(of the story have been
checked and rechecked.
Lana's story is true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

group prepared to start writing
an aid bill next week after the
Easter recess.
President Eisenhower wants
So. 942, 092. 900 in new aid money
for the year beginning July /.
That would be ~ per cent more
than the new funds Congress
voted last year after chopping
more than 81 billion from Mr..
Eisenhower's request. The For
eign Affairs Committee cuts
have ranged up to 81 billion in
the past.
Bill Weeks on
Mr.. Morgan predicted it will
take his committee a couple OF
weeks Of closed sessions to
hammer out a measure de-
signed to survive attacks on
the House floor. The group has
finished extensive hearings On
the bill.
Il think it will come out of
the committee with some re-
duction in the BILL" he said II
don't think the cut will be too
deep"
Mr.. Vorys foresaw some re-
duction but nothing like the
wholesale slashing we have
would go along with a eau
tious" cut by its committee.
Mr.. Vorys viewed the eco
seen in recent years." and ne
said he expected the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
River Cunul PIunned

HONG KONG. April 10 up.
Peiping says Red
China's two biggest rivers. the
Yellow and the Yangtze. may
be linked by a canal. A survey
team is exploring Szechwan
province for a suitable site for
a navigable channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

year-old husky eX-Marine was
stabbed to death last Friday by
Miss Turner's daughter, Cheryl
Crane, IA.
Cheryl told officers she
plunged an eight-inch kitchen
knife into Stompanato's stom-
ach when he threatened to dis
figure or kill her mother.
More TOrrid Expressions
The latest batch of Miss
Turner's letters to Stompanato,
published yesterday in copy
righted article in the Herald
Express. contained more torrid
expressions of love and affec-
ton.
But the letters - written
last January from Europe-also
contain statements such as:
you must let me be alone in
my own world for a while to
rest. think. rest. think. I'll
know when the time is right, if
it ever is to be again"
Stompanato later few from
California and met the actress
in Europe. where she had fln-
ished making a movie. Then
they few to Acapulco.
Surprised villa Owner
This surprised Teddy Stauf-
fer. former husband of actress
Heddy Lamar, who owns the
plush Villa Vera in the Next
can resort where Miss Turner
and Stompanato moved into
separate suites.
Mr.. Stauffer said Miss Turner
had written him in December
saying:
1T will be very strange to be
by myself in Acapulco"
Il got the impression" Mr..
Stauffer said yesterday in
Acapulco. that Lana had dis
covered that she had made a
mistake in meeting the wrong
fellow. and got herself into
something difficult and possibly
dangerous to get out Of
1T seemed like she was
scared to go back to California, {"
Mr.. Stauffer added.
Burglary Reported
Miss Turner and Stompanato
returned to Hollywood from
Acapulco on March 10.
While Stompanato was being
buried yesterday in his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Lono's Letters Imply
She Tired of JOHNNY

LOS ANGELES. April 10 [P.-Lana Turner's letters to
Johnny Stompanato imply that her love for cooling
months before he stabbed to death in her bedroom
So does interview with the hotel Aca-
puco Mexico where the motion picture the
time bodyguard of exgamber Mickey Cohen
two months
Police they satisfied with the story that the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
2 House Unit Leaders
SeeOnIy SIightAidCut
BY the Associated Press

Two top House Foreign Affairs Committee members
joined today in predicting committee approval of foreign
aid bill cut far less than in some recent years.
Representative Morgan, Democrat of Pennsylvania,
the committee chairman, and Representative Vorys Re-
publican of Ohio spoke in separate interviews the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
OFFICERS CLUB
"REx" SWEET or EXTRA DRY
WEYMOUTH

We wouldn't put our
name on il IL we didN't
think II the finest Amer
icon VeFmouth obtoin-
oble. 1883 BY vol.
CASE OF II, $8.87
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
FAMOUS FABLES
nv n n EnGan
DOUBLE DUTY: During ths

DOUBLE DUTY: During the
late years Of his life British
Prime Minister William Glad.
stone found II diffieult 70 sleep.
He would wake az 2 or 3 am,
prop himself up in bed and
work on his papers.
At such times he would hays
a terrific hankering for a cur
OF tea. but he would 90 un.
satisfied because he dreaded
leaving his bed in the chill Of
night.
One night he had a bright
idea. Before retiring he filled
his hot water bottle with tea
After that he not only
quenched his thirst, but kept
his feet warm as we'll.
DONATIONS: During World
War II Comedy Star W. C
Fields suggested TO a friend
that they each donate a pint
Of blood TO the Red Cross. The
friend. aware Of Fields drink.
ing capacity. was dubious.
Blood they could USE" he
said, but not 100 proof. What
could the doctors do with
yours?"
IF nothing else" replied
Fields, somewhat miffed, they
could use 1t to sterilize their
instruments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Aftereffects of Hysterecton1y
By DR., PETER J STEINcRoHN

patient. For those of you
who are about to have hyster-
ectomy. please do not imagine
that you're merit. Most patients
go through the operation and
its aftermath without any
troublesome reactions
Mrs. l.. L. N, you may have
many monthsLeven a year or
two-of added suffering. I
can't be pollyannish and PROM
Use you that you will feel better
within a few weeks. But keep
remembering this: You tDiH
feel better ultimately. Believing
this, you will be better able to
bear all your symptoms: Your
fatigue. nervousness. hateful
ness. depression and futility.
That is what is most i'm
portant. More important than
any medicine or "shots" your
doctor can give you is the con-
fidence that you will recover.
This will give you the fortitude,
over the long hard months of
depression and questioning, to
bear your hardship.
! Doctor Is Important
Next in Importance is your
doctor. You say you can't talk
it over with your doctor. Have
you tried? You must find some
one you can lean on. Taking
shots and tranquilizers is not
the final answer. You need
sympathy and understanding.
If your doctor is too busy to
listen to you and give you en-
couragement, ask him to refer
you to one who finds the time
for frustrated and unhappy
/ people like yourself.
Yesterday l talked with an
old patient. Remember" she
said, "the awful time had
when I was in my 40s after
my hysterectomy. I thought
the world had come to an end.
1t was pretty trying for three
or four years. But it was worth
the fight. I've had a happy
life since"
want to stress again that
most hysterectomy patients go
through their postoperative adj
justment without any trouble
whatever. And the minority
who suffer, like Mrs. L. l.. N,
also will get well-but recovery
is more difficult and prolonged.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Nervous hobits in chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Best Advice
| Ever Had

Q Sometime you may find
yourself way out front-0lons.
Jackie Robinson did - more
than once. But he remembered
some advice Branch Hickey
gave him advice that makes
worries vanish-lets you call
life's plays as you see EN-!
You'll want to read Best
Advice I Ever Had" and the
81 other significant articles in
May Readers Digestion sale
at newsstands, drug and vari-
ETY. stores, and supermarket
checkout counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Have O Question?

T. p. G.. John Lewis
Thompson's History of the
Indian Wars" philadelphia,
1887 is an So seller.
II. NJ: First-edition copies
of Booth Tarkington's Sew
enteen" indianapolis. 1870
can be identified by the let
tiers BIO" underneath the
copyright notice. A mint
copy is worth $35 or more.
Mrs. r. w. j.: Your John
Evelyn's Sylvia, or a Dis
course of Forest-trees" LON
don, 1870 is a reprint of a
famed English work on for
estry. Copies are fairly
plentiful. so yours is prob
ably worth SIS to SIS.
Mrs. T. B.: Your Jacob H.
Studer's The Birds of North
America" New York, l903D
is worth around $40 in fine
condition.
E. c.: THE Book of the
Queens Doll House" (Lon-
don. 1920 is worth SIS to
$50 in fine condition. A deal
er should pay you half.
d, W.: Your Ordinances of
the Corporation Of the City
of Baltimore" (180D is a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Free Europe employs 400 per-
sons In New York. 1900 In
Europe. These man 20 trans
mitters.
Cost $40 Million = Year
The entire operation costs
about $40 million q year. IL
is cheap compared TO the 81
billion We spend on foreign
aid. or course, II is urgent
that we feed millions OF starv-
ing people so long as God has
blessed us with the grain, but
it is almost as important that
we feed the minds OF these peo-
pie. too. In the five satellite
countries between Russia and
NATO, there are 10 million
people and $4,000 radio sets.
These little sets are the life
line between US and them.
The Russians are finding II
increasingly dificult. and some-
times impossible. to throttle
the truth. Our signals to Buda-
pest and Bucharest and Sofia
are caromed of ionized par
ticles 10000 feet in the sky.
The Soviet has turned as many
as six yammering radio sta
tons on the beam 10 kill the
hourly news broadcast, and has
failed.
No Legal Penalty
When a Pole or a Bulgar
listens to Radio Free Europe.
there is no legal penalty. The
government merely investigates
the family and sometimes tries
the father on a charge Of war
mongering. RIFE is on the air
20 hours a day, seven days a
week. The people listen. We
know they listen because Cd
they tell American visitors
about It.; 90 they send letters
to friends in Western Europe
advising Radio Free Europe
how to combat jamming; 90
defectors who flee west quote
from recent broadcasts.
Ironically, our powerful
transmitters are forbidden to
try to jam Russian broadcasts.
We fight like honor scouts.
The more the Russians sup
press and distort, the more
Radio Free Europe tells the
truth. The listeners can gauge
which is worthy of credence.
The broadcasters never advo-
cate violence or revolution or
sabotage. There are special
programs all day and evening
for farmers. women. religious
services, music and drama.
The cost of truth is always
cheap. We can't afford to have
silence fall over Europe.
Copyright. 1858. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Wednesday: A doy in the life Of o
mailman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
E4zuRz Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Beominq Truth to Captive Europe

the broadcast. Il sounded like
a nat wheel on cobblestones
The voice Of Radio Free Europe
struggled TO get through TO Po-
land. II failed. The Soviet I'm
ion had TANNED II.
The announcer had said
Hello. This is Radio Free
Europe. Today. In the United
Nations in New York. the So
Wet delegate was compelled 10
withdraw his charges that"
The Soviet maintains many
powerful radio stations in West
ern Russia. They cost $l33 mil
lion a year TO maintain. They
do two things: feed Communist
propaganda to Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary. Romania
and Bulgaria, and they kill
truth with tanning.
One of them had come in
loud. No Pole heard the truth
that morning.
No Government Station
The United States Govern
ment does not have a radio
station in Europe. It thinks
that propaganda is q naughty
word. and whatever cheap SELL
ing Uncle Sam may do is done
behind the barn.
Crusade For Freedom, q COL
lection of Americans who care,
furnishes the money for two
big radio stations in Europe.
One is at Lisbon and it beams
the truth diagonally upward
at the ionosphere. 1t bounces
off and comes down in Middle
Europe loud and clear. The
other is Radio Munich. a sta
ton two and half times as
powerful as any in the United
States.
Thus. Crusade For Freedom
and Radio Free Europe are one.
Crusade raises the money; RIFE
does the broadcasting. Crusade
employs AZ persons. among
them Capt. George w. Camp
bell, USN. retired, who heads
the publicity branch. Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: One
year ago I had a hysterec-
tony. My uterus was removed
because of fibrOids. My prob
lem now Is nervous tension.
My doctor gives me hOrmOne
shots every two weeks. but
they don't seem to help
much. l have got to the
place where l hate my hus-
band and children.
l feel so worn out and
mean that I could just walk
r out and leave ii all. My
hOusewOrk and everything
else seems too much for me.
l get depressed spells more
often and suffer from hot
flashes day and night. My
doctor tells me all of this
sometimes happens after a
hysterectOmy. I'm only 20
years old and have four small
children.
I'm SO hateful and mean
all the time, l feel like I'll
explode. Have even thought
of suicide.
What I'D like to know, DIR.
SteincrOhn, Is this: Does all
this really go with that OPP
Grafton?
Sometimes I feel like l
would like TO get away from
the children for a while
but my husband won't let
me. l wish I could see a ray
of hope. l might be able to
fight this out a little longer.
, Sincerely, Mrs. L. L. N.
A ray of hope? I can promis
you more than that: Full sun
shine. But, to be honest abou
it Cevery patient deserve
the shoulder tall
from The DOCTOR, l don't know
how long you will have to wal
before feeling all better.
Let me tell you my experience
in treating patients who hav
had hysterectomy, The younge
bnes-like yourself-seemed t,
have more severe reactions.
think it is due to psychological
being added to tn
physiological and glandulal
And'it's worse on young womel
who have not had any children
They feel cheated.
Patients Differ
However, I've also seen sever
feactions in grandmothers. l
all depends upon the individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

appointed herself general SUI
pervisor Of the morals Of every
one around her. She may con-
graduate herself on her virtue.
but she can't expect others 10
like her when she takes on the
role Of the Office informer.
Honesty and sincerity are GER
tainly great assets in the work.
ing world and Margaret's vir-
tues and abilities would GER
tainly be recognized by her SUI
pervisors. but this does not JUS
tify her spying on fellow en-
ployes.
The supervisor is undoubt-
eddy grateful for the informa-
ton she got, but we wonder
whether she is greatly i'm
pressed with Margaret as q
person.
We belleve Karen maze q
mistake in bringing Margaret
into her Office. One of the sat-
isfactions Of a job is in finding
new relationships, often quite
different from the ones expert
enced in the past.
Karen has a right to get to
know and understand the girls
she works with-even il their
characters are not the best.
She must discover her own val
ues and stick by them. She
has a right to make mistakes
and to remedy them in her
own way.
If she cannot undo the dam
age to the relationships with
the girls in her Office, Karen
ought to try to find another
job.
Copyright 1858,
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Porents think daughter
neKs Zoo v.urh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Free Europe employs 400 per-
sons in New York, 1900 In
Europe. These man 20 trans
mitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05


and sure enough. that's what
happened here. Some of the
girls were doing something
wrong in order to avoid an
extra amount of work. Marga-
ret went and told the SUPER
visor. She got them in a lot
Of trouble.
Now everyone is sore at me.
Nobody speaks to me because
] am Margaret's friend. Mar
garet says she did the right
thing and / shouldn't even
want to be friends with those
girls, but ! used to have a lot
Of fun with them and / miss
them.
Margaret MI am two years
older than Karen and a lot
more experienced in many ways
! can see that If Karen went
on being friends with those
girls. she would get to be like
them-irresponsible and dis
honest. She is a very sweet
kid and I would hate to see
that happen.
! was brought up to be honest
and sincere and when / see
cheating it really gals me.
Those other girls were getting
good money for handling their
job, but they Just refused to
give service in return.
The way Karen treats me
now. I can see she Just doesn't
want me around and is sorry
! she ever brought me here. But
believe me, the supervisor isn't
sorry I came here. She is
grateful to Karen.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
] Margaret appears TO have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

print of the 1897 first edi-
ton. 1t is worth about Sis.
Mrs. A. P. G.: Your Ardern
Hollis Fancy Dresses De-
scribed" London, 1897 is
worth SIS to $40. although a
fifth edition. It's color plates
of models are valued. as are
the plates in most books of
this type.
Mrs. r. B.: A first edition,
first issue, Of Jack London's
THE Call of the Wild" New
York, 1909 is worth around
$40 in fine condition.
A. S.: Your 18th edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Hello. tn mowj Wolnej Eur
opy. Dzisiaj " budynku Nara
dow ziednoczonyeh W Nowym
Yorku. delegat RoSi Sowie-
ckiej zostal zmuszony do wyco-
fania swojych zazutow re"
A CHATTER OF noise interrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

copy of The Navigator"
pittsburgh, 1921 is worth
S25 to $50. This is Zadock'i
famed guide TO Western
rivers.
L. st. G.. and others: Sorry,
cannot evaluate your old
newspapers. Ask your library
for Morgan Towne's Urea
sures in Truck and Trash"
which tells how to sell old
newspapers, aZagines,
scrapbookS, sheet music,
prints. etc.
tCopyrisht 1858.
General Features CorpD
Next Mondoy: "Tomins vii,
Hoyses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Gold in Your Attic by Won Allen Brodlsy
First Edition of 'Snow-Bound Worth $500

Literary fashions come and
go, but the enduring charm
and universal appeal Of John
Qreenleaf Whittier's New
England classic, Snow
Bound" still keep II high on
the list OF literary collectors
items.
Il was written In Whit
tiers maturity. at the close
Of a vigorous career IN the
abolitionist movement. In
, w-Bound," the poet re-
captured the memories Of a
/ happy childhood.
A fine copy Of the first
edition commands 5000 and
up. The title page reads:
SN0W-B0UND. A Winter
Idyl. BY John Greenleaf
Whittier. Boston: Ticknor
and Fields. 1866.
The binding is green. blue
or terra-eotta cloth. A few
copies in white cloth are
second-issue copies, less val
liable than the first. All FIRST
edition copies have the num-
Der SO" at the foot of the
last page of text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Tomorrow: Porenh think daughter
pets too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
NewGirI
TuttIes on
Co-Workers
THE PROBLEM

The FhOnLEM
KAREN S.-Margaret made
trouble In our ONCE.
MARGARET M. - Cheating
gals me.
THE DETAILS
Karen ST. am 10 and work
In a large ONCE with a lot Of
girls about my own age. Re-
Gently brought In one OF my
best friends 10 work here. too.
Margaret has always been
the kind OF girl who gets into
the middle OF every mix-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy.
men. q Newspaper editor. q vomen's
editor end two writers. toeh oriele
is o summary Of on oetuol eose
history. The Council reports on
problems thot hove been dsolt with
BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

dazzling portrait to his TV
collection. this time playing a
doddering. senile war hero be-
trayed into a show of collabor-
alton with the enemy. An epic
subject, this, and author USti-
nov's intent and sympathies
were fairly clear; the general,
badly used man, was not yet
to be written off.
Less clear, however, were
some Of the people around
him; the traitor, for example,
played by Jason RObards, jr..
who babbled far too much, and
the women nurse and daugh-
teri. Only the photographer
Fritz Weaver) merged
sharply to fulfill his role of
Greek chorus in the tragedy.
The direction was magma
tive. I saw many things I've
never seen before on TV-par-
ticularly a conversation with
the speaker off camera.
The medium has had tetO
moments like this this season
moments of courage, / mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

stone series. Pat says that he,
the producers and the direc-
tors have waged battle.
against stiff agency opposition.
to keep the show out of the
"Superman' class. He attributes
the success Of the show to this
undercOver campaign for the
realistic touch.
He admits. with unfeigned
regret. however, that he's done
26 shows so far. And haven't
kissed a girl yet"
Pats going back, do Is more
shows, and is positive that the
renewal will come through.
Have we got time to see Wash
ington?" he was asking his
agency escort as / left.
4
On The Run:
Dody Goodman's new con-
tract with NBC will be signed
any day now. 1t guarantees
her an income of about SOS. 900
for a 26-week period, but calls
for no specific schedule on the
Jack Paar show. Goodman
fans are still indignant; feel
that Paar, who repeatedly told
viewers he'd level with them.
has been less than frank about
thiS)
WashingtOn's Mary Lou
Brewer may have run second
on Talent Scouts show last
week, but she scored with
Godfrey's Office. anyway.
Mary Lou was hired for q
weeks run on the daytimer
Billy johnson is leaving
WTTG at the expiration of his
contract and reports ta) that
his band business is doing well
and (b) he has a notion to try
New York TV again. He
plans to spend a week confer
ring with agency contacts and
Milton Blackstone who han
died Eddie Fishers career.
80
ScOrebOard:
Moment Of Truth Omnibus,
Sunday, WRC-4.
! Peter UStinov added another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Tampa Overture
by Herold, Ancient Airs and
Dances by Respighi and
Symphony No. 7 by Bee
thoven.
7:O5, WGMS-FM-Star Per-
Torrance: Artur Schnabel
pianist. Sonata No. IL in
B Flat. Opus %. Sonata No.
% in F Minor, Opus 81, APP
passionate by Beethoven.
1880, WGTS-FM - Music Of
the Masters: La Traviata
by Verdi, Symphony No.
in D by Sibelius. Peer Gynt
Suites No. l and 2 by Grieg
and L'Arlesienne Suites Nos
l and 2 by Bizet.
$500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Nocturnes by
Debussy, Symphony. No.
by Beethoven and Fancy
Free by Bernstein.
900. VOL - Good Music
Time: TIE Deum by Berlioz
Piano Quintet by Brahm.
and Symphony No. SO b!
Mozart.