davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
2O% TO 6O% SAVINGS

our
reg.
Danish Styled Modern Walnut Foom
Soto Observation-Disclosures 2le95 1856
z pc. Wrought Iron Sectional Soto 1895 1915
Convertible Sleep Chair, turquoise,
sompIe. with nnersprno mottress 1895 6s.72
Solid Oak Kneehoe Desk - 1895 1851
2 pc. Grand Ropids Swedish Modern
Sectional Foam 598.o5 447.oo
l2xl5'o" All Nylon Beige Rug 249o5 1888
exl2 Tone on Tone Administer Rugs 1895 4s.ss
Fruitwood'4 Drower Bachelor Chest 5995 1918
RuoI English T-Cushion Decorator
Soto, cherry frome - 1896 zs477
BerkIrne 1000 Nyon Platform
Rocker = 1895 se.4s
Tapestry Mahogany Platform Rocker 5ee5 37.78
Berkline Modern Way PIotform
Rockers ------------ 1895 1915
Modern Foam Swivel High Beck
Plottorm Rockers ---- 1896 74.42
Channel Book Hostess Fireside
choirs -. 1895 $3.50
Globe Foom Genuine Mahogany
Decorator Choir ----------.- 1895 S72z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

can be expensive Fortunately, an air trip demands
a certain degree Of restraint / collected elegant
japanese and Thai silks gay cottons from India
handwoven woolens in Greece had a suit "sculp-
tured" by the expert Chinese tailorS in Hong Kong
1 bought costume jewelry in Turkey and Lebanon
and chocolate in the Netherlands
Most Of all, enjoyed the people. Not many.
Of course in such a limited time. But enough to
bring home pleasant memories of new friends Like
the Vetnamese "boyesse," or maid, who brought
her children to call on in Saigon when we were
confined to the apartment after the bombings. Or
the Tokyo businessman who, when he found we
were to be in Japan only Rand a-half days.
arranged to take the afternoon on to show us "the
real Tokyo"
Around the world in a days. Worth 1t, did
someone say? It's an investment I recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Az
marguerite. tossed green SAL
ad and raspberry sherbet
with fresh raspberries.
American guests were
Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs.
Lewis Strauss, Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley,
Senator and Mrs. H. Alexan-
der Smith. Senator and Mrs.
Leyerett Saltonstall. Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers, Representative and Mrs.
John Vorys and Represent
alive and Mrs. Walter Judd.
Others were Representative
and Mrs. Clement Zablocki,
Representative James Dever-
eaux, Representative and Mrs.
DIN league, Army Chief Of
staff and Mrs. Maxwell Tay-
lor, Air Force Chief Of STAFF
and Mrs. Thomas White.
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
MRS. GARCIA TAKES TIME
FOR GOLD STAR GROUP

Mrs. Garcia after day that would have finished even
strong men. turned to small group Of Gold Star mothers
and widows and said, 1T Is good Of you to come
The First Lady Of the Philippines who had started
her day Of appointments yesterday at GAS and with
out STOP even to change her DRESS graciousy greeted
these women who had lost husbands brothers sons
sin the Islands" 'o.'so
The tea party was her idea even knowing what
full schedule she had One guest at the Presidents Guest
House (the Garcas home in Washington said 81 was
Just called last night-she is pretty and nceshe has
as big job as Mamie Eisenhower. you know"
Mrs. Garcia, sometimes with SMILE and sometimes
with look of concern moved through the drawing
to speak to each Of the guests.
At each turn she heard the details Of a war death
defending her country.
With every guest, Mrs. Garcias hands gestured in
sympathy and warm understanding.
At one point she patted a widow and said, 1--WE had
the fe-I always feared would lose my husband
you have given so much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

making the rounds with Mr..
Peter Make. one Of the two
designers Of the exhibit. Mr..
Lavrov said that Russian
and American architecture
resemble each other IN their
emphasis on the concrete
needs Of the people. But you
have . problem We don't
have" he added. looking At a
picture Of a huge new park
ing lot -~all the cars"
When someone mentioned
the terrific enthusiasm here
for Russia's touring Moiseyev
Ballet, Mr.. Lavrov observed.
"Our people and your people
have q great deal In COM
mon" Then he smiled and
said. I'm glad you Ameri-
cans have finally discovered
US Russians"
Also present ct the pre-
view were Mr.. Henry Stern
Churchill. who headed the
Ala international Relations
Committee which initiated
the exhibit: and Washing
ton architect Chloethiel
Woodland Smith. who as
sisted him. Mr.. Churchill
win head the delegation 70
Moscow.
The Executive Director Of
ala, Mr.. Edmund r. Purves.
and the President Of Ala and
Mrs. Leon Chatelain received
guests yesterday. One visitor
was Mr.. Raphael s, Soriano.
a well-known architect from
Tiburon. Calf. who designed
a hillside play area pictured
in the exhibit.
Also present we're the new
president Of the District
Chapter Of ALA and Mrs
Rowland Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Re: Pickle Coming
Mrs. s., Woodbridge
To Mrs. O.. w.. P0oIespiLLe

To Mrs. c. w., P0oLeSUtLLe
To make pickles. have /
peck cucumbers. m e dunn
size and very green. Cover
with brine that will float an
egg. Water and salt. Let set
for three weeks.
Then cover with fresh
water for three days. chang
ing the water once. Then
cover with fresh water and
steam until just tender. Do
I not overlook.
Remove from water and
pack in sterilized jars. Cover
with hot syrup that has been
brought to a rolling boil. To
make the syrup, use 21z
quarts vinegar, ga pounds
sugar and 2 boxes mixed
pickle spices.
In packing the jars, leave
a space Of 2 inches in " gal
lon jars for fruit to span.
Cover and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Dulles Is Host
To the Gdrcids

Admiral Felix Stump. COM
mander in chief, Pacific.
The Air Force. Band and
Strolling Strings played dur
ing the party which has given
the Garcias q taste Of all the
services music-wise, except
the Army. At the White
House dinner the Marine
Band played and the Navy
Sea Chanters sang.
Others at Dinner
Also at the dinner were
Secretary General Of the Or
ganization Of Americ a n
States "a guest in his own
house, and Sonora de Mora,
United States Ambassador to
the Philippines Charles Boh-
len, Assistant Defense Secre-
tary Mansfield Sprague, Vet
Grams Affairs Administrator
and Mrs. Sumner Whittier,
President Of the District
Board of Commissioners and
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin, and
two former Ambassadors to
the. Philippines and their
wives-Judge and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett O'Neal.
Included, too, were Director,
National Science Formation
and Mr.. Alan Waterman;
President, National Academy
of Science and Research
Council and Mrs. Detlev
Bronx; Rear Admiral Howard
Collins, American aide to
President Garcia; Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Mr.. Abbott Washburn, deputy
director of USIA; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Johnston; President
of Standard Vacuum Oil Co.
and Mrs. Horny F. Prioleau;
Vice President, Bank Of
America National Trust and
Savings Co. and Mrs. Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Heirloom Marking
Mrs. "a. N. "a. WnShinnton

Mrs. II. M. K, Washington
How, please. can one mark
treasured heirloom. hand
made quilts, homespun wool
blankets, exquisite embroid-
cred work and delicate cro-
Chef and tatted fancy work
by which beloved aunts and
grandmothers (no longer
here wished to be remem-
bered?
From me they will some
day pass on to nieces now too
young to be interested and
too far away to be told Just
who made each piece and
the story behind it. I have
thought of a label sewed on
and printed with indelible
ink.
Does anyone know Of any
better method? My thanks
to anyone who does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Attention Dog Lovers
Mrs. A. E. c., Washington

Mrs. A. E. c., Washington
Do any of you dog lovers
have any suggestions on how
to keep a dog cool while
travelling in hot weather?
He is a medium size Boston
Bull.
He loves to ride and we
take him with us just about
every place we go. But he
gets hot. Is there some way
TO keep him more comfort
able? Any suggestions will
be appreciated. We expect
to 60 on vacation about the
first Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING s
UBohen1dl1S Bid $50
More GoodbY

as did MRS. Perle Mesta. Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mrs. Nicho-
las Loneworth. the Iceland
Ambassador and Mrs. Thors.
the Italian Ambassador and
the Countess OF Motrico. Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss. who was
formerly envoy 10 Sweden.
and Mrs. Bliss. Senator Alex
andcr Wiley. Senator SALE
tonstaIl, Mrs. Dean Acheson
and the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Walter
Robertson.
$3.50
THE AMERICAN NsTI-
TUTR or ARCHITECTS In
vlted members OF the press
and friends 10 Octagon House
yesterday afternoon for .
preview Of q photomural ex-
hibit on American Architec-
ture which opens TO the pub
lie today and win run through
Sunday.
This was prepared for
display as the United States
exhibit at the Fifth Congress
Of the Union Internationale
des Architectes. 10 be held
In Moscow July 20 TO 20.
Following the theme Of the
Congress. urban Construc-
ton and Reconstruction from
1915 to 1857" the 50 panels Of
photographs are called an
interim report"
They show our new garden
cities for workers and their
families. modern ONCE build
ings and factories. parks and
Fairgrounds. shopping centers
and housing Developments.
Among the guests at the
preview were the Russian
Counselor. Mr.. Vladimir s.
Lavrov and Nine. Lavrov,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

sell Smith. and Mr.. Alex
ander Singleton. president of
California Texas Oh Co.
Others we're Vice President
of Hilton Hotels and Mrs.
John Houser: Mr.. Merle
Thompson, chairman Of the
Philippine Committee. Ma
tional Trade Council and Mrs.
Thompson: Right Rev. VIII
liam Mcdonald. rector Of
Catholic University; the Very
Rev. Edward Bum. ST.. pres
ident Of Georgetown Univer-
sity: American University
President and Mrs. Hurst
Anderson and several officials
Of the State Department and
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
100000 People Saved from
Skin and Muscle Distress
BY INDICATED "DERMASS SAGE"

to relax and sleep comfortably. Try
q 'Dermassase" after bath and b.
fore retiring.
Have All The Fun You Want
This Summer
Just remember: when you lover.
do" 1t, massage with medieated
Dermassaee and you'll feel fresh and
revived, insfaHflyf Dermassase q
ideal for all types Of skin-even
sensitive skin. Non-aleoholic, never
greasy or sticky and CAN'T STAIN.
MoNEY-BAcK GUARANTEE
II you aren't completely delighted
with your first application Of this
wonderful hospital-proved "Medi-
Gated Skin Treatment, just return
unused portion for full refund. Ask
for DERMASSAGE todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Pennsylvania Cake

Mrs. r. S. A., Washington
I have lost the recipe I
used for Pennsylvania Dutch
Funny Cake. This is a pie
shell with filling and cake
topping. Does any reader
have a good recipe?
Here's a recipe for cake
frosting that will not run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

exerted muscle fibres throughout
your body: and At the same time
gives your skin healing. medicated
care. Here Is why Dermassage re-
eeives thousands Of letters from
thankful users--plus the documented
endorsement-by-use Of the worlds
most respected professional people:
l. SooHnEs stiff. over-exerted. ach-
ing Summer" muscles Especially
caused by over-activity), Ideal for
aIl-over muscle tonins.
4. MEALs dry, itching. irritated skin.
Fights infection with miracle Hex
achloTophene.
4. REuEXls painful sunburn, wind.
burn; relieves singing pain Instantly
4. cooLs and comforts hot. burning,
tired, aching feet and legs.
T. .AIg-eohpInohs" Your SKIM
Actually cools your body. allows YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

The Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian yester-
day staged q repeat perform
ance Of their Tuesday fare
wen party. but with q change
Of cast.
The star guests last night
were the vice President and
mrs. Nixon, who aren't often
seen at embassy functions.
The Nixon's appearance at
this party = especially after
such q busy afternoon for
them-wns quite q tribute TO
the Bohemans.
The attractive Swedish
couple win leave for home In
about two weeks with their
daughter and son. They
have been here 10 years and
In that time have made many
good friends In Washington
too many. they felt. TO bid
q gracious farewell all at one
time. Hence the two recep-
tons.
The $50 or 80 present last
night gathered on the ter
race, where they could look
out on the great stretch Of
lawn In back Of the embassy.
This was wilderness. the AM
bassador said. when he bought
the place for his government
in 1850. The house had been
deserted for four years.
Cleared and Enriched
Ambassador Bohemian had
the brush and weeds cleared
away and, with . farmers
know-how. planted soy beans
on the clearing for q year to
replenish the earth before
planting grass. Now the
grounds are lusciously green,
the house is in beautiful re-
pair and the estate has Just
about doubled in value.
The Nixons encountered
Senator and Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper and Senator
Dirksen on the terrace. Also
there were the New Zealand
Ambassador. Sir Leslie Nun
TO; the Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Rotten;
Signora Brosio. wife Of the
Italian A m b assador and
Nine. Melas, wife Of the
Greek Ambassador.
Peruvian Am b a ssador
Berckemeyer also attended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Philip Grove
ISDecor0ted

The insignia Of ofdcer Of
the Legion Of Honor was
conferred by French Am
bassador Herve Alphand to-
day on former United States
Ambassador to Ceylon Philip
K. Grove. now Special As
sistant to the Secretary Of
State.
Witnessing the ceremony,
held in the Embassy, were
Mrs. Grove and the State
Department ofhcial's mother,
Mrs. Earl r. Grove Of VIII
mington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Girl Scout
GrouptoGo
ToFinland

Mrs. Margaret S. Streeter
Of Rockville will lead five
Girl Scout delegates to an
international encampment
being held in the Lake Dis
trict Of Finland. Mrs. Robert
M. Eaves. president Of the
National Capital Girl Scout
Council. has announced.
Mrs. Streeter win first 60
to the Edith Macy National
Training Camp in Pleasant
vile. N. Y. for a special
brieing on June 81 and
then viii sail with her
group for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
or stick to waxed paper when
taken to picnics.

Put 8 ounces sieved con-
fectioners' sugar in sauce
pan: add good squeeze of
lemon juice; add 2-2h Ia
blespoons warm water cauti-
ously and mix to coating con-
sistency; color to taste. Beat
well over gentle heat one
minute and use Immediately,
Be careful not to overlook.
Easiest way to frost cup
cakes is to dip them in the
icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

used IN your nome
by your whole fam
lily 70 relieve dozens
OF aeonizing skin
irritations and mus
Gle conditional This
wonderful emolli-
ent lotion Is still in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

routine use BY over j00.000 Nurses
to give their patients all-over skin
care and protection!
Now Get Instant Sway
Relief From Sumner Skin
and Muscle Distress!
Dermassage acts therapeutically
70 soothe and comfort stiff. over.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
U. S. Is Expected
To Sight Soviet
Sputnik Tonight

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May is
R.-Sputnik III should be a
spectacular sight as it orbits
over the United States this
evening, Smithsonian Astro-
physical Observatory officials
said today.
DR.. Allen j. Hynek. associate
director, said the big Russian
satellite should be fully as
bright as It's predecessors, shiIi-
ing as it reflects the light Of
the setting sun in the darken-
ing SKY after sunset.
TN the basis of Inedger in
formation available, DR.. Hynek
estimated that Sputnik III or
Its final rocket stage should be
visible for post-Sunset view
ing as it moves across the
United States in a north
northwest to south-southeast
direction.
The exact time when it can
be viewed cannot be predicted
he pointed cot, until more
information is available on the
orbit.
DR.. Hynek said the satellite
should be visible to the naked
eye, and if in its overhead
passage it should I've near its
low point. or perigee, the satel-
lite should be brighter than q
bright star. 1t is estimated to
come without about $50 miles
of the earth.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Farewell Party
Held for Nusser

MOSCOW. May Is (P.--More
than 1000 Soviet government
and military leaders and for
eign diplomats turned out last
night for a farewell party to
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic.
The UAR president is sched-
uled to return to Cairo tomor-
row after signing a Joint dec
laration with the Russians.
Neither Col. Nasser nor Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev has
given any indication that ne
gotiationS brought any closer
political alignment. However,
the declaration is expected to
express Soviet-Arab Solidarity.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the re-
|ception that the Kremlin does
nto want to force its way Of
life on any one. Unusual for
him, he read his statement
from a typewriter script.
Col. Nasser responded with
thanks for Soviet assistance,
especially for the Russian
weapons he got to fight the
Suez war in 1856.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Final Congress Action
Near on Classified Pay

on legislation to increase postal
rates by $3.50 million a year
and raise the pay of postal
workers by 10 per cent. The
postal pay raise will cost $227
million a year.
While there are reports that
President Eisenhower is un-
happy about various portions of
the bill, particularly the jan
uary l retroactive date, ad-
ministration officials are di-
vided as to whether the bill
faces a veto. Some feel that
the President, in order to
get the administrations long
sought rate increase, will ap-
prove the bill.
Senator Johnston, Democrat
OF South Carolina, chairman of
the House-Senate conference.
predicted Mr.. Eisenhower would
approve the measure.
He said the additional $3.50
million a year increase in
postal revenue would influence
the President to sign the bill.
Wayns Administration
However, Senator Johnston
warned the administration that,
if the bill were vetoed, the
administrations long-desired
postal rate increases would go
down the drain this year.
IF the bill is vetoed, we will
then take action to raise the
See POSTAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-05-15
House Report Warns
D. c. Of Money Crises

A House District Committee
report filed today warns that
stringent financial problems
will arise for the District in the
fiscal year 1889"
The report, approved at an
executive session of the COM
mittee Monday, recommends
favorable action on a bill au-
thorizing the city to borrow $75
million from the Treasury, to
be repaid over 30 years, and to
increase the authorized Federal
payment from $23 million to
$32 million.
House Floor Leader McCor-
mack yesterday obtained unan-
imous consent for the bill to be
taken up Monday, a full week
ahead of the next regularly
scheduled District Day.
Actual wording of the report
was not disclosed until printed
copies reached Congress this
afternoon.
Public Hearings Held
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, headed a Joint
fiscal subcommittee of the
House and Senate District
Committees which held four
public hearings on q resolution
originally designed to authorize
the city to borrow 500 million.
According to testimony ad-
duced at the hearings" the
Smith report says, ''it will be
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Students Reilly Round Nixons,
Warm Them With Sunny Feelings

more because his bad treatment
reflected on our whole coun-
try" said Nancy Van Wart, 20,
Catholic University sopho-
more.
william Sypek. 10. president
of Catholic University's sopho-
more class, said:
1T was not the voice Of
the people we heard in
South America, but something
drummed up by the Commu-
nists. Our greeting him today
is in the nature of a vote of
confidence"
BY late yesterday. some 200
George Washington students,
235 students and nuns from
Catholic University. 500 George
town students, and 40 Ameri-
can University students al
ready had said they would join
the welcome.
The presence Of Howard
University students and the
schools band recalled the rioter
in Venezuela who grabbed Mrs.
Nixon and screamed Little
Rock" referring to the racial
trouble there.
A group Of Maryland Uni
versity students at the airport
carried a red. white and blue
sign inscribed Nixon Reds" !"
other signs borne by student
groups read "They Don't Dare
Listen. Dick" Communists
Cowardice Loses, Nixon Cour-
age Wins" Give 'em He'll,
Dick!" and Remember San
Marcos.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

impractical to finance the Dis
trict's needs without additional
assistance from the Federal
Government. because District
residents and businesses are
now taxed at rates comparable
to those in surrounding COM
munities.
"The bill authorizes interest
bearing Federal loans for con-
struction projects financed by
the general fund.
This is the first time that
borrowing or general fund ac-
tivities has been authorized.
The amount of borrowing au-
thorized by the bill. coupled
with existing Indebtedness of
the District to the Federal
Government for other pur-
poses, is below the debt limits
Of cities of comparable size"
Ten-Year Program
In 1854 the District adopted
a $145.3 million public works
program covering ~ years,
l955-64. In the first fouI years
$71.7 million has been sp-
propriated. leaving $73.6 mill
lion for the remaining six years.
1T is apparent" the report
says, that increased costs and
changed conditions necessitate
a compete revision of the lat
ter part Of the program TO
comply with the intent Of the
See FISCAL, Page A.!
Evening star., 1958-05-15
West Given
Warning by
Khrushchev

MOSCOW, May is (R.-Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev, citing
the giant third Sputnik
launched today, told the West
it must now come to terms with
the Soviet Union.
This country, he said, does
not want to use its newest lh-
ton earth satellite to harm hui
manity or to blackmail the
world"
Calling anew for an East
West summit conference Mr..
Khrushchev said:
I'VE must stop soaring each
other. We must sit down at the
same table and talk about how
we can live together in peace on
our common planet"
In the next breath Mr.. Khru-
shchev said, at is time to take
hold Of oneself and begin sober
talks about how to improve re-
lations" between the Soviet
Union and the United States.
His speech was delivered in
the Kremlin at a meeting at
tended by President Nasser of
the United Arab Republic and
several high Soviet officials.
In an expansive mood, Mr..
Khrushchev said he lin no way
wanted to hurt the feelings of
the U. S. A." He added that
he could not help but be happy
about the achievements of the
Soviet Union.
Referring to the need to i'm
prove American-Soviet rela-
tions. Mr.. Khrushchev said:
This is expected by the
peoples of both countries. The
new feat (the Sputnik launch
lng) has shown that Soviet
scientists are to be congratu-
lated on their outstanding
achievement.
Nov it is clear that there is
no need to search for q SETTLE
ment of questions, by aggres-
sion and that 1t is much easier
to achieve a settlement by
peaceful means"
The Soviet Premier made a
carefully phrased reference to
the prospects for disarmament,
saying:
1T is possible to approach
this question in gradual stages,
and it is time to seek a settle
ment Of urgent and topical
questions in a buSinesSlike
manner which would insure
everybody's safety and provide
for the peaceful coexistence oi
all countries"