davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Fill jars, place grape leaf in
each jar and seal. Makes 6-8
quarts depending on the size
of the cucumbers.
Dill heads and red peppers
were hard to find so we sub
stituted 1a teaspoon powdered
dill and a scant u teaspoon of
ground red pepper. Grape
leaves give pickles a greenish
color. Be sure to work with
only one jar at a time keeping
jar, lids, rings and vinegar
mixture hot. Seal each jar
Immediately while hot, mas
much as the cucumbers are
cold and a seal is vital to pre-
vent spoilage. Larger cucum-
bers cut in 4-inch strips, pack
nicely in the jars. Allow 3
weeks for pickles to achieve
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Spelling Book

Miss E. M. S., Kensington
six Minutes to Perfect
Spelling" by Harry Shelter is
available from Pocket Books,
York, 20. N. Y. 1t is a Cardinal
Inc, Rockefeller Center, New
Edition. I'plcked NINE up
downtown at one Of the large
department stores, however.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Lomb Cake?

Mrs. N. B., Arlington
I wonder If someone would
be kind enough to give me a
recipe for q lamb cake. be-
lieve it was printed sometime
ago in the paper and I have
misplaced it. I would appre-
ciate 1t very much.
n ~ 4 n
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Recipe

Recipe
J. F., Washington
Last year there appeared in
the Readers Clearing House a
recipe for Rum Pot" to be
made of a mixture Of fruit,
rum and sugar. Would some
one be kind enough to re-Sub-
NIT the recipe and also advise
me whether the concoction is
supposed to ferment. and also
whether the recipe excluded
citrus fruit?
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Harrisburg

Harrisburg
Mrs. r. H., Bethesda
To Mrs. G. NJ. T., Silver
Spring, in regard to Harris
burg. Pa, from one who lived
there for IS years and now
goes back for frequent week
ends:
Harrisburg is a small city
with about 100000 people in
the entire metropolitan area.
1t is the seat of State and
county government. boasting
capitol buildings. State office
buildings (including a State
library open to the public), a
beautiful forum where the
symphony orchestra and guest
soloists appear. two large ho-
tells and several small ones, 2
city hospitals Zone brand new
which have accredited nursing
schools, farmers market, busi-
ness schools, a river for boat
ing with a yearly regatta.
State farm show buildings and
arena for national horse
shows.
The West Shore towns of
Camp Hill and New Cumber-
land are especially nice resi-
Dental areas. There is a new
shopping center which sur.
passes any in this area. I
think you will find homes
and general living expenses
less there than in the Wash
ington area. The public school
system is excellent. The city
itself has 3 beautiful high
schools and the West Shore
also has several. There is a
private school, co-educational.
many small colleges and girls
finishing schools within a ra-
dius of so miles. One can not
forget Pennsylvania State Uni
versity which is about 80 miles
to the north. Harrisburg has
its share of country clubs and
a large airport and railroad
terminal. Being very close to
the State turnpike. Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia can be Wis
tied with ease.
I cannot overlook the fact
that the charming town Of
Hershey is only about 10 miles
away. You will find anything
for recreation and beauty, too.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

with babies In playpens-Uss
worn sheets to make q case.
open on one end like a pillow
case. to slip the plastic pen
pad into. The open end is fas-
tened on the inside with the
type Of safety pin that q child
cannot open. Each double bed
sheet will make two such
cases.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

there n nothing metal In the
load. as the bleach may re-
move the finish.
Now I have a problem. We
are moving into a house that
has a septic field and ! have
heard that detergents should
not be used with this. Is this
true? We have also been
a garbage disposal with a sep
tic field. VIII some Of you
readers with septic fields
please let us know what your
experiences have been?
A suggestion for mothers
Evening star., 1955-07-10

pattern. In my mothers and
grandmother's vocabulary, q
crazy-quilt was one made
without a pattern-just odd
shaped pieces sewed together
any way they come. in no
special design.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

full flavor. Clip this recipe
NOW.
All readers who like dill
pickles should try this method.
Have everything ready and
good luck!
Evening star., 1955-07-10

meal II viii darken. ! under
stand that sterling knives
should never be put in q dish
washer as the very hot water
might ruin the handles. De-
tergent does darken aluminium
and hot water viii cause
wooden handles to peel. One
trick I found helpful when
'dishwasher film" begins to
form on dishes is to put about
! tablespoon Of liquid house.
hold bleach into cup. add
detergent and run the machine
as usual, making sure that
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Kosher Pickles

=. II. u, ATttngLOn
A few days ago a reader re-
quested a recipe for Kosher
dill pickles. This one is very
simple and has met with
unanimous success in my fam
lily and my sisters family. In
fact. last years batch depleted
SO rapidly that this year our
men planted a quarter of the
garden in cucumbers in order
to satisfy their appetites. This
is a Better Homes and Gardens
tested recipe: Twenty to Is
4-inch cucumbers, 70 teaspoon
powdered alum, l Glove gar
Evening star., 1955-07-10
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

Lie. 2 heads dill, / hot red pep
per. ] quart vinegar. cup salt.
8 quarts water, leaves from
grape vine. Wash cucumbers
and let stand in cold water
overnight. Pack into very hot
sterilized jars. To each quart
add above amount of alum.
garlic. dill and red pepper.
Combine vinegar, salt and
water. Heat to boiling point.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Carpet Problem

Mrs. T. c., SilUer Spring
We plan to place carpeting
over our wooden floor which
Is close to the ground. The
house was originally built as a
garage and has no basement
or crawl space underneath
the flooring. We would ap-
preciate comments from those
who have done this to find out
II this is practically or whether
another type of covering would
be better suited to this type
of floor. Do carpets stand up
against dampness and do bugs
get into them if they are laid
so close to the ground? Thanks
for any help you can give us.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Dishwosher Help

Mrs. B. w., Falls Church
For Mrs. r. T. in Hyatts-
strongly advised not to have
vile, I think one must accept
a dishwasher's limitations in
order to fully enjoy its help
full features. I've had mine
for four years and wouldn't
be without it even though I
wash silver and pans by hand.
I have found that silver can
be put in satisfactorily If it
is to be washed right away, but
If it is to stand until the next
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Butterscotch Brownies?

Mrs. J. H. c., Arlington
Recently. where I work. /
tasted the most delicious but
terscotch brownies, and have
tried every where to get the
recipe. If any of my fellow
readers have the recipe. I
would certainly appreciate
having it.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Old School Poem?

Mrs. ". Il. r., HynttSUtLIe
I wonder If any of The Star
readers might remember this
poem which was in grammar
school readers sometime be-
tween 1900 and 1910. I would
like very much to have it for
my baby's book:
Where did you get those eyes so blue?
Where did you come from, Baby dear?
Out OF the nowhere into here.
God put them there as came through
1t goes on about where did
you get the curly head, cheeks
so red, etc. I will be watch
ing the RICH hoping to hear
from some reader.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Fishing Trip?

Mrs. D. E. S., Warrenton, Va.
Our family, consisting of my
husband. two sons. ages 71a
and 9, and myself, is planning
a fishing and camping trip to
New York State the first part
of July. ANY helpful sugges-
tions pertaining to meals,
clothing and camping out will
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Quilt Puttern

e. L.. Washington
For Miss P. T., Falls Church,
who asked about a crazy quilt
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

Can sell or finance good mining properties, placer or lode, in AL
 aska or Yukon Territory. Write Post Office Box 205, Anchorage, Alaska. 117c
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly cloudy with occasional light showers becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Wind northerly 8-1O mph. Low temper ature expected tonight 45, high Tuesday so.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of T am. today: High temperature 57, low 48. Max. wind 36 mph. from the north. Sunrise 3:53 a.m., sunset 8:20 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 59, low A Extremes this date since 1907: high 75 in 1926, low g in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION
To The People of Nome and Vicinity Collectively and
 Individually

We fail 10 find words that would adequately express our gratitude 10 all those who partici- pated in the search for. and thru whose tireless and unrelenting efforts our little boy. TinmY. was finally located safe and sound.
 The immediate response 10 the alert was heart warming. The many aviators who. with their observers. skillfullY swept inc area at low level until darkness set in, and who resumed al early dawn and continued until success crowned their efforts.
 The long night vigil of the hun dreds of ground searchers, over tundra. swamps and ravines con tinued without letup. as well as those who with the aid Of small boats secured Snake River for miles.
 The food. hot coffee and other supplies seemed 10 arrive on every truck and car and was tirelesslY dispensed by capable women and teenagers.
 All civic. military. federal. ter ritorial and industrial crganiza- lions were well represented and a fine spirit of intelligent coop eration was manifested through out the long search. Ii was all just wonderful.
 To each and all we tender our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. And may God bless you!
 James and Elizabeth Walsh
 and children.
 and all the Walshes
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Weather Delays Four of Six Games Scheduled Last Week In SOftball

The Nome Softball League ex- perienced it's first taste of incle- ment weather during the past week. Two games were played but four were postponed.
 The Air Force won it's fifth game from the SadSams at Nome Field Monday night. Capt. Bob Ellis pitched 8-hit ball for the SadSams and they collected IT hits off It. Sam Pecorelli but the final score was Air Force 13, SadSams 10.
 On Thursday night the Mer- chants downed the SadSams in a thriller, considered one of the best games of the year, to 3.
 Friday nights game between the Merchants and the Boring Sea Club was called on account of darkness at the end of the fifth inning. The Boring Sea held a comfortable lead, 18 to 4.
 The second round robin is scheduled to get under way this
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
CHURCH WOMEN PLAN DAY OF BERRY PICKING

The WCSC of the Community Methodist Church has planned a berry picking day on next Friday to be held at the summer camp of Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom at Os- borne.
 All members and friends of the group are invited to participate. Those possession extra transpor- tation or desiring transportation should contact Velma Coins or Ann Parkinson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Gretchen Oyahok was senten- ced to 30 days in Federal Jail for being drunk in public place.
 Ignatius Pushruk was bound over to the Grand Jury on charge of assault with intent to rape
 Dave Manhart was sentenced to 30 days in Federal Jail for assault and battery and fined $25O.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Richard Okhiyia, Dominic Thomas, Paul Imanca, Ralph Pootoogoolook, Mrs. John BasSler.
 Discharged: Joe Curran, Roger Tootkayalook, James Moses, An drew Ningealook, Howard Dim- mick.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
EASTERN STARS TO MEET

The Order of Eastern Star is having a summer meeting and social tonight. A special invitation is extended to visiting members in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
CAP Cadets Meet Tonight at 7:3o

Civil Air Patrol Cadets are to meet tonight at 7:30 at the Ma tional Guard Armory for drill practice. This will be their last meeting before leaving for en- carnpment and all Cadets are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Pioneer Women To Meet Friday Evening at 8:C0 PM.

The Pioneer Women of Alaska, Auxiliary No. l, will meet Fri day evening at 500 for busi- ness, social and special showing of Australian pictures taken by Miss M. Maurer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
John Basslers Have Daughter

John BassIers Have DdughIeT
 MT. and Mrs. John Bassler of Moses Point are the parents of daughter, born yesterday at the hospital. The father of the child is with the CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

week, makeup games will be played at the convenience of the teams concerned.
 The standings to date:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

Anyone having flashlights, thermos bottle and other items loaned during the search at Snake River last week, please bring them to the Fire Station where the owners may claim them.
 An 'imperfection" -- the pres ence of chromium oxide m makes a ruby perfect"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Births

A daughter, Susan Diane, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rabow of 1913
w. Osborne Rd. on Oct. 80. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Rabow of Buffalo, NY, and Karl
Rogers of Niagara Falls, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

One is a "Million-Dollar Kashe.
in the form of TV show, which the
sisterhood will present at its meet
ing Wednesday, Dec. IA, in the syn
agogue auditorium. The program
will be arranged by Mrs. Harry q.
Schectman and Mrs. Sol Mallln.
There will be audience participa-
ton and prizes.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
pm. Mrs. Ann Barer is hostess
chairman, assisted by the Mines.
Jay Edison, Ed Grown, Isadore
Weiner, Isadore Racowsky, Abe
Mara, Sarah Adler, Jerry Klein,
Ben Gross and Frederick Helm.
Baby-sitting service will be avail
able.
Sale Now On
The second event in which the
sisterhood is active is rummage
sale being conducted at 19 S. 3rd
St., with Mrs. Hyman Fenton as
store chairman.
The third event is a Chanukah
latke and card party to be given
Sunday, Dec. II, in the synagogue
auditorium. Mrs. Jack Rubin and
Mrs. Rubin Helm are chairman
and co-chairman respectively.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

A new orthodox cOngre-
CATION has been organized
in Phoenix under the name
of Beth Hebree and a syn
agOgue established at 333
E. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Fashion Show
Is Planned By
Temple Women

The sisterhood of Temple Beth
Israel will hold its next luncheon
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 12:3O
pm. at the temple.
A fashion show. Portraits In
Fashion," featuring holiday clothes
and new fashions and colors, will
be presented by Hanny's and mar
rated by Mrs. Leo H. Deuster. Mu-
sical accompaniment will be by
Mrs. Bernard Black.
Models are the Mines. Arnold
Becker, julius Citron, Albert Cohen,
Martin Horowitz, Joseph Lagman,
Samuel Shore, Warren Silver and
Lawrence Veta. Stage decorations
are from the Western Ornamental
Iron Co.
Program chairmen for the day
are Mines. Malcolm StrauS and
Henry Stern.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. l.. H. Cohen or Mrs. Barney
Rozefsky. A free baby-sitting serv-
ice will be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Affair Planned
Bu Bikur ChOlin1

A luncheon and card party will
be given by the Phoenix Bikur
Cholim at 1890 pm. Tuesday, Dec.
6, at the Carnation Hostess Room,
4140 N. Central.
Donation is rs cents. Arrange
ments and ticket sales are being
handled by Mrs. Peggy Goldin at
Amherst 5-O736 and Mrs. Sidney
Siperstein at Alpine 3-6886. Mrs,
Reda Schlossberg is hospitality
chairman. HoStesses are the Mines.
Ann Balk, B. Beiser, S. Olsher, H
Stein, j. Rabinowitz, j. Morrison
and M. Sobol.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

Annual meeting of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council, mark
ing it's 10th anniversary, will be
held Nov. 90. Norman Mendelsohn
is chairman of elections and ar
rangements. Members of his COM
mittee are Harold Alpert, Joseph
Gross, Martin Horwitz, Burton
Lewkowitz and Ted Pozil.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Synagogue Sisterhood To
Give Program on Dec. IA

the attention of sserooo
ro0afion Roth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Installation Is Set By
Avn Yaacov Sisterhood

Mrs. Joseph Klein will be in
stalled for the fourth time as presi-
dent of the sisterhood of Ayn
Yaacov Congregation at cere-
mony scheduled at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the synagogue.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel will be the installing
officer. Mrs. A. Kimmel is chair
man.
Others taking office will be Mrs.
Kimmel as 1st vice president, Mrs.
I. Peven, End vice president; Mrs.
j. Lagman, treasurer, and Mrs. E.
Dackes, secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Brother Of Phoenician
To Morrv Illinois Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Sander OF
321 w. Cambridge announce the
scheduled marriage Dec. % of Mrs.
Sanders brother, julius Seymour
Margoles of Grand Rapids, Mich,
to Grace RitoW of Highland Park,
Ill.
Both will graduate next June
from the University of Michigan.
Miss Ritow will receive degree
in education and Mr.. Margoles his
MD.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
ShoIom Fe+e Due

A -Chanukah shopping night
and Chanukah pageant are sched-
uled Sunday at the Jewish Com
munity Center under the auspices
of Temple Sholom. The affair will
run from to 10 pm. Mrs. Charles
Galen is general chairman, Mrs.
Allen Bleicher, pageant chairman,
and Mrs. Morris Hurevitz, stage
director.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Mendes-France HeckIed

PARIS, (JTA) - Pierre Mendes-
France, former French premier,
was the target of severe anti-Se-
mitic heckling at an election of his
Radical Socialist Party in the Par
is suburb of st. Denis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

Malben, maintained by the Joint
Distribution Committee in Israel,
plans to double the number of i'm
migrant aged being sheltered in
its establishments within the next
ID months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

Camp Ramah, rs miles from Los
Angeles, is the fourth in a national
network of Hebrew-speaking camps
established by the United Syna-
gogue of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Sun Valley Bakery
Presents
Years Ago
In Phoenix
From the files of the
Phoenix Jewish News

Phoenix Jewry has been asked to
raise $4,000 in cash between now
and the end of the year as part OF
a nationwide drive by the United
Jewish Appeal for $50,OOO,0OO in
emergency aid to Israel.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Ads are important to families and Individuals
People like toread the adsevery day to find out what
is going on in the stores. 1t keeps them up to date
on new developments and helps them get better
value for their money Advertisers, quite natural
ly like to place the larger part of their advertising
Evening star., 1955-03-09
advertisers used 100000
more lines Of advertising
IN he Star. them in was.instons second p.

from the public In Washington that means The
Evening and Sunday Star. In 1854 The Star pub
lished 1lA million more lines of advertising than
the second paper In February alone The Stars
lead was 100000 lines. Advertisers know from
long experience that Star families are their best
customers. That's why they schedule so much of
their advertising in The Star day after day.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-03-14
OUR PEG BRADFORD
Acknowledging in the ir small way all

Acknowledging in the ir small way all
tho !S4D;sna SECS they have received at
the hands Of Wre. Peg Bradford the
children cf u31lingnem used her Birth
day, March lsGs TO atorm her with happy
birthday wieaes to chow her they appre-
ctatod her years CT in1erss st and goner-
osity towards theno
The First Gre;erss repre- senting tho
q omon5ary children, made personal
app sar ance and pre- sented songs and
exivs, the HIS. were pre- sent to sing
the Birthday Song to Peg as she CROSSED
The street for home with her arms full
o. ca-aes
II vas Little enough but the children
lovea so:x.; -. Peg left for state side
Mara IT,, Tho thrill Of her departure
dulled ~ the sod Jews that evening Of
tie dea5h g hec bro*hero
R:y 3" E.n55l: Is e. new guest aJ the
Pioneers Ho.aas having been admitted from
D:!Iin ham On Febs 7t1h. NJ. Smith, bet
tt k1own as Butch, was born in Sheboy-
gan, M:ch. in 1879 and ceme to Al aska
Ia 1900 pro specting in Fairbanks. lnnoko
Eaele City end Fort Yukon. More recently
he was engaged in fishing and trapping
around GcooneyG Bay, Bethel and DILL
inghan.
Bee aus SO of i'll health he could no
longer live a. one. SO he Joined his
many Old Friends CT the Pioneers Home.
where he received 7.een Helc once
iN1i17DTAL TF1l ~, 80. NONE TAX
RE-UR!S FOR 1857. AI13 ...J)o DIE UN1IL
APRIL is, according to M.M9Moore offic-
al O. the third div:sioaa
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-03-14

Mr.. Herb Knapp Is still planning on
organizing the Boy Scouts here, since ne
has been relieved Of his C.k.P. spon-
sibilit1eeo Tho current Sse Commander Ct
the CAPT s ia Floyd CurnntS end the pre-
sent Commenas1a OF CadotE is lg:ay E11ses
son,
The Dragon Room was the scens c.
Steak end Chicken Dinns-~for-Iwelve on
the evening OF March IL the Hospital
gang wi shed Miss LeDuc and M Dzo-aao
fond farewe1lo
B1anohe Andree celebrated her 18th
Birthday at her home on March 18th. Many
friends vii shed her "many no-s" Of the
same.
Me. FLORENCE Wa ssmann was no stess
at Birthday snacE on tho evening Of
March LIST. in honor OF MI SIS s., san nrenth.
Over twenty guests were preaea5 TIC join
in the celebrat 1on---,r,oa TO NJ ssDronth's
surprise! Tt was lovely evenings
EELp yoU2 FIRE PaRTlzNg
The Dlllingnsm Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is pl aiming benefit ref2ls Go raj Sc
money For needed equipment. There will %
three prizes ofcereds l Model 70 Win
che ster 3O:O6; l Model IL, Winche ster
IL ga; and Zenith mlti-ba11d Portfolio
Radio &C do or battery; Chances on the
sell for $1.25 each or 81 90 each IF you
buy $500 worthl
Drawings for these prizes will he on
April 3oth. IF you are not able to be
present. your prize will be mailed to
you. All the money taken in will be used
for badly needed Fire-fi ghting Equipment.
which mi ght be the reason your home is
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Idarrnes were flown In from
France yesterday to support Sc
curity forces already in Casa
blanca. Another three squads
lof mobile gendarmes-about 225
lmen-also were ordered in.
An average day in this trou-
bled city of 700.0 has for the
Ipast two years meant six to eight
Ishcotings or bombings. killing at
least one person and wounding
several.
Violence rose to a major pitch
after Thursday nights terror
bombing, which killed seven
IFrenchmen celebrating Bastille
Day in the crowded European
cafe 5ector. Angered Europeans
beat and lynched Moroccans and
set fire to pro-Nationalists
stores. This brought quick re-
taliation from the Arab quarter
land martial law was imposed
Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
d Killed in CosobIonoo
In Fourth Day of Rioting

cans and Is Europeans. The
wounded included So natives.
French tanks opened up yes
terday on rioters In the "Old
Medina" native sector, killing
seven Moroccans in a crowd
throwing stones at the security
forces and setting fires to stores
owned by pro-French natives.
Four big fires ragged in the Sec
ton after the tank action.
In the New Medina, the other
native sector, q grenade thrown
by rioters killed IA Moroccans.
The only European casualty of
the day reported was an 18-year-
old Spanish youth who was
stoned to death in the Old
Medina.
In other parts of the city
Moroccans felled trees and tele-
phone poles, set fire to stores
schools and factories and took
lpot shots at an estimated 10000
police and soldiers on patrol OF
guard duty.
In the New Medina. in the
southeast part of the city
.iarmored vehicles patrolled in
support of machinegun emplace-
|ments manned by foreign legion
naires and Senegalese infantry
men. The New Medina is a
lmoslem section: the Old Medina
is inhabited largely by Jews.
Most of the troops on guard
| sat carelessly in the streets.
They occasionally took cover
after an Arab sniper fired.
Eleven planeloads of gen.