davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

JANE BUNCH. Hm' go soha Is's
SALES CLERK. experienced in Wom-
e., s eSseinE sSa ssSss fss1lnEi
Will INDUSTRIES. isls New
Hampshire ave. n v, t2lst and M.
. to II m, Mon. through Pm. Ia
sALEsGIRL to manage handhag and
ceilent salary and commission. APP
f: ply ANSoNIA SHOE STORE. ll1s
s 2 81. NV. Mr.. Modarelli. Is
Eood starting salary plus commits
Apply in person to Mr.. want,
BATES JEWELLERS. 1928 Mime
sA siis W.; Eli; sxper. with better.
Grade shoes: part time. Amply lois
Conn. ave. NV. MR.. GARFINKLE.
sALESwoMEN. experienced. selling
direct TO the home; call on young
mothers; easy sale; can earn $3.50
up per week; no nightwork; leads
4 furnished: car necessary; call Ju.
sEANsTREss for dry cleaning plant m
sEsMsTREss. white preferred, wanted
for minor alterations, repairs, sewing
on buttons and wait on counter. TOP
salary, vacation with pay, Christmas
bonus and pleasant working condi-
tions. Box 405-Z, Star. la
eEAMSTRESS, experienced and re-
liable. Steady job. Call co. 5-l65O.
SECRETARY TO HEAD OF PATENT
law firm; must be accurate and
rapid; do shorthand and transcrib.
ing; salary open, Ma. S-l36e. la
sECRETARY-Nation known arm
desires attractive. intelligent young
lady. age under 80, Must have
initiative and be able to assume
responsibility. shorthand 11O-l20;
typing. fast; good starting sal De.
SECRETARY, 5h. days per wk.: must
take shorthand. S65 per wk. ABBY
in person. RUTH ROBBINS REAL
ESTATE CORP. 1918 King ST.,
Alex, Va. Ia
AgECRETARY-Must be graduate Of q
i recognized college or university, B.A.
or higher decree. Work will be In
cultural and information field. Age
NV. Calf 41 rs. l-3i174o, is
SECRETARY. small national ONCE.
Air conditioned. Excellent oppor-
tunity for intelligent girl Starting
salary, 81. 500. ME. S-2363. -l5
SECRETARY, temporary work; expe-
rienced, dictation; Hyattsville vicin-
ity. WA. 7-0266. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
mixers. pumps. DeWalts. Ford trac-
tors. finishing machines. etc. REM
tai TOOL Il EQUIP. CO.. u.
CHAIN SAWS, wallpaper steamers.
paint sprayers, sanders, buffers,
paints. etc. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY,
WO. 6-052S,
w, So per week. BLISS Tv, AID
wALiPxPER STEAMERS. chain saws,
FLOOR SUPPLY, WO 6-o52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Flagstone and Stone

Porches. patios. walks. retaining
walls. tile drsinage: also. water.
ANGELO MARcuccIo. Ju. s.l7ea
FLOOR SANDING, finish; new, &c So
WI Yuma Sid II i9 see up jo s. s4 H1hSsoT7 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

TELEPHONE OPERATOR DESK CLK.
,white): for conditioned apt.
building. Shifts change weekly
hours: g. am a pm, and 4 pm.
II pm. See MRS, ATKINSON. $3.50
Tunlev I'd. NV. EN-, 2-6200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Receptionist- Typist, $65
JANE BoRcH. RIM. a26. Bond Bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
CHAIRS, FOLDING (15O)
THEATER <5n EA

31t OxN N1VVI
THEATER, $50 EA.
JULIAN c. COHEN CO.. AP. T-4444
1857 Tanglewood Dr., Bladens.. Md.
CONSTRUCTION EQUTP.--l I'd
Il bulldoser: slusser Mclean, g
drum S sa ssu sos shespps foot d aosl
l. Caterpillar 212 motor grader: all
above equip. reasonably priced. JU.
DAVENPORT. Lawson. $50, GOLD
print slip COW; chair, $25, AQUA slip
cover. All good. JE. 2-S439. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

TOOLS

4SNS4A0
FOR sarden. home, mechanics. RakeL
bcss shost a.. pisss nsIts 81: es g:
rsS. 1i.ds sSe s 81: wsdsss. sSe:
III. SicENER s5is n st. NV
~. 90 in. Muntz, table model.
ewnsr, going overseas. $40. XII
Tv, lo-in. console. ssa: complete
antenna. SO. 10. 7-sS20. LII
Ty, Admiral. 1ah-inch. AM-FM and
3-speed phono.; In good working
cond.; only S6e.95. ia. s-e310,
Tv. croslsy. la-ineh console: brand
new picture tube with ! Y. guar.
antee: only SIS. ia. 9-93I0. III
Ty. RcA l0a-inch. AM.FM and
StoS ssss5 * s0G ss siss'nr fSn
TYPEWRITER. Royal standard. and
S sesie o saeel sat s sGsa'si0n $50
TYPEWRfTEk. Hermes portable. al
most new: SIS IA. e.7356.
30. o5 down. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER,
74l 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
VACUUM CLEARANCE - Eleetrolux.
1913: Hoover. S29.50. like new: Eu-
reka: $3.50: Roysl; sIs.59. d AZ must
" ID; most sasrsntssd; 'fepsir. and
s s nv, e S,4SSo = "'"' ~"
WASHER. Easy spindry dc luxe
model with With auto rinse. $50. Can
minor repsir; s:s. TN. 4-io2o.
WASHER SALE
SHOP SLATTERY's AND SAVE
Close out 1854 models. brsnd-nev
fully automatic Washers IN orig
inal crates; regalarly $29e.9b, now
ssnsations'iy pr Ss ro
Also Elec, ana ias Qrie.s From $50
SLATTERY'S
OPEN E EvEs. 1 THGH I FRI
$500 Wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. s-6Soe
WASHER SALE
NORGE. whirlpool: ABc and ! other
h Bran, .,.l sra s1 In cartons
04 4O.OO
New electric driers in crates from
$4,000
BLAIR'S TV
t5as %s Nh, 4 Ave. NY. =,
WASHERS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
.s o. new , ,sss s s,sS%.tI.
washers We can't mention
the the a.. name ,,,I but ia II r. y Sns
b-year guarantee on trans
Sells Everywhere for $299
STANDARDS Low PRICE
Sl99.S8
SUBS SAVER SLIGHTLY EXTRA
STANDARD TIRE &
BATTERY co.
OPEN EYES. I'll =
WASHING MACHINE, automatic BEN
dix, good condition. sos. OIL. A-2794,
WELDING GENERATOR. sao amp,
westinghouse. gas engine driven;
reasonable. JU. p-43O6. -l3
WELDING Observation-Disclosures
SA200. gas engine driven. very good
condition. on 2-wheel trailer. 1895;
also Lincoln type SAE20O. electric
motor driven, very good condition,
Sn Khsss S sSSI5 s ~ sS1SS used
but cannot find it, or somethins
gss Cd and like to sell it9 Call Lu'
No MORE FLAT TIRES, make yours
puncture-proof: SI.9S each. guar
anteed. Call LII. 2-0216. Ia
AHtcRea A AeAt,e eaD 0EAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
FARM AND GARDEN
BIRDRATHs. sd 10 M: benche.-

BIRDBATHs. s3.s2 up: benches. sun
s sisis; Tssei st Ss slae e, ise4' d
sLUDGL, fll dirt, topsoil. hiuestens.
Ric nH TSss oil S sSD MANURE by
s the load =. p e, s bIshel. Call EN- B.
BLukGRASs SOD delivered to YOUR
S ss You hy 4 apS 'a SsR Terms EiR Z
SERY. LU a-40S0
TOP SOIL Very good soil for lawns
and green houses; very reasonable.
AzAiEsSs, nasds nela grown. ali Il col.
s III as iiis' .: ss'S sr.d ssn .se:.,
& dlsNPa s'ssss'ns s,sb 5sst ~ s't 4.SNs..
pruning, seeding. eaheling; complies
,l ySEd work ~; 6.e4a9 ~ s.sol7:
YOU your own seataines, i XII. s-ssss ns
USED FARM EQUIPMENT from pri.
vate party: tractor. Ford; plow.
mower, cultivator, hammer mill.
pully attachment and belt. rear
s s:d. ss sst It. s aS9D ssdds ss sss
lF, ELSA after $50 pm.
Plant. q Lying evergreen fence.
p D.ss shss ni sss:s ne row
hedge, plants 8 inches apart il
straight row. recurring 200 plants
per 100 It. One HUNDRED Is to "a
In. Mail order grade plants, S14,71
postpaid, Svo or more; l2e each:
People psM spins wsntsd '' MA sSiSs sess
NURSERIES,, Waynesboro. Va.
3-H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR. with
blade, mower and roller. Cali Oh.
2-1205 after pm. -l5
TofsCIL, clean an, rich; So I. " yd,rsinis;
fertilizer and lime. shredded Of
|BEApTiFUL lawns don't Just happen,
E x sSe tRsT sE kgsf S.: IN
VIRGIN SIS so ss G sssS ss any Ssb.
ROTTED COW MANURE, 5Oc q
5ushel. packed in bass Y g, ] N y, ne
,Rs6S e y ls6 ' DARK Hfa oa% e. for
Sl2, delivered. LO. 7-74S7. rs
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. toppins.
MR.. CLAYTON, UN 4-0903. --13
NEW EQUIPMENI--Full line Of In.
ternationai tractors and farm equip;
New Holland, New Idea farm equip.
sherman and Henry backhos and
Flow lime sewers: baier and binder
tt yins;v parts ;s.r An ndr,r seryiisds, MA.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used:
narts and service. MALoNEYs'Ss.
USED NG EaUfr SaREEsaf III e Gus s ssss
lar A. pillow and cult; super A. cult.
and mower: economy and all eauip..
garden tractors; New Holland bsier.
INC H. tractor. John Deere bar
vester,. H. or M. corn planter. plovs
and discs, cultimulcheF, tTSssess.
INC. Silver Spring, Md. JU, S-333S.
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
BABY CHICKS AND PoyLTs.. wiEth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

BUILDING ALTERATIONS. aduitlon6.
Satisfied customers for over 20 years
Terms; Cnll Mr.; LAWRENCE. RA
Of all kinds. painting
Rsa, fsp ssp ER5k Ere sssstat%ats s
CARPENTRY. painting. and remodel
ing: FLA terms, Call O.. GALLO
WAY, 10. $4,000. 10. b-241S.
CONGRATULATIONS alterations,
porches. beautiful recreation rms,
and attics. Call for free estimate.
JU. 5-1S1S or JU. 9-SS91. lis
INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs. short circuits; small tobs done
immed RIA 6.2222 any time. I9s
residential. commercial. Licensed In
Md. Service any time. OIL. 6-b644
ExCAvATING AND TRENcHlNG,
footings. siopins, aud grading. Free
estimates, Call LA. 6-1250. lis
FENCE. chain link and all types OF
wood. No down payment and 80 mos.
to pay. For best price and immed.
installation, call Ju. S.125S.
STONE. CEMENT pa
tios, walls, steps, etc. Free estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

AND REM9pELING Hx
work guaranteed any size Job cheer
fully estimated Porch Enclosures
dormers. bathrooms and heating r.s-
TENS moderniZed carpentry and
painting No down payment, As low
as q 90 per yk;, 24 E service; Cail
NV. tn 2-6322.
ALTERATIONS. porches.
jalousies. kitchen modernized recr
rms. complete remodelins. service;
no money down. SO mos. 10 pay
SECO SALES. JU 5000 EN-
2-S74y. daY or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
SECRETARY

Proficient in shorthand and typing;
must be dependable and q worker,
b-day. 40-hour week, leave ana hos
uitalization. Call Ii. $4,000. Ext
Evening star., 1955-10-03
D. C. Man Found
Hunqed in. Home

Irving Patlen, 81, Of 1913 Som
erset place NV. was found
hanged from a door in his home
this morning.
Mr.. Patlen. a pharmacist, was
found by his wife. The body was
hanging outside the bedroom
door from a rope tied around
the neck, looped over the top
Of the door and tied to the door,
knob on the other side.
Mrs. Patlen told police neT
husband had been In i'll health
for several years with a heart
condition.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY JAMES E. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct
3.-Pakistan and Sweden ap-
pealed publicly today for France
to return to its seat in the United
Nations General Assembly.
Chief delegates for the two
countries spoke out within an
hour after Frances boycott be-
gan. 81
When the Assembly convened
today. nobody was sitting in the
five beige chairs reserved for
Frances regular delegates and
the five blue chairs reserved for
its alternates. A few u. N. doct-
ments and a note pad lay un-
touched on the French desk.
Fears Handicap to U. N.
Moiianmed All Of Pakistan
and Osten linden Of Sweden
made last-minute alterations In
speeches to regret Frances ab-
sence.
I'VE express regret that France
is not here Mr.. Ali said. I'VE
express hope for France to re-
turn.
without the full participa-
ton of France in all the organs
of the United Nations. this or
ganization will be, we fear
greatly handicapped in further
ing its purpose.
Pakistan was one of the coun-
tries which voted late Friday fol
General Assembly discussion Of
the Algerian problem. This de-
cision, taken by a vote Of % to q
provoked the walkout by France
which contended the Assembly,
in intervening in a matter which
France considered purely domes-
tic, had exceeded its authority.
Mr.. linden, who voted against
General Assembly consideration
of the Algerian problem. opened
his speech today by saying. y
must express my deep regrets
that the deliberation of this as
sembly last Friday have caused
the declaration by the French
government Ito boycott the
General Assembly until further
notice
Il am sure we unanimously
agree that the participation OF
France as one Of the leading
powers in the United Nations
Assembly is Of vital Importance
for this Organization" Mr.
linden continued. And I fee
we all hope a solution will soon
be found to this abnormal
situation"
Lebanon, which went along
with the other Arab countries
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Its temporary delegation which
lis appointed only for the annual
fan General Assembly --and the
permanent delegation marks the
closest thing yet % q resignation
from the U. N.
No country ever has quit. but
neither has any other country
ever withdrawn its delegation
from the General Assembly
Previous walk-outs have been
demonstrations Of protest against
individual votes or statements,
and have not lasted more than
one day.
The Soviet Union conducted
a six-month boycott of the, Sc
lcurity Council and some other
U. N. organs. but always has
attended the General Assembly
France is reversing this pro-
cedure. While not attending the
General Assembly. France In
tends to participate in the Sc
Icurity Council and a hve-nation
Idisarm . m n t subcommission
which scheduled another meet
ing for today.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Auto Jumps Curb,
PIows Into Home

An auto driven BY . ie-year-
old boy crashed into the first door
living room Of the Lee KcnG
family at so7 ! street NV early
yesterday.
Police said the youth had
turned on Sixth street NV. into
II street and struck Q parked
car. then jumped the curb and
crashed into the building. An
estimated $500 damage was done
Ito the brick wall and the living
room. No one was injured.
The boy was charged with
drying without q District permit
and his companion. owner Of
the car, Hazel A. Bennett.
colored. Of 1400 block Newton
street NV, was charged with
permitting an unlicensed opera
tor to drive the car.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

tan's action Illegal and urged
that France 90 ahead immsdi-
lately with its original plan oi
naming q three-man regency to
take over powers Of the throne.
The guerrilla attacks were the
first serious outbreaks since the
uprising Of Berber tribesmen
August 20 IN which more than
100 French and more than 1000
Moroccans died.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|lsroeIi Envoy Suggests
u. S. Sell His Stote Arms

United States authorities to-
day pondered q suggestion by
the Israeli Ambassador that this
Government sell arms to his
country II all other diplomatic
moves fail to redress" the Mid
IDLE East power balance upset by
Egyptian purchase Of arms from
Communist Czecho oslovakia.
Ambassador Abba Eban Of
lfered that suggestion in q meet
the Press television interview
yesterday. When asked what the
United States could do about
getting arms from Czechoslo-
|vakia, he said diplomatic action
could be taken to strengthen the
status quo But he added:
eff the balance Of power In
the Middle East Is going to be
disturbed. then I think the
United States should sell arms
but not to Egypt. to Israel." "
Egypt, which announced last
week that it would obtain arms
from Czechoslovakia, could have
obtained them from the United
States under q mutual security
Evening star., 1955-10-03
U. 5. Is Sailing,
Red China Says
Wirephoto via Radio.

TOKYO, Oct. 8 fP.-Peiping
radio today accused the United
States Of obstructing the current
Geneva talks with Red China
and limited that the release Of
imprisoned Americans might be
delayed unless the conference Is
speeded up.
Quoting from the official
Peoples Daily. the broadcaster
said:
After the agreement on the
return of civilians ;. people
expected the talks to go on to
discuss and settle other practical
matters at issue between the two
sides. However. United
States press reports disclosed
that the United States did not
want fast progress in the further
discussions.
"If the American side con-
tinues to obstruct the progress
Of the talks, it viii add nothing
useful to the carrying out of the
agreement Ton return of civil
ians)."
The agreement on the return
Of Chinese and American civil
fans to their respective countries
was announced August l at the
opening ofSecret talks in Geneva
between. q. alexis johnson,
United States Ambassador to
Communist Czechoslovakia, and
Wang Ping-nan. Red China's
Ambassador to Poland.
Item No. 2 on the agenda called
for discussion Of "other practical
matters at ISSUE" These were
reported to include Chinese re-
quests for easing Of the Vests
blockade against the China Reds,
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Indonesia Votes
|borderIine Red

JAKARTA. Indonesia. oct. I
R.-The vote in Indonesia's
|first general election piled up on
the border line Of Communism
today as the Nationalist 'Prole-
tartan Front" Party increased
its commanding lead over it,
major opponent.
Mohammed Natsir. genera
chairman of the Moslem Mas.
jumi Party. in effect conceded
defeat. He told newsmen: 'Ws
no longer can expect to get {
working majority In the new
parliament"
With more than a third Of thu
ESTIMATED 81 million vote.
counted. unofiicial results gavs
the Nationalist 3,988.954, Mas.
Ijumi 2,710,95l, Communists g.
069.616. and Moslem Orthodo,
Radicals 1.660,3i4. The res
were scattered among the othel
llS6 parties on the newspaper
lsize ballot.
Counting on Red Backing
Although the Nationalists wer'
far short Of a majority in th.
popular vote, they could coun
on the support Of the Commu
nists whose backing kept Nation,
alist Leader Ali Sastroamidjojo'
Evening star., 1955-10-03

agreement requiring cash pay.
|ment and q promise to use then
only for defense.
Egypt has only one objectiyt
internationally, the Israel
Ambassador charged yesterday
THAT is to harass, besiege and
III possible destroy . neighbor.
ing state. TO give arms to Egtp!
lis to condone this"
He declared that giving arm
to Egypt would make 1t plain X
amy Arab state that the way Il
lget arms from the Unitet
States Is to deal with Commu'
Inists or threaten to do so.
He denied that his countr!
had more arms than all tht
Arab states put together. But HI
made clear that his country
would not sit like q rabbit and
allow the snake to get BIZ
enough to deyour u.s." He In.
sisted that Israel wants peacs
and has gone much farthel
than Egypt In willingness to CO.
operate by agreements and con.
Icessiong.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Tribes Routed
After Attacks
In Morocco

| RABAT, French Morocco. Oct,
3 R.-Berber tribesmen were
reported In retreat in the Atlas
Mountains today after . series
of weekend guerrilla attacks IN
Eastern Morocco and along the
lSpanish Moroccan frontier.
French authorities said II
Europeans. including three wom-
en- and two children. were slain
lin 9 ferocious attack at Inimo-
Iuzer-D -Des- -Marmouchas. s. miles
southeast Of Fez.
Several hundred Berbers in the
band Of 1000 were reported
killed before the tribesme1 began
their retreat In the face Of
French tanks. planes and troops
The tribesinen were friendly tc
the Sultan who left his throne
Saturday.
Other Outpssts Attacked
| Four other outposts defended
'by Moroccans in French uniform
were attacked Saturday night
and Sunday and two were tenn
porarily given up by the French,
4 Oticials said one post at Til
lOuzIi, q former fort of Add Fl
'IKrim In the 1925 Riff war. was
still under attack. and another ai
IBou Zined was on fire late last
might. Both are along the Span
'lish Moroccan frontier. Bou
Zined Is within the Spanish zone
and Is reached from the French
zone only by an international
road.
The outbreaks came on the
heels Of Sultan Mohammed Ben
IMoulay Arafa's departure from
his palace in Rabat TO q villa In
1.-THE international zone Of Tan
Igier.
/ His going was the first step in
la French plan to meet the de-
Imands Of Nationalists In the tur-
Ibulent protectorate but he left
Anew problems In his wake.
In leaving, Moulay Arafa dele
gated his seals Of office to . cou-
sin, Moulay Abdallah Ben Mou-
IElay Abdel Hafid. This apparently
!. was a concession TO French CO.
,Ilonials who had bitterly fought
the governments custer Of the
Sultan.
| Called intermediate" Step
! In an effort to quiet aroused
INationalists, Pierre July. French
Minister for Moroccan and Tu-
Inisian Affairs. termed the dele
cation of powers an 'intermedi.
late" step. The French resident
general for Morocco. Gen. Pierre
Boyer de Latour, In q broadcast
asked all Moroccans to support
Abdel Hafid "for the moment
las o symbol Of unity.
Nationalists termed the Sui
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Dowd Joins Observer
After Quitting News

CHARLOTTE. ". c.. Oct. /;
ItP1 "A weekend shufiie Of news
paper executives saw J. Z. (Bill)
IDowd resign as general manager
Iof the Charlotte News and accept
the corresponding position with
the Charlotte Observer.
Mr.. Dowd's successor at the
News is Brodie s. Griffith, for
lmer executive editor.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Pokiston and Sweden
Urge T French to Return

lin demanding action on the Al
lgerian problem. tried to soothe
France. It's chief delegate. DR.,
Victor Khouri. told the General
Assembly today that none of the
IAsian-African countries support
ling the action on Algeria 'has
ANY interest in creating trouble
lin or disturbing the peace Of
that area"
Nor is 1t their intention To
Iantagonize France. for all OF
them entertain friendly rela-
Itions with her." Mr.. Khouri said
Their request stems first and
foremost from their conviction
that the peoples Of North Africa
whatever their legal status, have
the right to self determination
and should enjoy their right foi
their own benefit, for the sake
of Justice. and in the interest oi
international cooperation ane
1peace; 1t also stems from thu
fact that the IA sponsoring
States, having closer affinitie.
with the peoples of North Africa
are in a better position thar
Others to know and understand
the real feeling Of the peoples oi
Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria
their growing consciousness a.
national entities and their eager.
ness to decide by themselves anc
lin freedom their own fate ant
destiny.
by bringing these question.
ito the United Nations, their ain
/ is only to facilitate finding 9
peaceful solution thereto. W.
trust and hope that France anc
Its supporters viii view our pur-
poses and intentions In theil
ltrue perspective"
Closest to Resignation
| Frances withdrawal Of bott
Evening star., 1955-10-03
cabinet in power for the past two

cabinet In power for the past two
years.
The Reds had high hopes oi
top cabinet posts should Mr.
Sastroamidjojo again take tft
helm. Previously the Communist
had said they would form o coali'
ton government II they wers
victorious.
The Nationalist organ "Suluf
Indonesia" headlined: PRO
Iletariat Winning Java" The ke,
central island win elect 1853 mem.
bers Of the 260-ceat Parliament
The final outcome win not b.
known for weeks as voting con-
tinues by stages In the 5000 is'
land Of the Archipelago.
Platform Like Reds
Nationalist leaders, whose plat.
form on key points dovetail,
with the Indonesian Communists
lParty's. demanded that Presi.
dent Soekarno Immediately or.
def Masjumi Prime Minister
IBurhanuddin Harahap's care.
Itaker government out Of office
The Communists Joined In thu
demand and also urged the i'm
mediate dissolution Of the ap-
pointed provisional parliament
of $50 members. In which they
hold only II seats.
The Indonesian News Agency
said Masiumi headquarters hat
admitted the Nationalists so fal
had won a Parliament seat!
land the Communists "a, to 81
lfor the Masjumi and 80 for tn,
iOrthodox Radicals.
/ Masjumi Chairman Natsil
warned that Indonesia was II
danger of being engulfed b.
Communism.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
EIIender Sees Chiunq

TAIPEI. Formosa. Oct. 3 tR
Senator Ellender. Democrat Of
Louisiana, dined tonight with
President Chang Kai-shek after
inspecting a glass factory, q farm
and q health station. He Il
making a survey Of how United
States aid funds are being spent
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Farm Exchunoe Visit

MOSCOW, Oct. 3 R.-The
Russians have announced agri-
cultural exchange visits with
Sweden similar to those carried
out with the Americans, Britons
and Norwegians.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Ransons

Mr. and Mrs. II e Mazey are
announcing tho birth Of 3 dsBgn-
ger AT University Hospital. Char
lgtJesYlle on Monday egen.ng
March 20 Mother snd DAUGHTER
are doing Weil
Mis- II & Paterson 4 imp3 .n.
le4dilY from It'll attack d fa n
.!e home 81 hef daughter. Nh
r spencer ID cha slotte iie
Miss SalAe 5Ieger Is reeusa9 a-
tng IN the home 81 Nh ard Mrs
joseph Steger
Vie Jones IS maxine s GOOD re-
cogery from pneumonia u aH
nome near here
Mrs Alice G1eger Is better II
mis- writing
Miss josephine Macy ga home
from L0ng~ood over the Week
end
Those visiting Mrs II. Il NaXey
last evening we're. II f. ana VII
iam AaXey and Mr. ard Mt II
Il Patterson il
The book "Aiahka vas taught
by Miss annie I'attesou ID ia
Sharon WAfU Sunday afternoon