davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

the Middle East crisis. The promise
Of Communist volunteers to aid
Col. Nasser, advanced by Moscow
spokesman ranging from Commu-
mist Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev
and Premier Bulganin down to the
Soviet Consul in Port Said, posed
the most serious threat of all to
hopes Of quick settlement.
The Moscow policy seemed to
most observers to be aimed at the
establishment of a permanent
Soviet foothold in the Middle East.
AS the week ended there seemed
little doubt that the Russians had
scored a stable diplomatic and tao
tical victory among the neutral
nations Of the world. particularly
with the Arab states. And even
more Immediately pleasing to the
Kremlin was the fact that world
concern with the deepening crisis
at Suez had, to at least some extent,
diverted attention from the ruth
less suppression of the revolt of the
Hungarian people against Russian
rule.
Early in the week, the West was
fearful thM the Soviet volunteers"
for Col. .Nasser's armies would soon
appear. A news dispatch from
Cairo, quoting a spokesman for the
Egyptian Foreign Office, reported
fatty that the volunteers were COM
ing From Moscow and other Red
capitals the news was no more
reaSsuring. Few doubted that the
introduction of Soviet forces into
Egypt, whether as volunteers" or
not. would mean the immediate
extension of the war and the prob
able involvement Of the United
States.
But the Russian authorities APP
peared to be in no haste to send
their military assistance. The
Soviet announcements were care
fully worded to include the proviso
that the volunteers were ready to
go IF the British and French occu-
plying forces are not withdrawn
promptly" And on Tuesday, lead
ers of the nine states of the Arab
League met in extraordinary session
at Beirut, Lebanon. where they were
described as disturbed" by the
potentialities Of the sudden growth
Of Soviet influence in the Middle
East.
Deny Coll for Volunteers
s On Wednesday, Cairo denied off,
cially that Egypt had as yet asked
for Soviet volunteers. The Egyptians
averred that the cease-fire prevail
ing at Port Said. plus the impend-
ing arrival of the United Nations
Emergency Forces, made the Soviet
volunteers unnecessary Eat this
time" But the offers from Com
munist nations still were valid. the
Egyptians said, and they had not
been rejected by Cairo.
The world breathed little easier
after that announcement. and
awaited the arrival Of the blue
helmeted U. N. troops to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Indignation:
New Decision

In Montgomery, Ala. one night
last week, 1000 Negro residents
attended a rally to hear a talk by
the Rev. Martin Luther King, jr.
Before leaving the hall. they had
cheered the minister to the rafters
and adopted his recommendation
Continued on Page Aba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Eastern Europe

The abortive revolt Of the Hun
garian people was all but ended last
week, but workers refused to end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Payment Is Problem

For Western European nations.
paying for United States oil poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
1900

You have to know how far ahead de-
signers work to understand how such q
bargain can happen Here are knits that
feature everything that's smart right
now: scoop necks, a bolero-sheath en-
semble, jewel necklines, jeweled collars,
removable angora collars 10 styles in
alb -. but the maker is already busy
with next Falls designs He cuts his
price, we cut ours If you like knits, and
anyone who knows their easy-care and
versatility does this is a phenomenal
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Lingerie of "Cuddylon," the new nylon crepe with
texture like pansy petals, now on sale at
So saving because styles will be discontinued.
Cuddylon has all the easy care Of nylon tricot.
Empire gown in pink or blue. Flounced slip in
white. Both, 32-40.
Kanns-Ltneere2 Floor Washington Street Floor,
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
French Launch
Algeria Drive,
ReportSaYs

ALGIERS. Algeria, June 20
P). - Unofacial sources said
French forces launched an at
tack from the sea and land
against rebels in Northeast Al
geria today and killed or cap
tured 800 Nationalists.
The ONCE Of Robert Lacoste,
French resident minister, how
ever. deplored what he called
Sensational" accounts Of the op-
Grafton. saying they tended to-
give the actions of the French
forces "the form Of a war of
determination"
French Army headquarters
also said the report that 300
rebels had been captured or
killed was inaccurate. 1t re-
fused to give any casualty figures.
The correspondent of the Paris
newspaper France Soir said TO-
600 French soldiers were engaged
in the operation to clean out the
Colo Mountain area where rebels
have been in virtual control for
more than year. Village chiefs
in the area are. reported to act
as political commissars for the
national liberation front, and
crude rebel money is reported to
have replaced French currency.
Major Actions Reported
The unofficial reports of the
operation said three French des-
troyers landed Foreign Legion
troops, marines and parachute
troopers on beaches west of Colo,
small port on the Gulf of
Phillippeville. They drove into
the heavily wooded mountain re-
gion at the same time that troops
of the l4th Infantry Division
moved on the mountain area
from the landward side.
The unofficial reports gave this
further account of the opera
The three destroyers laid down
a covering barrage as marines
moved toward the shore in land
ing craft. Commands quickly
seized the shore, then pushed on
into the mountains in a drive to
flush rebels from their hideouts.
The commando units claShed
with nationalist bands in a
series of short engagements.
Hard Hit in Rebellion
French casualties we're not an
nounced.
Colo. once a popular resort
center, has been one of the
hardest hit towns of the Algerian
rebellion. Highway traffic with
the town has been crippled since
last August 20. when rebels made
q series Of attacks in Eastern
Algeria. Heavily guarded truck
conveys 60 in and out Of the
town once or twice a week. but
most food and supplies are
moved in by ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Iwining Views
Soviet A-P|ant

MOSCOW. June 20 (R.-Gen.
Nathan B. Twining visited an
atomic power station today
which feeds Moscow with mi
mute part Of its electrical supply.
The United STATES Air Force
chief was taken on a tour of the
5,000-kilowatt station which has
become a showplace since it be-
gan operating in June, 1854.
Gen. Twining toured the Stall
ingrad area with visiting air
leaders from Britain, France and
Turkey yesterday. Then, at q
dinner in Stalingrad's Intourist
Hotel, he offered the toast "to
the Red air force for their great
stand at Stalingrad." The party
few back to Moscow last night.
Meanwhile, another aerial Wis
itor to Moscow, United States
plane equipment maker William
P. Lear, was summoned to the
American Embassy last night for
a talk with United States Min
lister Walter Walmsley before
flying back to Berlin today.
Mr.. Lear declined to discuss
what was said, but he remarked
that he gathered that the EN-
bassy was concerned about his
flying visit here.
Mr.. Lear stressed that he had
not discussed any business with
the Russians and had not tried
to sell them anything.
The wealthy manufacturer ar
rived in Moscow three days ago
in his Cessna $40 plane, which is
fitted with equipment that NATO
bars for export to Soviet coun-
tries.
Mr.. Lear was the first Ameri-
can to fly a private plane into
the Soviet Union.
In Washington State Depart
ment officials said Mr.. Lear
would not have been granted an
export license for his plane
with its special electronic equip
ment--if they had known he
would fly it to Russia. He was
granted the permit with the I'M
derstanding the plane was to be
used in Switzerland by an ofiicial
Of his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
You don't know
how lucky you are
to be married

So you think It would be won-
derful to be free, to come home
just when you like, eat when
you please land no nagging?
Bunk, "saysfamed writerP Paul
Calico.
In July Readers Digest he
tells from experience the bitter
disadvantages Of being free"
after years Of wedlock.
Get July Readers Digest at
your newsstand: AZ articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Senator Curtis Of Nebraska
yesterday announced the APP
pointment Of Andrew d. Mapes,
Norfolk tNebr.) attorney, as Re-
publican counsel for the Senate
Elections Subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

The Hecht Co.
7th g z SITS. NV.
Dowd's Rodio 6 Flee. Co.
44lS Conn. Ave NV.
Proctor 6 Hutchinson
BIO 18th St. NV.
EurIy Bird Buying Service
SOFA Conn. Ave. NV.
Franks Of D. c.
9th and G Streets NV.
Georges Rudio 6 TeIeyision
9th and { Streets NV.
Boyd's
8l6 F Street NV.
Paramount Co.
72o2 Georgia Ave. NV.
Sun Rudio
lth and E Streets NV.
willie Wilson. Inc.
e25 r Street NV.
CorI w. Dcuber & Sons
1870 18th Street NV.
Electrical Center
Ala 10th Street NV.
FulFord Colony Radio & N
6lle Georgia Ave. NV.
SlOttery Rudio Co.
43oe Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Planet Appliances, Inc.
18th and M Streets NV.
NORTHEAST
Georges Radio & Television
2l46 24th Ploce NE.
Georges Home Appliance Co.
1921 II Street NE.
District Line Hardware
eo2e Dix Street NE.
Thompson Furniture Co.
1910 Rhode island Avenue NE.
Discount Sales
1906 Bennino Rood NE.
SOUTHEAST
w. (. Miller
9th ond Penno. Ave. Sc.
Thompson Furniture Co.
l22o Good Hope Road Sc.
The creeI Co.
7l5o Marlboro Pike,
District Heights,
Washington 2s, D. c.
MARYLAND
The Hecht Co.
Fenton 6 Ellsworth SITS.
Silver Spring
Souder Paint & Hardware
Damascus. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Risdon Point & Hardware Co.
Worenton. Va.
Hamilton Cook Hardware Co.
l45 No. Wayne Ave.
Woynesboro. Va.
Griffith TV
North Royal Ave. OF 18th s..
Front Royol, Va.
Altman Equipment Co.
las Byrd Street
oronoe. Vo.
Baker & Anderson EIee. Co.
II No. Broddoek Street
Winchester, Va.
R. R. KcOntz Distributing Co.
Box 47s. Elkton, Va.
Farm Home Service
Madison, Va.
Service Electric Co.
strossburs.. Va.
Rhodes Service Stction
Box 1854. Broadway, Va.
7. B. Tinsley
MorsholL Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

IAICH WESTINGHOUSE "EE 80 THINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
1o47 Antarctic Rescue
Of Navy Flyers Recalled
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (PD.-Lost
somewhere in the white hell of
Antarctica are seven men who
were riding downed airplane.
Commanding the search for
them is the man who led the
dramatic rescue of six survivors
of a plane that crashed on the
Antarctic coast just nine years
ago.
The man is Rear Admiral
George Dufek, veteran Polar ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

veterans as Rear Admiral Rich
ard Z. Byrd and Admiral Dufek
lessons reinforced by the
crash of nine years ago.
1t was December 80, 1916,
when the Martin Mariner sea-
plane took of to fly over the
icepack, penetrate inland. and
photograph unknown lands. Ad-
miral Dufek, then a captain,
commanded the force of three
ships and three planes sailing
off the East Antarctic coast. A
similar group was busy in the
West. A central group, under
Admirals Byrd and Richard
Cruzen, was bucking the icepack
heading for Little America
For nearly three hours the
plane kept radio contact. Then
sudden silence :.
Fogs and storms fell in an
agonizing blanket. Repeatedly
Admiral Dufek tried to send out
search planes-rode the first
one himself but weather
forced them back.
Smoke Signal Spotted
On January IL came a cheer
ing break in weather, and sister
plane roared away from the sea-
plane tender. Ten miles inland
from the coast it spotted mans
oldest signal-the smoke OF al
purposely smudgy fire-and six
men standing, dancing and
Cheering in the snow.
Their plane, banking to avoid
mountains ahead, struck at LII
000-foot altitude an unseen. up
thrust ledge of snow. bounced,
stayed airborne moment. then
exploded.
For two days the six sur
viyors lived in numbed shock,
then dug food and fuel from the
wreckage and the snow. erected
a rude tent. tried to rig a radio |
to send an SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Alton |. Blokeslee wos Associated Press
correspondent on the lS46-47 Navy
Antorctic expedition, when O plane
wos lost for II dogs and found by the
mon now directing the search for the
missing Little Ameriee plane. Here
is the story Of that rescue nine years
oeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

plorer commanding the United
States Task Force now at the
bottom of the world.
Nine years ago he never gave
up hope during IL anxious days
Of search. And the men he saved
declared they "haon't the slight
est doubt you'd get us"
Six Survived, Three Killed
That rescue came during the
1946-47 Navy expedition when a
seaplane smashed and burned on
the Thurston Peninsula coast
1000 miles from Little America.
Six men, came out alive; three
killed in the crash still lie buried
tn snowy graves.
Now the about search is for
seven men swallowed by the
white void Friday on a flight
..home" to Little America from
Q tractor expedition that had
pushed 400 miles to the east
into Marie Byrd Land.
A long-range Neptune patrol
bomber speeding 10000 miles
from Maryland to Little America
to augment the little force of
small search planes there was
reported today to have been
forced down in Venezuela with
engine trouble.
Now, as before. the terrible
enemies are cold and weather
that stymies search planes
snowstorms and whiteouts where
sky and surface blend into a
milky sea of light.
SOS Heard Saturday
But now. as before. there are
reasons to hope these seven will
be saved. An SOS, presumed
from the missing plane. was
heard Saturday. reports Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Saul
PETIT. The single-engine ski
equipped plane might have been
forced down by mechanical
trouble.
Other. reasons are survival
lessons learned by such Polar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Sunny Side

Mrs. NJ. A. French and Mrs. w.
v. French plan to attend the
Women Auxiliary meeting at
jamestown Church. Prince Ed
ward County on Tuesday They
re delegates from Center Pres
|yterian Church.
Plans have been completed for
the T. V. appearance Of Mrs Ne
Netherland Of BallSville on Low
Story at 1870 p. m. March 30
She is to fly to New York as
guest Of the Sponsor Of the show.
The picture will appear thru The
Petersburg channel.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mr.
J. L. Garter were M ard M
George Lewis Carter and daugh-
ter, Mss Suzann Garter and Mis-
Barbara White OF r chmond.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman and
Herbert were dinner guests SUI
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cor
don Of Richmond. That evening
they all attended the concert
qiven by group OF eighteen In
q an young people They are all
.7du1tes Of Methodist Unlyer-
sites OF College that have blen
Established in India
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

/, isis EATER OATS" baby sister
Of the bride. Billy Adams; Phil
Franck will play the part Of Aunt
Hominy Gritts." a colored nurse
Also. Mr.. Knobs OATS william
c. Carter. father of the bride;
train bearers will be Kate and
Duplicate" James Ransom and
J. A. Higgins; bridesmaids, H. G.
Atkinson, Benjamin Walker. Earl
Billy Blanton and Marion Meadow.
Other guests. Lonesome Pole
cat" Russell r. Garrett, and
Hairless joe" Emory c. Harrison:
Flower girl. Philip Allsn. Miss
Carolyn Peters will be the pianist.
Also included in the wedding
party will be ''Pappy Rock n Rye :.
grandfather Of the bride, Steve
Musulin; Granny Rye" grand
mother Of the bride. Edward Hop
kins; Mrs. Oats" mother Of the
bride. Edward H. Vassar: soloist.
Mr.. Turnip Green" w. L. Dandy:
Mr. Shucky Stringbean." Billy
French. viii be the ring bearer;
Hubert Goodman. Miss Muddy
Ricefield." maid Of honor; Mr..
Percy Birdseed. best man. NJ. D.
Newton: and Adam Trump
seed" Jimmy Allard. the official
Splicer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Ballsville

A delightful reunion was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lee cambridge on Sunday.
which brought together the men,
bers of the Martin family of
Lynchburg and Richmond. Those
present were Mrs. Nellie Martin,
Of Richmond. mother Of Mrs.
cambridge, and the following
sisters and brothers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Driscoll: Mr. and Mrs.
John Martin and daughter and
Miss Virginia Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Martin Of Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Tunstall
Martin and daughter. Of Arizona
A buffet luncheon was served
Thomas L. rimkerlake is at
home after a visit Of ten days
with his daughters, Mrs. v. A.
Saunders of Benn's Church and
Miss Annie Undertake of Rich
mond.
Visitors at "Blemheim" Sunday
from Richmond were Mrs. Hattie
Mlnter and Wade Courtney.
The family of Robert Blanton
has recovered from a siege of i'll
ness after being confined to the
home for several weeks. Mrs. R.
G. CaWthorn, spent the week end
Mrs. Coats spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton. MI.
CaWthorn's condition continues
the same at a Richmond Hospital.
Mrs. E. cambridge and Miss
Shirley cambridge of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Talk OF The Town
Grace KelIy's Nupitals Haze Nothing
On Cumberland Wedding e. Nest 7uesda,

Grace Kelly.s nupial embarka-
ton next month might be the talk
OF international circles but Cumb-
lands 'Womanless Wedding next
Tuesday is the talk of the coun-
ties hereabouts.
Sponsored by the Farmers
Union for benefit of the Cumber-
land County Volunteer Fire De-
partment the wedding will take
place at 8 p. m. April g. in the
high school auditorium.
Some OF Cumberland county's
best known citizens and many
county officials will take part in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ownby
called to see Mrs Frank McFall,
Wednesday
The third Sunday in this month
was quite chaneeable day We
had snow. rain. wind. and sun
shine. but there was quite large
crowd at church.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jones. ac-
,ompanieG by Mrs William David
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

the fund raising program.
The blushing bride will lie
Mar on Blanton as Tiny Oats"
and the groom. u. Flivverton
Barley" Eugene L. Seay Jr. first
usher. Louis Pfeiffer and second
usher. Carl D. Brown. Jr.,
Henry Wheatheart," an uncle
Of the bride. Raymond B. Peters;
Waverly M. bugg. Mrs. Nosey
Toadvine.' is a neighbor: Miss
Ubika Scratched, a Tilted
veeth eart Irvine A Flppen
j. Taylor Williams. a guest. will
be known as Miss Media Mann. :"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

The week of Prayer for Home
Missions was observed and we'll
attended in this community. A
stable offering was collected for
the cause.
Recent visitors in the Jones
home were Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

Davidson, Mr.. Stump, Mrs. Cat
herine Shepherd and Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Ownby.
Mrs. Shepherd called in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Keller to see Mrs. w. j. Keller and
son. Morris. who have been sick.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

son and Mrs. J. c. Hayes. attend
ed the w. NJ. U. in Richmond
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27
Trents Mill

The w. NJ. U. convention held
at the First Baptist Church IN
Richmond las. week was wei At
tended There were several from
Jones Chapel who were there
Talks by the different speakers
were inSpirational.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-27

:. M. cambridge.
Miss Ethel Wilson was the
guest of her sisters, Mss Sally
and Mary Nelson last w~ek.
Louis Netherland spent Thurs
day N Richmond.
Miss Edith Clarke visited Mrs.
w c. Netherland Tuesday and
wednesday Of this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09
THE BUZZARD AND THE BEE
(Clyde Meyers in
Masonic Tidings)

William Jennings Bryan once
wrote "The buzzard must be buzz
card, the bee must be a bee, but
man is free to choose that which
he will initiate"
Albert Pike, our great Masonic
philosopher, said the same thing in
these words: "Man is not govern
ed by a resistless fate or inexor-
able destiny; but is free to choose
between the evil and the good"
Bryan said the buZzard has nc
choice but to. feed upon glory in
carrion and the reeking, sinking
rottenness of the world and fol
this reason is Stunned as one OF
the filthiest creatures of all crea.
ton. Bryan was saying that the
bee has no choice but to gather
and feed upon the choicest nectar
of the world; But the bee avoids
filth and carrion and visits all the
beautiful flowers of all the fields
of the world, simply because he
has no volition for anything else,
From these visits to these
flowers, the bee makes the choicest
food of all ages, not because he
wills it, but because he must. That
each is governed, as Pike put it.
by resistless fate, an memorable
destiny" Bryan adds, "but man is
free to choose that which he will
initiate"
A man may be buzzard and
feed upon the filth and carrion Of
the world if he so chooses or, he
may, if he so chooses, initiate the
bee which sees only the beautiful
things of life and produces only
the sweetest food of life.
No, the buzzard and the bee
have no choice, but man is created
and endowed with the power "to
choose between the evil and the
good" He may be good or evil as
he wills to be and it is every mans
duty to so live and speak and dc
that every other man will choose
the good, the sweet, and the splen-
did things of life instead of evil.