davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28

of a dangerous espionage ring
which worked for British intelli-
genee and supplied it with in
formation regarding Egyptian
armed forces and activities of
various Egyptian political bodies.
Through close and contin-
uous observation the Egyptian
security department finally was
able to secure documents which
proved members of this ring
were conspiring against the Sc
curity and safety of this coun-
try"
Questioning Barred
Reporters were not allowed to
question the two BritonS.
Mr.. Swinburn, about so, has
lived in Egypt almost 25 years.
The Arab News Agency distrib-
utes news through the Middle
East from the British agency
Reuters. Mr.. Pittuck is a second
generation resident of Egypt and
speaks fluent Arabic.
Authorities said they were
considering whether a military
or a civilian court would try
the men.
The authorities said Mr.. Swim
burn acknowledged receiving in
structions from two diplomats of
an unidentified foreign embassy.
The arrests followed by a day
the expulsion from Egypt of two
British reporters and an Ameri-
can woman correspondent for a
London daily, for unannounced
reasons
Evening star., 1956-08-28

able future unless it is under a
Communist alderman govern
ment.
The Socialists Program
So what is the outlook for Ger
many if the Socialists enter the
government after next summers
elections?
In foreign policy. they will ask
to renegotiate the NATO treaties,
but actually will not push any
farther than the other NATO
nations permit. And they will try
to carry on more trade with
Communist nations, mostly as a
Evening star., 1956-08-28

clined to amplify this statement
End Of the truce proclaimed
by the Greek Cypriot under
ground EOKA also was punctu-
ated by a bombing at the east
coast town of Lanarca. Authori-
ties said a house occupied by q
Greek family was damaged but
there were no casualties. The
bombing was blamed on EOKA
Authorities also announced six
convicted EOKA members were
taken from Nicosia's central
prison and flown to Britain to
serve out the rest of their sem
tences.
They said the six had terror
lied both their wardens and
other prisoners. One convicted
EOKA under life sentence es-
capped from the prison last night.
1t was believed Mayor Dervis
arrest stemmed from information
contained in captured EOKA doc
|uments made public by British
authorities yesterday.
The British said the seized
documents established that the
EOKA leader. whom they have
identified as former Greek army
Col. George Grivas, was acting
under the personal direction OF
|exiled Archbishop Makarios.
Britain sent the Greek ortho-
|dox prelate to the Seychelle
Islands last March. Greek Cyp-
riot leaders have demanded his
return, saying he is the only man
who can negotiate with Britain
on a Cyprus settlement.
Mr.. Dervis. secretary general
Of the Greek Nationalist Party
has been a strong supporter Of
the archhishon
Evening star., 1956-08-28
LOST

lLOSI
BAG, lady's. vic. 9TH st. to 9th ST.. be-
Srn Tssn KEYS snd sps ps iSk eyf kssT sap money
BILLF0LD, small. black, eOntaininI
tional Airport, McKEITH, Ex. 3-1fS3
BROWN APPOINTMENT BOOK in vicin,
lty of Riggs and s. Dakota ave. ne.
Friday AZ, evening Ssgs, Please call Ia s-3oSt
CHARM BRACELET. vic, st. Matthews
Cathedral and 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Sun: reward. CO. $4,000.
DOG, boxer. fawn. white chest and paws
male: vic; 10th and Girard SITS. me-
GoaR SIss saaslss .2: Ssv' ocE.i sk wS Sf
opens and has etched photograph.
on leaves; N vicinity Of l4th and g
SIS: nv; g GU Union stationi Frisdsy ssy
WILLIAM E. BRoApBENT. 543S Conn
ave, after 8 pm.
HAMILTON LADY's WATCH and dia-
mond ring, vic. College Park; liberal
reward. Call WE. 5-4916 or WE. b-25S0.
Lab. RETRIEVER, black. scar IT, real
leg' oDa, y; Old Reward Fans Church
PARAKEET, turquoise color. yellow face
banded; vic Glenville, Old Bladensburl
and Piney Branch rds., Sil. Spg.; Sl(
SeSs5d H.Ss5a vfRdiNiA fss IA DAY S1YsSO' eyes, ~
PARAKEET, chartreuse green, banded
vic. Of Thornapple st. and Brookevillt
rd.; $40 reward. OIL. 6-54s6 or OIL
2-3799
PARAKEET, blue, name Pretty Boy
Reward. Ewes, JE. 3-S7s6.
PARAKEET, light blue, answers e
"Budgie." Reward. IA. 10000.
SMALL PACKAGE, with No. H-15667n
on IL, Addressed to Franc jewellery
Co. 3l37 Wilson blvd; vic. Of claren-
don, August "a Reward. Call CIR
a-l579 after 800 pm.
STOLE, white. woolen. vicinity Of st
Mchaers Church on Wayne ave. OF
Flower ave. JU 5-S455.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
FOUND

DOG. young. male. black and tan. tan
MSkinies 81. NO. 1870. ~ @"O
DOG. young, black and white, female;
found American Univ: owner or good
home, EN- 2-7020.
DOG, female. small black and white.
mixed, vic. National Airport: owner
or GOOD va. home XII. e-39ba.
DOG, female, brown. mixed VIC. Ellis
XII a-3p5a.
DOG, male, black and white. long hair,
mixed, vic Putnam pi.. owner or
good Va. home. XII 5000.
KITTEN, Gray, part Persian: vic, 400
Tyler pl owner or GOOD Va. home.
KITTEN; small. Gray fea collar; found
SPRING. Ridgemoor DR.. Phone ~
PUPPY, male black with brown and
thite -srkinEs; vicinity 0allatin u
and Ga. ave owner or good home. RA
PUPPY. collie. about 4 mos. old, male
vic. Tax. Park. JU 5.6256.
PUPPY. male. tan and white, vic, AM
XII Shs s..ssssSs owner OF 5000 Va home
PUPPY. male. brown and white. mixed
vic. East Rosemont ave. owner or GOOD
We. home, XII. Q-3a5a
wRIsT saI,rr wwAATcH; lsey,ss found silver
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANfMALf
CALI WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LkAouk NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
hedge against involvement in any

hedge against involvement in any
future American depression.
In domestic policy they win be
welfare statists," like the Brit
ish Labor Party. but viii pay no
attention at all to the Marxist
dogma the party oldtimers used
to talk about.
AS one American here put it,
I'VE can get along with any Ger
man government that might con-
tain Social Democrats. Why,
they're not really much different
from the New Dealers back
home"
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Third of Five Articles

Third Of Five Articles
themselves do not expect their
policy to get past first base.
They expect it to get to first
base, but only by permission Of
the NATO nations. After that,
the Socialists privately expect
the Kremlin to put an end to
the game.
The Socialist foreign policy is
this:
! First. get allied permission to
take West Germany and its bud
ding army out of NATO. pro-
vided East Germany also leaves
the Russian "NATO."
| Second, ask Russia what her
terms are for identification of
West and East Germany.
Third, reduce the size Of the
German army and join some
sort of European collective Sc
curity community ito include
Communist countries), provided
Russia permits free, demo-
cratic" reunification of the two
Germanies.
The United States, of course,
has the announced policy of
keeping West Germany in NATO
and is depending on the Ger
mans to supply Western de-
lfenses with a 500,000-man army
to be central Europe's bulwark
against Communist aggression.
3 Conditions Necessary
Obviously the Socialists are de-
pending on three things to carry
out their program: They must
get elected; the United States, as
the NATO leaders, must be will
ing to free West Germany from
its commitments, and Russia
must come to terms.
Getting elected will be rather
simple, party leaders believe.
They don't have to win a ma
jority Of votes. but only keep the
Adenauer coalition from getting
a majority. Then, party leaders
hope, any coalition will have to
take in the Socialists and their
foreign policy.
Getting out of NATO will not
be easy, but will be possible. the
Socialists say, for one important
reason: The Eisenhower ad-
ministration is in the process Of
changing its NATO policy in a
way that squares with Socialist
views.
But getting Russia to deal on
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Cypriot Mayor Arrested
In Raid as ruce Ends

NICOSIA Cyprus Aug. % Q-Nicoas Cyprio Mayor
placed under house while British police and
troops searched his home and office The sudden raid concdd
with the end of 11-day in Cyprus uprising
Authorities said they investigating Dr. Themsocles
Der outspoken advocate of to unite Cyprus
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Egypt Seizes Two Britons
As Spies, Tension Rises

CAIRO, Aug. % [-Egyps sudden two Britons
threw fuel today the smoudeg dispute
Branaready threatening to burst into flame the
Canal seizure
Security police charged that the Brtons an Egyptian
associate masterminded spy network British intelligence
Evening star., 1956-08-28
GERMANY,S. FUTURE
Socialist Foreign Policy
Threat to u. S. Program
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Foreign Correspondent of The Star

BONNThe proposed foreign policy Germany's second
largest political party the Social Democrats represents great
attraction to the voters and great threat to American policy
in Europe
And what's the Social Democrats good
chance Of helping form the German government
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Chance Of helping to form the
evitable post-election coalition.
Before anyone starts to panic,
however, it should be pointed
out that the Socialist leaders
Evening star., 1956-08-28

with Greece, "as a result Of in
formation received" They de-
Evening star., 1956-08-28

PARAKEET, turquoise color. yellow face
banded; vic; Glenville. Old .Bladensburl
and Piney BRANCH rdsa Sn. spg:; Sle
Q-5o54 VIRGINIA. DAY
Evening star., 1956-08-28

KITTEN; small. Sray fea collar; found
vic. Of Four Corners area. Silver
spring. Ridgemoor DR.. Phone ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
McHENRY

Mrs. Fanny Stark, Pearl Mclean
and Bculah Walton were Friday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Glotfelty and children.
Mr. and Mrs G. j Hassen, Mrs
Paul Savage. Akron visited the
formers son-in-laW and daughter.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty over
the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs c.. j..
Ferguson were Rev. Fred Craw-
ford, Rev. Homer Lingenfelter.
/ Raymond Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
OrVal Butler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Evert Fearer and daughters
Diana and Karen. of Keyser w.
Va.
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty spent the
weekend with Mrs bessie Fraker.
Mrs Fraker returned home last
Tuesday from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Edmund Harvey, OF Cumberland,
is visiting his son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Perry f. Glotfelty
and other relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty. Oakland
is visiting relatives and friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children visited Mrs. Cora Glot-
felty at Addison, Pa. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Savage and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Deane Savage and son visited Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
P.-T.A. Membership
Shows An Increase

Membership in Southern High
Schools P-TA. is showing an in
crease of 20 percent over that of
last year. A total of 206 persons
have joined to date. Last years
final figures showed a total men,
bership of 2O8.
Delbert Gnegy. president. indi-
Gated that minimum goal of $50
was being set for this year. The
highest number of members be-
longing to SOuthern's P.-TA. was
five years ago when the school was
first opened At that time the or
ganization had a membership of
244.
Mr.. Gnegy indicated that the
membership drive would close De-
cember l. Parents who desire to
join may do SO by sending their
membership dues of soc per per-
son to the school with their chill
dren.
The membership fee is small as
compared to the work accomplished
by the association he said. Mr.
Gnegy's statement came after he
and Kenneth Johns. principal of
Southern. had attended the annual
convention of the Maryland Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers held
in Baltimore last week.
The next meeting of Southern
P.-T.A. will be Monday, November
49, The theme of the program will
be Parents View Southern" A
group of parents have been invited
to spend several days in the school
They will then present their
opinions in the form of a panel
discussion.
Mrs. Mary Martin is acting as
chairman of the group. All parents
and interested patrons are invited
to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Has HIGH Attendance

Southern High school chalked up
another month of high attendance
in October, with a $50 average
This is only 12fd below the high
mark of 1920 set in September of
this year
School attendance was recorded
as 40 over the $3.50 for October,
1855.
All grades showed higher at
tendance records than those in the
same period of last year. The senior
class ranks first in attendance with
$3.50 as compared to 1910, set by
the senior class of 1855, for Oc-
tober
In second place is the seventh
grade which fell short go of meet
ing the record of 1914 set by the
seventh grade of last year. The
ninth grade ranks third with 96.196
topping the record of the ninth
grade of last year by 80.
In the winners spot was TIE with
a 1870 average. ga placed second
with $3.50 and SD ranked third
with $3.50 average attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Never has car stirred up so much excitement soon
But no wonder suddenly Plymouth has eaped three full
years ahead of the Iow-price field! Only the l96Onew
Plymouth brings you revolutionary TorsonAre float
ing" ride FlightSweep Styling the dramatic shape
of motion exharahng sportscar handling tremendous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
WILD BLACK CHERRY
(PrNnls serotincd)

RANGE: From Canada to Florida
and west to Kansas, South Dakota
and Texas. Abundant in Maryland,
grows best in the mountains.
DESCRIPTION: Only native spe-
cies of cherry that grows into a
large tree; height so to IS feet,
sometimes over 100 feet; bark of
trunk is dark and peels; marked
with short, white horizontal lines
in younger trees; twigs are biter
tasting; long leaves, Sc inches,
shiny above, light green below.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Found
mostly in open places, favoring dry
spots, well drained.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
termination 1000 per cent; 1900
to 5000 seeds per pound; deep root
system; much attacked by insects
and fungi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Special Recognition
Slated For Teachers
At Education Week

Special recognition is to be given
to the teachers of Garrett county
and of the entire United States
during the observance of American
Education Week, November IL to
II, it was announced by willard l..
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools.
Each year since World War l the
nation has set aside one week to be
known as American Education
Week during which time emphasis
has been placed upon the value of
education and the need all citizens
have for good education.
/ The observance developed after
the lack of education among many
of the young men of the country
when they were called to arms in
1918.
Since that time growth has been
made in the effort Of the states and
local communities to provide better
education for the future citizens.
Mr. Hawkins pointed out that this
recognition of the teachers this
year is being done for the first
time and he said he felt the recog-
milton was long overdue. The
teaching profession has grown in
stature over the years until now
teachers need to be among the best
trained people we can find. In spite
of the teacher shortage denying
fully certified teachers in many
classrooms, education has forged
ahead and has made impressive
progress during the past decade"
He continued: Teachers every
where in all but a few instances,
share a devotion to duty hard to
surpass. They give of time and eff
fort far beyond the line of duty"
He remarked that in spite of bet
ter salaries and job opportunities
reckoning from many areas this
county still had high percentage
of well trained, capable, loyal and
dedicated teachers that deserved
the cooperation and confidence of
the parents and the children they
teach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Receives S578,393
From Gasoline Tax

Garrett County receives S578. 1913
as its ALLEGATION of the 20 percent
share of gasoline tax and motor We
hicle revenue funds to counties and
municipalities by the state roads
commission for the fiscal year which
ended June 80.
A statement of the ALLEGATION to
counties and municipalities through
out Maryland has been received by
the Garrett County Board of Com
missioners.
The municipalities in Garrett
county totaled $37,OSO95. The total
gas tax on the basis of county road
miles of 1929 was S487, 63S .03. while
the motor vehicle revenue was
S132.04S.23. with a minimum share
adjusted of S4.21231.
There are ASH municipal miles
in this county, according to the re-
port
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

FLOWERS: White flowers ar
ranged in dropping conical spikes;
clusters about 8 or inches long.
Appear in May and June.
FRUIT: Nearly black, thin
skinned, Il inch in diameter. Small
stone, slightly bitter; available
July and August.
WILDLIFE USE: One of our
most important wildlife foods;
eaten by many game birds and a
long list of other birds. Also eaten
by the rabbit, fox, raccoon, skunk,
chipmunk and deer. Wilted leaves
may seriously poison cattle.
OTHER VALUES: Wood is hard,
strong, reddish-brown, and very
valuable in furniture and cabinet
making, polishes we'll and does not
warp or split.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Second School Bus
inspection November 1920

The second annual school bus in
spection will be held on Monday
and Tuesday, November 10 and 20,
it was announced by Willard L.
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools.
Bus operators were instructed
to make their own inspection prior
to the dates set and to have the
bus in first class condition.
Monday, November 10, Northern
High school, 9 to 1920; Friends
Vile, II to $780, Grantsville, 1890
to 100.
Tuesday. November 20, Southern
High school, 8 to 11:30; Rohrbaugh
Filling station, 1890 to /; Bloom
ington, lis to las
JTco fba Want-AfIc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

power for safety from the fabulous Fury 30l Va,
superpowered up 235 hp super-sae Total Contact
Brakes and Push-Buon Driving with fully automatic
3Speed TorqueFte transmission Drive the that's three
full years ahead your Plymouth dealers today and
suddenly it will be 1860 for you, too!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

and Mrs. Farley Savage and daugh-
ter Saturday evening.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller. Accident Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Griffith, Confluence,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Stark and
children Akron, spent the week
end at the Mclean home Mrs. Fan
ny Stark returned TO her home
with them after spending the past
month here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Cod
dington and family, near Friends
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Savage and
son. Wilmington, Del, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Fifty-nine trapped coal miners
in Nova Scotia were rescued after
an explosion and gave hope for bal
ance of 113 who were entombed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Eight persons were killed, lis in
jured when two Chicago trains col
lided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Indecision a Bad Habit,
It Can Be Corrected

salad or a cucumber salad, I'M
less he has some allergies.
Write the names on slips of
paper and draw one out of a
hat. The important thing is
to stick by your decision.
2. Get an alarm clock. Set
it to ring three minutes from
now and agree with yourself
that you will make a decision
before it rings. Next time set
it for two minutes, etc.
8. Make greater use of the
family council. Ttalk over some
of the decisions and go by
majority vote. You could plan
the main dishes of each meal
for a week in advance (as you
ought to do anyhow with the
aid of the children.
4. Finally, practice. practice,
practice. Don't allow yourself
to tumble. Ten years from now
it won't make the slightest diff
ference whether you wore the
green silk or the dotted swiss.
Probably no one will notice you
anyhow. They are all too busy
thinking about their own
clothes.
You won't transform your
personality in "a hours, but
if you will tackle your decision
vigorously, you will improve
steadily. 1t will make a great
difference in your life and that
of your husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
By, DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Indecision is one of the
principal enemies of the home
maker. A large part of the
wives who complain of over
work, fatigue. and inability to
get things finished admit that
they have hard time making
up their minds. Time lost in
this way is a main source
of their difficulties. Mrs. X.
spends an hour trying to de-
eide how to re-arrange the
living-room furniture; Mrs. Y.
spends an hour trying to de-
eide what she should wear to
the reception next week. and
Mrs. 2. spends an hour trying
to decide what to prepare for
her husbands dinner tonight.
A lot Of time wasted!
Some of this trouble goes to
early childhood and a contin-
ually complaining and fault
finding mother. Some of it
grows out of fear of failure
associated with a general lack
Of self-esteem. Some of it is
merely a bad habit like biting
finger nails. often it is asso-
ciated with determination to
pass the buck to the husband,
the wife refusing to make even
a simple decision. but de-
manding that her husband do
so. That leaves her free TO
criticize and blame him if it
doesn't turn out well.
Whatever the reason, it is
a habit that ought to be cor
rected and can be corrected.
The victim ought to study her
past history and see where she
went of the track. A profess
sional counselor is, of course,
helpful in such a case.
But Mrs. X, Mrs. Y, and
Mrs. z. and a dozen others who
have written me lately, can
make a few experiments that
may get them off of dead
center.
l. Make your decision on the
toss of a coin. 1t really makes
little difference whether you
give your husband a tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
New Officers
Installed

New officers for the La
Sertoma Club Of Washington
were installed recently. Mrs.
Luther Church of Norfolk, Va,
governor of the eighth district
of the club. which is an inter-
national service organization,
performed the ceremony.
Officers are Mrs. Carleton F..
Smith, president: Mrs. Merrill
P. Galliher. first vice president;
Mrs. Joseph F. Silva, second
vice president; Mrs. A. C. East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
New Slate
OF Officers

The Washington Chapter of
the WAC-Veteran's Association
recently installed newly elected
officers. Mrs. Violette P. Duffie,
reelected to the Office of vice
president, took Office along
with: Mrs. Juliet Hino, first
vice president; Mrs. Doris Min
ner. second vice president; Mrs.
Lillian Ball, treasurer: Mrs.
Priscilla Famous recording
secretary; Miss Virginia
Stacey corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Verda Patterson,
chaplain; Sergt. Minnie Bar
Der, Sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

burn. third vice president; Mrs.
Robert N. Hislop, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. j. Hack,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
John Randell Straughan,
treasurer; Mrs. Anthony c.
Brode, assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Look of 1912

For that 1912 look at the
ankle, stockings with a lace in
set are coming up. A diamond
shaped jacquard motif at the
inset enhances sheer nylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WGL--Lineere, Bird Floor
elso Chevy Chose ord AleSendria