davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Ivy Points
To Budget
Date Change

Montgomery County voters
have the right to know what they
are voting for" Mrs. Elizabeth
Rohr, president of the Montgom.
cry County League of Women
Voters, stated in announcing the
Leagues decision to oppose pass.
age of ballot Question No. 9.
This is the referendum item
which would amend the County
Charter to push the budget date
forward to April IS and would
also give the County Council au-
thority to make supplemented APP
preparations throughout the year,
without public hearings or other
safeguards provided in the Char.
ter.
The question as it will appear
on the ballot covers only the
change in the budget date, but
makes no mention of Council au-
thority for supplemental appro-
priations.
The League pointed out that
the proposed amendment would
give the Council much greater APP
preparation powers than it has un-
der the present Charter. Yet,
from the ballot title, voters could
be unaware of the increased pow
ers they are voting their public
officials.
The League feels very strongly
that an amendment to the Char
ter Of such far-reaching conse-
quences should be given wide
spread publicity so that the voters
are aware of the changes the
amendment will make in the Char
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

A recent survey shows most
people save for the proverbial
rainy day." In the past four
years, however more and more
people save with positive objec-
tives in mind, such as buying
homes and durable goods or pro-
viding for retirement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Alfalfa is pretty greedy for
plant food. Each ton of alfalfa
you cut removes about II pounds
of phosphorus and IS pounds of
potash. That means an annual
top dressing of fertilizer is a nee
essity. At
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Lofstrand's McHugh
Purchases Home

j. Slater McIIugh, new vice
president and general manager of
Rockville's Lofstrand Company
has purchased a home near Poto-
mac through county real estate
broker Jane r. Knox.
Mr.. McHugh moves to his new
home on Admirals Way off River
Road from Fairfield, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

NV .--single and double rooms gooc
meals, b am breakfast phone II
room To 2-2s0s
John KIIPEN HOTEL, ~ rooms
5est FOOD dig pofti0nf from WA
w 23IN AshmeRc On 1900 biz
Corn ave no g-3isa
,0g MONMOUTH APIS. 1919 &
81 nv --Complefely turns rms,
at hath porch rsaf Ia oEnsri
api and daily maid service y de-
sired
CALVERT HOUSE, iSni 18Th ~
fFe doubles alfu sirgie5 ssitcted
rena tpltcnnohfe ~
~ Foa HoTHTF AHD CHI p
WI rare faf cad tHesasat msait
"a s.l53s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

7O2 MONMOUTH APIS. 1919 G st.
NV. -. Completely furn. rms.
kit, bath porch meals in owners
apt. and daily maid service If de-
sired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Stone Work-Flagstone

Patios. walks. siepL al Kinds ee-
ment work retaining walls drain
Fines. Vaterproofins erading and
seedins y MARCuccfO 20. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

CHAIR ldesk), revolving seat. greer
Cost $3.50. sell $50 EN- 2Ss79
CHAIR, club. custom imported broc-
atelle, foam; HOLLYWOOD or studio
bed covers, hand hooked fine
Chenille spread. Stengel pottery
dishes. some Fiesta. 8 & L. Roger
iiatvare, 20 pieces, drapes. JU
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

OAK CORD WOODROW haul or
We deliver Phone WA 7-5075,
FIREPLACE WOOD, any length. all
oak, Sgi cord: mixed wood. S2l
cord Immed. deliy. Cedar b-33JH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
MlscELLAHtoUS-toR SALE

ArcoRDioS rsHsiHt su-esr' 10
$50 Is fFH ffreF -Atf
os ars 500 40 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. tcon,.

UPPER N.W.-Front rm.. couple or
3 boys; convenient transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
MIscEL. SALE Cont

ADDING MACHINES. TYPEWRIT
Frs. SIS up. Your choice. only 81
week Free home demonstration
/ Call CLARK'S. EN- 1856 NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont

S.E.-Room and board for gentle
man. Convenient government bldgs.
Phone II A-S0oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

USED; S. down: prompt delivery,
No red tape. Hundreds and hun
dreds OF sparkling white, better
grade General Electric, Westing-
house and Frigidaire. Two-year
guarantee UNIVERSAL co. 1900
Georgia ave NV TU 2-SSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

REFRIGERATOR, HOTPOINT. Gu,
I #; gas range: both in excel. cond.,
used / yr.; reas Gil. $685..
REFRIGERATOR, late model; runs
like new. sos. Also refrigerator,
S25. LA 6-l49l.
PERPETRATORS
Reconditioned Guaranteed Year
$3.50
I2237 Georgia Ave DE 2-5566
REFRIGERATORS
USED; S. down: prompt delivery,
No red tape. Hundreds and hum
dreds OF sparkling white, better
lgrade General Electric, Westing-
house and Frigidaire Two-year
guarantee UNIVERSAL co. 1900
GEORGIA ave. NV. tn. 2-SSSS.
Refrigerator CloSe-Out
We must move our entire stock Of
new GE, FriEidaire, Westinghouse,
Norge. Croslev and Gibson refrlgera-
tors All sizes IN stock, no reasonable
offer refused All refrieerators new
and fully guaranteed. FREE delivery,
FREE service and FREE warranty
Standard Tire g. Battery Co.
10th and H SITS. NE. ~.
Open Ewes til Q IL 3-90Se
REFGR.. GE, Ike new, 9ia Gu. #,
reas. Also drop-ieaf table ia
7-3Ss3
REFGRS., used. $3.50 up; guar.
deliv.; lse. stock. ACME STOVE,
l0ll 9TH st. NV. Ma. s-s952.
RIFLE, Remington, Model 729,
scope, like new. Sl15. TIE. 6-a43s
RIFLE, Mauser. Smm.. sporter stock;
Lyman peep sight and sling; 500
RE G-S449.
RINGS-Platinum 9-diamond band,
5-dismond engagement ring. RA.
6-.S3S.
RUG. domestic Oriental Karastan
/ Sarouk, ax12, with pad, good con-
/ dition: $40. Call RIA. 3-3666.
RUGS. . 9xl2 Oriental-design rugs
brand. new. never used Value. SIS:
( sacrifice for $50. ORIENTAL RUG
MART, 1906 G st. NV.
RUG, Karastsn, 9xI2; excellent con-
! dition reasonable. Pictures. JU.
Z 3-9S55
RUGS-MovinR sacrifice; Q yrs. old,
gray. Puerto Rican; 10 5Xl3, $500;
i0xl1, $3.50; originally S23 50. .yd
Or 6-621ti. ~
RUG, 9 by l2 with pad. Whittall
Anglo Persian Wilton; Bird of Para
disc, reasonable. XII. S-3236.
RUGS
imported Persian designs. extra
S37 so: 9xl2. 500
MAYFAIR SHOP
1925 G. st. NV.
SAFE, fireproof. 4Ix26; sos, delIv-
cred Call OIL. 2-6677
SAW, radial arm, Delta Multiplex.
att. sin. blade. i2-h.p. motor,
excel cond $3.50 or best offer
PA 5-279l,
SAW, 1O-in bench, steel stand on
wheels. fitting arbor, eft. extern
si0ns, ] hip, 1lO-220-volt motor:
Sl40. OIL 4-2194
SEWING MACHINE, Zigzag, 1855
model. never used: sac. $50. AP.
7-5944
SEWING MACHINE. brand-new,
bankrupt stock. Sews backward and
forward, with round bobbin. As
low as S2g95. easy terms. Call
for free home demonstration. JU.
SIMMONS HIDE -BED, in good con-
dition; best offer. l12S PARK I'd.
NV
SINKS, cabinets new, used Dis
count prices. K & w SUPPLY CO.,
18th and Benning I'd. ne,
SOFA, genuine Morocco leather dark
red, 3-seater sofa perfect condi-
ton. Sl5U. See Saturday am.
to 6 pm. 1900 42nd st. NV.
SOFA, SECTIONAL; 4 pieces. green twirl
design good condition. $50. DI.
7-6716.
SOFA. chair Hollywood twin beds,
chest. drop-leaf table and chairs.
UN 4-05l1.
SOFA, apt size. club chair, down
cushioned: > pair grey cordiyan
Grapes. excel cond. Wo 6-4l54
SOFA-SLEEP. practically new. Kari
pen. blue; $500 value. $3.50. RIA.
6-0991
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
TRASH REMOVED
Wall Paper Removal

IDS. osmts cleaned Fres sstimsts
WALKER TRASH CO. FE ASSOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

ADD. MACHINE, Victor cleo, 1876.
model; reasonable RIA. 6-@462
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

AIR CONDITIONER, Feeders. " ton,
late model. reasonable. Ewes. and
Sun, 1914 18th st. NV, Apt. sol
Dbl r-nl21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

AIR COMPRESsORS spray paint
outfit. new condition: S35 or what
will you trade? Midway 5-4igl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Refrigerator Close-Out

We must move our entire stock OF
new GE, FriRidaire, Westinghouse,
Norge. Croslev and Gibson refrigera-
tors All sizes IN stock, no reasonable
offer refused All refriqerators new
and fully guaranteed FREE delivery,
FREE service and FREE warranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont

DACHSHUND PUP, shots and worm
ed; grown male and females; Axe
reas.; stud service. WE. 5-6332
BOXERS. Axe reg, . filters, 8 wks
old, Is pups to choose from; docked
wormed and shots, KERNCREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

UPPER N.W.-Front rm.. couple or
3 boys: convenient transportation.
RA. Boost.
Mr.; 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.,
1859 MintWood RI. nw.--S7 week;
also etic.. SIZE ia. 9-2s15.
WIS. AVE. NW.-Beautiful room,
next to bath. kit. prlvils.. for lady
in modern elev. bldg. WO 6-939S.
fI7 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-Sgl. rm.,
private home; for empl. person;
conv. location. RIA. $4,000.
2i37 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Rm. for
quiet, refined gentleman in pvt.
home: excellent bath facilities, AID.
z BEDROOMS, close to bath. Mr..
Walter Reed Hospital. TU. 1895.
Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND HOT sHOPPE
-Attrac. corner. Semipvt bath:
refs required. WO 6-3933.
MT. PLEASANT-Cozy, lge., single
rm.. hot plate, refgr.: home priv
llegesi gentleman. co. 5-373l.
1910 goth ST. NV, near Dupont
circl. well located; large single
room; maid service.
ATTRACTIVE RIM, seni-pyt hath:
for, empl. gentleman, in mature
bachelors apt. S36. ST. 1884
2 DOUBLE AND 1 SINGLE, next to
Dath; OIL heat; reas.: good loo. and
good transp. l477 Columbia I'd. NV.
GA KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Large
furnished room, next to bath; pvt.
nome; home priVilS. RIA. 3-3446.
27'
WYO. AVE. MANSION-Lee.. newly
turn. master rm.. pvt. bath, twin
0R6S nFRnl PhufFp 90
Burl walnut furn., lovely home: $50
mo: for |. $50 for 2. DU. 7-3ls3.
ll28 23rd ST. NV rooms. next
to bath: two employed men in
Christian home. FE. 3-9694
CONN. AVE. AND RI nicely furn-
rms. maid serv. daily; $50 per mo.
Also larger rm. with pvt. bath. Call
GOLDEN PARROT. DE. 3-7440.
2i6O 10th ST. N.W.--Gill-Bert MOTEL
and houses has accom-. to suit
every taste; 24-hr: switched; maid
Serv.; some free TV: 81 so up wkly. !;
So up nightly CO. 5-73Sl. -
RENO RD.-PVT. HOME, new furn.,
Semlpyt. bath. M. bus. Men only
EN- 2-757S
MT PLEASANT, 1927 Kilbourn pl
n.w.---Lge. twin bedrm., encl. porch.
pvt. bath. pvt. gar. HO 2-0521
MT. PLEASANT-Cheerful, well-furn.
rm., next to bath; for single gem
tlemen apt. g. 170S Newton st
NV; AID 4-7703. DE. 2-3S57.
CARLTON HALL. 2IOl N st. NV
Front rms with running water;
maid service daily: use of refriger-
ator, rates reasonable. DU. 7-O510.
NICELY FURN.-Large, single rm. /;
private detached Gentle home;
near express bus. RIA. 3-6SS5
CHEVY CHASE, d. c. of Military
rd.; gentleman: lge., well furn. frt.
rm.; Jewish family. EN-. 2-76S9.
CHEVY CHASE tSomerset, Md,
1923 Dorset ave. - Single room;
gentleman $40; bus at corner
OIL. 2-S3S6.
1911 PARK RD.-Comfortable sgle.
rm., mr.. bath; refgr; parking facil-
tiles; reas. AID. 2-9305.
CATHEDRAL AVE. cor. 1852 2Sth
st.--Lovely lge. rm. adjoining bath.
Gentleman only. HU. 3-610S.
RETIRED LADY PREFERRED-Con-
tinuous heat and h.w.: Christian
home: no other roomers: privils
HO. 2-3S73 ewes.
GORDON HOTEL
g16 18th st. NV. downtown: singles
and doubles; daily and weekly rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

EMBROIDERIEs and ievelry sx-
auisite Chinese AP 1878, 10 70
5 20 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint. Gu.
! #; gas range; both in excel. cond.,
used / yr.; reaS Gil. 5-93S2.
REFRIGERATOR, late model; runs
like new: sos. Also refrigerator,
{ So5 IA 6-I1n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
ROOFING. CUTTING

J z LAWRENCE n $4,000
Esiab 1923 $40 c 81 NV
kEwING MACHINES--Conve ynui
old treadis machine electric So
10 yrs sxper RE- 5-ii07 ANYTIME
kTONFwoRK. retaining walls, fag
stone patios walks dower boxes
free estimates CAL TONY LIZ
1-AlaU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

TLUORFScENT LIGHTS l4Ot 4.
ff5r fs-la ieh's good enn5 suit.
ahic Tor business Or Industry kea.
By store COINS 19' q business IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
$3.50

Lee. dble. rms, SO a day per
person. suit. for ladies, gentle
men or cple Maid servs laund. IA
ellis. q blks. 10 white House, blk
of Conn. ave, walk dntn.; plenty of
heat 1926 nth st. NV. LII. 2-7l99
or MT 9 SniI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

Wall Paper Removal
REAsOSABtE---N NEAT
FREE ESTIMATE d 7.lto'
WATERPRooFING Cement vors
arn MONT OF Verg fee 81 ffffr
uotk suar AJAX ENG co w
So 1880
BOR BRoWN, carpet aver install
.stion guaranteed U~'on mech a.'
Al aparirtrteut fi.r'lt TAih'
tAlrec Tt us-Htn
ToR THE BTSr PRICE sae rofs
Taushta Dr. any zen llf.irE Oh
blif.rg rhs 'u-'ltes lafpsrttT
watorrv f0Qf.rs cen-fe'f WefA
palttirg and Sal paperi0E CA
VII f-f-Hn 90 fffst estimate
All rYPTS OF MasONRi geiu'i1l
up ahr rarginG Ptfcnff q l.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE

FUR COAT, never worn; tan camel
hair coat worn twice: vacuum
cleaner, like new. Call 1899 irving
e. :, ~ Ant oEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

1FIRNI1IRE Bedroom sets TT on
walnut, dble. bed dresser, chest
wants. matt and springs mahog'
any, dble bed and dresser, Break
used . mo. $50 Also ABC yringer
washer Gio Gail III I-3l51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

R REFGR.. GE, like new. ga Gu. f.,
. reas. Also drop-leaf table. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
DiSuIIe Will Seek
Ohio Governorship

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 8 R.-
Democrat Michael v. Disable,
former Federal price stabiliza-
ton director. today entered the
race for Ohio Governor with q
platform pledglng continuance
of Gov. Frank j. Lausche's poll
cies.
The Toledo attorney is the
second Democrat to announce
for the gubenatorial post since
Gov. Lausche said he would not
seek a sixth term. Robert w.
Reider. Port Clinton publisher,
also has announced his candi-
dacy tor the Democratic nominal
ton in primaries next May.
Gov. Lausche. serving an I'M
fifth term. has an
nounced he will run for United
States Senator.
Thomas A. Burke of Cleve-
land. who served an interim ap-
pointment to the United States
Senate. indicated there is still
a possibility he too may be a
candidate for Governor. II think
it's unlikely that I'll rum" Mr..
Burke told the Associated Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

appears more urgent now than
ever.
Must Bury Hatchet
Unfortunately, the first re-
action of the major leaders Is
mot encouraging. Mr.. Mendes-
France is publicly Growing over
the defeat of Mr.. Faure's can
Ididates and arguing that only
his group can lead France into
ia program of sweeping reform
and social progress.
For his part, Mr.. Faure is
minimizing his losses and has
shown no disposition to wave
olive branches at Mr.. Mendes-
France.
AS they face up to results OF
this election. however, this mood
may change Because unless the
Center parties are able to bury
the Ratchet and patch over long.
standing Quarrels, the alterna-
tives are all too obvious.
One is a popular front In
which the Communists would
play the dominating role in
French policy. The other is the
END of republican government
lin France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Probe to Study
Military Lund
BY the Associated Press

A congressional spotlight will
be focused tomorrow on the ex-
tensive land holdings of the De-
tense Department.
The House Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs wants
to know how the military agen-
cies are using the millions of
acres they now have and why
they want to take millions more
out of the public domain.
Chairman Engle. Democrat of
California, said q two-day hear
ling, scheduled for tomorrow and
Thursday. will be limited largely
to assembling statistical infor-
nation on defense holdings for
land and water utilization by
States and the purpose and ex-
tent Of use.
The chairman informed Sec
rotary of Defense Charles E. Will
son in advance of the hearing
that particular emphasis will be
placed on the role of top de-
tense officials IN setting policies
for the acquisition of land and
water areas for defense pur-
poses.
Mr.. Engle said the military
agencies already hold land
enough in the United States to
make a strip II miles wide from
New York to San Francisco. He
said that applications are pend
ing with the Interior Department
for military withdrawal of an
additional 4 million acres Of pub
lie domain, enough to widen the
cross-country strip to IA miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Natural Gas Bill
Foes Assai|ed
by Monroney

Senator Monroney. Democrat
Iof Oklahoma, charged today that
certain eastern utilities" are
trying to divert attention from
their responsibility for high gas
prices by attacking southwestern
natural gas producers.
Senator Monroney's statement
was an opening gun in the battle
soon to be fought on the Senate
floor over the House-approved
bill to exempt producers Of
natural gas from Federal regula-
ltion.
He said a well Financed"
group Of eastern gas distributing
companies has been formed to
Oppose the bill. He said they
have seized upon the bill as a
chance to proclaim a devotion
Ito the interests of the consumer
which their prior actions have
not shown"
THE Eastern gas distributing
companies are aware. . said
Senator Monroney, that the
producers share is a very small
part Of the cost of natural gas
to the consumer. On a national
leverage. the producers share
amountS to about 10 cents out
Of every dollar paid by the con-
sumner. Even the cost Of natural
IgaS delivered at the city gate
that is, the price paid to the
acknowledgements only about
80 cents out Of every dollar paid
by residential consumers"
Senator Monroney estimated
that the three major distributing
companies in the New York City
area have had savings of $50
million a year by changing
over from manufactured to nat
ural gas from which the con-
sumner has received little or no
benefit"
Senator Monroney contended
the bill awaiting Senate action
protects both the producer and
consumer because ''it effectively
prevents unreasonable increases
in the producers price of raw
gas" He said it also prevents
the dead hand Of regulation
from sitting the exploration
necessary to find additional sup
plies Of natural gas. :"
Without continued discovery
of the new supplies, the Nation
would soon face an acute short
age of the natural gas supply
the Senator said. Reserves. he
said. are now adequate for only
~ years at the present rate OF
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Continued From First Page
the workings of Frances compli-
Gated election law.
The device of joint lists, de-
signed in 1851 to keep down the
number of Communist deputies,
failed spectacularly in this cleo
ton because of new divisions
within the moderate groups. The
Communists. in other words
made their gains automatically
Their total number Of votes in
creased slightly over 1851 be-
cause of IL million new voters
But their percentage Of the total
vote counted so far decreased
from 1857 TO 24.7.
No such simple explanation
applies, however. to the emer-
gence of Mr.. Poujade as major
political force here. His party
which started out as a popular
rebellion against tax laws, has
taken on the ugly earmarks of a
full-f1edged Fascist movement.
In the course of their cam
paign, Poujadists have appealed
openly to violence and intimida-
ton. Offering no program OF
their own, they nave confined
themselves to uninhibited attack
on the government and parlia-
ment.
In running for Office them
selves, Mr.. Poujade's followers
are pledged on pain of being
"hung by the neck" to obey his
orders unquestioningly. They
have also pledged themselves to
accept no pay whatever from the
government.
Can't Be Laughed Of
The fact that this movement
was able to attract more than II
million votes-or more than II
per cent of the total-can hardly
be laughed off. AT best. it must
be recognized as sinister Symp-
tom of the political mood after
10 years of largely ineffective
democratic government and as q
factor in French political life
which cannot be safely ignored
Even today the threat is rea
enough. The emerging picture
of the new National Assembly
leaves little doubt that problems
of democratic government ir
France will be even more difficult
in the future than they were be-
fore.
To be sure. center groups viii
still hold a clear majority of the
627-seat Assembly. OF 544 seat
for metropolitan France, fol
which returns are in, Mr.. Faure'!
coalition controls about 1873
while Mr.. des-France's IRE
publican Front" holds 156. Each
has q slight edge over the Com
munists. with Isl seats. Anc
while 40 Poujadists can be count
ed on to provide a major parlia.
mentary headache. they will no
by themselves represent a rea
threat.
What is entirely clear. how
ever, is that the center groups
must cooperate far more closet.
than they have been able to d.
in the past. The call Launched
during the campaign by MRP fol
. new union of republican partiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

but / haven't closed the door
yet"
The 4S-year-old Mr.. Disable.
q former Toledo mayor, resigned
to become director Of price sta
Utilization in the Truman admin
IiStration. He ran for the Senate
in 1850. but failed to get the
nomination. Nominated in 1852.
ne was defeated at the November
elections by Republican Senator
John w. Bricker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Puncho Villa Monument

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 3 ga
monument is to be erected in
Ciudad Juarez to Pancho villa,
famed border guerrilla. It is be-
ing paid for by members of his
old band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
French Extremists Gain
On Both Right and Left

Continued From First Page appears more urgent now
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Reu. Thomp pson, Family Outside

The Rev. Jess Thompson, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church in Fairbanks, left last week on a fishing trip to Valdez and South western Alaska
 Later this month he plans to join his wife and son, Jimmy, who flew to Seattle with Pan American last week. After attending to some brief business i'll Seattle. Thompson and his family will return, arriving about the second week in Septem- Der.
 Temporarily replacing Thompson in the Lutheran pulpit is Chaplain Martin L. Shaner. who will soon be transferred from Ladd AFB. Chap lain Shaner's replacement, Chaplain Hans Sandrock is assisting during Thompson's absence.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Newspaper Folk From Anchorage On Visit

Among last weeks visitors from the famed Cook Inlet City of Anch- orage were MT. and Mrs. Jack Kae- ther. Jack was on vacation from the Anchorage Daily News where he is foreman of the press room. Fred Reed, formerly with the News-Min- CT. spelled" him.
 The couple drove up and planned to go on to the Yukon river before retracing their jaunt to the Heart of the Golden North.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
WILLIAM ALFRED HEMP
 ARRIVAL, COLLEGE HOME

MT. and Mrs. William Alfred Lemp, Jr., of College, are the proud parents of son, William Alfred III, born in St. Joseph's hospital at 7:59 pm. on Sunday and weighing lbs. IA ozs.
 Lemp is correctional officer at the Federal jail. They also have a daughter. Karen, 11s.
 Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Carl Roberts of Haines.