davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Gurden State Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds and up; ! IL miles.
T. Gibson tBat'ller) 1900 100 4 SO
HerO's Reward DECKER 1880 $50
Grandpa'S Sue (RO0t) 500
Fighting Cock, Fluent Al, Sure Proof,
Empty Purse. Tunsbep, Brook Prince,
At Arms. Harlack. Ready to Wer. Time
l:45
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year -ods and up; furlongs
Blue Fog (WilsOnl ago 1850 9.2O
COlumeille Martini $50 4.10
Light Step (CulmOnel s.6O
Pundonor. Romanso. Pollyaire Corfei
Noble Tang Lsndseair. Tumnling After,
Sefton'S Pick, Pavolowa. Time, I'LL Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
CHARTS OF RACES AT MARLBORO

rRs GopST Esd ls5s by Ts a PuoIcations
Sas 6 5rsns s. Post wnns S Of Al
ssS 500 sgo Tas ias G.sI sSs
Horse Jockey. Wgt. Pr. Y q Str. Fin. Odds
III III q ="
Hiss s Hrs RfPbf a sH as
rs sEGoTP DraAs. Pogi and
EpOnins vaiuss.s7so ss4o.
Horse Jockey WEt PIP z z Str. Fin. odds.
s:s.sH., s S;;:;s EE 4 3 + II ':ss$
Mes Tf Box 9aanba, id3 i Il : s. 1881
VIA t cTisp JOYCE tSsamo IL SGsSSI
2 s TS1a gsd zSH e 60 $500
DAILY DoUBLE g AND p PAID $500
s RAcE-Pyg5ss 8 200 syaTSISs and
sS Se sas lime TFias z Charles White Values
Horse Jockey: Wgt. PIP. q "a Str. Fin. Odds.
y: ] 8; q. il
s T RS 2ss ESQ s2a E EHEs lSE
psf 81
s;gs ssS5 sSS finn.
Horse Jockey. Wet PIP z a Str. Fin. ODDS
I.'I'. g. j:.:;9 Il i 4!
NO stqs. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT MARLBORO
BEST BET-KINe JIM-sEvENTH RAG
Mondays Selections Made fer Fast Track
Post Time, pm tEDTi

FIRST RAetPue, $1,000 sysor-ods up; soimns zso;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

,n seGopyrisht 1856 by TrianEle Public atons Inel
FIRST RACE Purse. 81 claiming:
up ga tgronss Post Zoo off at once: good won
ReauestPBetty csrlar Trainsr Bevery Efacksr ~ ses
$3.50, 5000 S100. 500 Time. 1:249s. Clear and fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Two-doilar mutuels paid-PENsoN $3.50 S4;20' $500
Attendanee-9239. Total mutue hande-s5217l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Mr.. Nixon. at a press con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Scotland to report on the Suez
negotiations to Queen Elizabeth
II. who is at Balmoral. It was
expected he would also explain
the reasons for calling Parlia-
ment into emergency session
next Wednesday to consider
Suez developments. Sir An
thongs fight, however, was not
interpreted in itself as a sign OF
urgent developments. The Prime
Minister normally reports to the
Queen on state affairs once q
week.
Lloyd to Get Report
But reports from London in
dictated the Eden government
had already written off the Men
zies mission and was studying
what step should be taken next.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd was chairman of the
22-nation London conference
from which the mission got It's
mandate and it is to Mr.. Lloyd
that Mr.. Menzies will report.
In Cairo, officials and news.
papers chung to the hope some
thing might yet develop to save
the situation. Col. Nasser had
talks from Monday through
Wednesday with the committee
made up of representatives Of
Australia, the United States
Sweden, Iran and Ethiopia.
Idanian Delegate Ali Ghol
Arabian was reported promoting
the view the Dulles plan, which
the mission presented to Col
Nasser at the outset, is a flexible
formula which could form the
basis for give and take dickering
Both Egyptian and foreign
sources said, however. that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ference at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Statler Hotel, will outline
his own campaign plans. 1t is
understood his campaigning will
be wide and intensive.
The President has called some
500 Republican workers, from
all parts of the country, to meet
with him and Mr.. Nixon at the
Eisenhower Gettysburg farm
Wednesday. A week later, the
President win deliver a radio
and television address from the
White House. He will 60 to
Newton. Iowa. September 81,
where the national blowing con-
test is to be held. And Septem-
Der rs the President is expected
to deliver a major" campaign
address at q still undisclosed
place. It is understood in this
speech the President will deal
particularly with the farm prob
lem. and what his administra-
ton is doing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

the committee. But after a COM
mittee spokesman told the press
late yesterday the conference
had broken up in complete dis
agreement, it was hard to inter-
est anyone in the news produced
today by a second spokesman for
the committee that a Sunday
meeting will be held with Col.
Nasser.
Col. NaSser has been COM
pletely obliging on the mechanics
of this brief series of meetings.
But as near as can be deter
mined in the light Of this con-
ferences' conflicting announce
ments the session will be final
and superfluous.
The committee has already
done its basic work. 1t has de-
Iscribed the so-called Dulles plan
for a inauguration body to
operate the Suez Canal and
has pointed out ID Egyptian
acceptance would not violate
Egyptian sovereignty and (2)
acceptance would insure a steady
stream of customers for the
canal-all profits going to hard
up Egypt.
Col. Nasser has told the COM
mittee Egyptian conception Of
sovereignty rules out operation
of the canal by anybody but the
Egyptian government.
The committee since the last
previous meeting Wednesday
night has been trying to work
out some basis for at least par
tial agreement.
Nothing. meanwhile, has hap
pened to indicate that Col. Mas
ser has changed his mind OF
that the committee has been
empowered by the Is nations OF
the London conference majority
to change its position.
Embassy people here-those
who are presumed to know Col
Nasser best-say the MenzieS
mission will not find a basis fol
negotiation so these observers
are looking to the next act in the
world drama of the Suez Canal
1t is expected here that the
next act will be staged by CANA
customers, led by America. Brit
ain and France. and that it will
be a decisive act.
Egyptians on the street ask
foreign visitors if military actor
or a better offer is coming mex
from the canal users. No one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
'SUEZ

~ 49,
Continued From First Page
British and French troops
poised on Cyprus.
Without official confirmation
observers said Mr.. Menzies-pro-
noting the British French line
was ready to write of the mis-
sion as unsuccessful. That would
clear the decks for the next move
by London and Paris. who are
massing armed forces in the
Eastern Mediterranean even
while considering such steps as
an appeal to the United Nations
Security Council.
Mr.. Henderson tried to nurture
faint hopes that the mission
might find an 11th-hour form
ula for negotiations with Col
Nasser on control of the cana
which the Egyptian leader vows
will be kept in Egyptian hands
Divergence of Views
The divergence of approach
can be seen in Western capital:
between the British French view
on one hand and those of Secre.
tary of State Dulles on the other
French Premier Guy Mollet
and Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau arranged to visit London
Monday for talks with British
government leaders on the crisis
The British Press Association
said Mr.. Menzies may be bach
in London Monday.
The new French ambassador
Ito Washington, Herve Alphand
has emphasized France is un.
willing to make further conces.
sions beyond the 18-natior
scheme developed at the Londor
lSuez conference for information.
lal control of the canal.
1 Prime Minister Eden few t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

conduct only one campaign each
year among its employees.
A number of precampaign
events are scheduled for this
week.
On Wednesday, the District
chapter of the Red Cross will
hold its Autumn Activity Day. A
bloodmobile, ambulance and first
aid van will be on display at the
chapter house. 2025 E street NV
Coffee will be served from 1C
a m. to 8 pm, tours of the build
ing will be held from 10 am. to
$3.50 pm. and programs will be
given in the auditorium at 1880
am, 1880 pm. and 1880 pm.
In addition, these addresses
d escribing the community's
united services have been sched-
Iuled:
Today, the UGF Postal Divi-
sion will hear Deputy Postmaster
General Maurice STAINS and Will
liam B. Heneghan. chairman OF
the UGF speakers bureau, at q
2 pm. rally in the Department OF
Agriculture Auditorium.
Tomorrow, Leroy Whitman, ed.
itor Of the Army Mayfair Force
Journal will speak at IL am. tc
key Navy Department personne
in the Main Navy building; Ray.
mond F. Clapp will speak to the
Southeast Kiwanis Club at the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday. L. Kenneth Wright
will speak at $3.50 am. to the
Iemploye council Of the Commod.
ity Sterilization Service in the
South Agriculture Building; Lee
Urbanske, labor leader, will speak
at $50 pm. to Local 1870 Of
the Communications Workers o.
America at the Lodi Restaurant
Leroy Whitman will speak at
pm. to the Silver Spring Reel.
procity Club at the Stonehoust
Inn, -Four Corners, Md, anC
j. r. German, attorney, will
speak at IL am. to the Steerins
Committee of the Department
of Labor at the Labor Building
Wednesday. Raymond ClapI
will speak again at $50 pm. tC
the Anacostia Lions Club at thu
First Methodist Church, Ala.
bama avenue and Bowen roac
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

consequence Of too-strict ma.
tional policies against united
funds in general. Pointing out
that the local fund has made
special concessions to nationa
agencies that other cities unitec
funds have not, he has predicted
that next year some or all OF
the holdouts will come in.
The two concessions, he said
are a guarantee that 100 pei
cent" of all contributions deSig-
mated by givers for a particular
agency will go to that agency
without restriction, and a policy
of encouraging all agencies tc
|publicize their individual work
fully.
Campaign prospects were
frightened last week by a report
from the special gifts unit. This
unit. which has been at work
since June, reported ZIG large
gifts totaling $702, $50. Most gifts
were 20 per cent larger thar
those to all member agencies last
year. The special gifts unit Is
designed to reach 1900 large
contributors in various fields.
The advance collections will be
credited among the three prin-
cipal campaign divisions. The
Government division leads the
Others with q goal Of $3.50, 900
The Business division goal Il
81. 1900. 900. The Metropolitan di-
vision, embracing homes anC
small businesses, has a goal oil
81, 100000.
The heart OF the UGF cam.
Ipaign is the chapter plan fol
business firms. In this plan. each
firm agrees to make a large cor.
Iporate gift. to encourage its EN-.
IployeS to serve as solicitors OF
Office time, to provide for install.
lment paying of pledges and Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
had been little give and no tax!

had been little give and no take.
Sources close to Col. Nasser
said he refused to yield on the
question of international control
for the waterway he took over
July 26, while Mr.. Menzies held
rigidly to the Dulles plan, in
sisting he had no power to make
changes.
After a Moslem week end visit
with his vacationing family in
Alexandria, Col. Nasser returned
to Cairo today and conferred
with his chief advisers-Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi, Wing
Comdr. Ali Sabry and Mai. Gen.
Abdel Hakim Amer, the army's
commander in chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Matchmaking scheme and press
lit upon Egypt. Again. Col. Mas
ser is considered unlikely to be
more impressed by a Security
Council resolution than by the
18-nation proposal.
Other Hope Cited
There is some hope, however,
that international participation
could be confined to low-level
operative procedures in the
canal. AT his last press confer
ence, on August %, Mr.. Dulles
mentioned such things as keep
ing pilots on the job and pre-
serving the impartiality of traf-
nc control. This, conceivably,
could put a new dress on inter-
naturalization without calling
lit by that name.
Cairo and Washington sources
have mentioned the possibility
of setting up a special U. N.
agency. At his last press con-
ference, Mr.. Dulles used the ex-
ample of the U. N. headquarters
in New York, which administers
its own affairs without threaten
ing the sovereignty of New York
City or the United States.
The United States hope is
that the first emotional reaction
to Egypt's naturalization Of the
canal last July 26 has now sub
sided-mainly on the British and
French Systematically to ad-
dress the worlds attention to
keeping the canal open rather
than to Furnishing Col. Nasser.
Whatever the next move by
the canal users may be, State
Department officials are inclined
to agree with the British and
French that action should be
taken swiftly. President Nasser
has already boosted Of 35 days
(now As days. of smooth oper-
alton of the canal. Before long
he will have proved to many ma
tons satisfaction that Egypt can
make good its promise to keep
the canal open, 1t is feared.
Timing of the special session
of the British House of Com
mons. set by Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden to open next
Wednesday, is considered care
fully timed to keep world con-
Germ over the future Of the wa
Iterway alive.
Use Of force to return the Suez
to international control is not
being considered "at this time, /"
diplomatic sources here say,
however. despite the buildup of
British and French troops on
Cyprus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
D.C.'s Big Experiment
In United Giving Starts
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Givers Fund campaign. In do
ing so. the President emphasized
one of the key features of the
fund-installment pledges.
Contributors are urged to con-
slider what they think proper to
give for the whole year, pledge
that amount and then make the
payments in installments. Pay
ments may be made monthly,
quarterly or semi-annually. They
may be made personally or-as
many business firms have pro-
vided-by regular deductions
from the employees pay.
Director of this years first
campaign is Carleton Smith, a
vice president Of the National
Broadcasting Co. and general
manager Of Stations WRC and
WRC-TV. In the next three
weeks, Mr.. Smith will have mo-
bilized q volunteer force Of 40,-
600 solicitors.
Ahead Of Schedule
Mr.. Smith has reported re-
eruitment is proceeding ahead
of schedule. He said many Of his
workers are people who in the
past have been called on for q
variety Of campaigns and well
come the chance to work "once
for all"
The United Givers Fund, as
set up this year. is not yet all
inclusive. -Four big national
agencies which have remained
outside are the American Heart
Association, American Cancer
Society, National Foundation fol
Infantile Paralysis and Crippled
Children's Society.
UGF President z. K. Morris
has called the agencies refusal tc
join this year the unfortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

in Cairo including Committee
Chairman Menzies himself is in
position to know.
Barring some miracle on the
Nile, the decision now must be
made in Washington and in Lon
don and Paris where parliaments
will meet this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
POLITICS

Continued From First Page
hered to their plans for a brief
hard campaign, from mid
September to Election Day, No
vember 6. According to plan
the @. o. p, with Mr.. Eisen-
hover leading the attack, as
sisted by Mr.. Nixon, will go into
action during the next week
and keep going.
Nixon Meets Press
Mr.. Nixon. at a press con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

AlPlOAAluto AAOAC bCBoh AAAONAAGA'N
conversations with Secretary o.
State Dulles here last Friday or
the next move.
The United States was report
ed to be opposed to calling an
other conference Of the 18 powers
which agreed in London las
month to propose internationali-
zatioi Of the waterway to Col
Nasser. There was said to be M
consideration of a unilateral APP
peal-from President Eisenhower
for instance--to President Mas.
ser.
Most Likely Course
That left recourse to the
United Nations Security Council
as the most likely possibility
London reports this week enc
have indicated that the Foreign
Office is now considering - al
though it has not decided-whar
proposal could be taken to tn,
United Nations.
Britain and Franch, 1t APP
pears, still hope to achieve some
public reprimand of Egypt. The
United States, on the other hand
is stressing the need for assur-
ances that the canal will be KEEP
open to all international ship
ping, preferring to let the Nassel
reprimand await a better issue.
One way Of presenting the
Suez problem to the Security
Council would be to seek con-
domination Of Egypt for stopping
Israel-bound cargoeS in the ca
nal. This Is a violation Of the
Convention Of 1888, it is asserted
which prescribes that the water
way be kept open in perpetuity
in peace and war.
Three Weaknesses
There are three weaknesses
however. to this approach. First
there is the general one applying
to all activities Of the Security
Council. The Soviet Union, which
sides with Egypt, has a veto or
any action.
Second. the Security Council
already has condemned Egypt
for blocking Israel cargo-five
years ago-but up to now thi.
has not been considered urgent
enough to take special action.
Third, Security Council
condemnation. even If attain.
able. would not be likely X
change Col. NasSer's mind any
more than the 1S-nation pro.
posal has.
Another method Of bringinr
the United Nations into the pic.
ture. which apparently has some
backing at the State Depart.
ment, is to ask the Security
Council to approve some inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Cairo Observers Look
ToSuez Drama Next Act
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The Star

CAIRO Sept 8-"What will the Western powers do next?"
what politically hep of this city asking themselves
1t accepted here that the venation committee
which to lay the groundwork for negotiation
Nasser inenatonazed operation of has failed
interest the Egyptian leader the conference
Actually meeting is due between Col Nasser and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Diplomats Seek Ways
For u. N. Suez Action
Bx EARL H. XOSS

Washington diplomats this week end exploring the
possibilities taking Egyps naturalization of the
Canal the United Nations.
Assuming nations Committee of Five had
failed to elicit any workable compromise from Canal
Abdel Nasser talks week. British
dinlonnats here nepan intensive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
LourelS for the Cook:
Counsel for Everyone

Mrs. J. C. c., SLIDER Spring
The Guaranteed Delicious"
scalloped-potatoes recipe sent
in by Mrs. E. o. of Chevy
Chase is just wonderful. She's
too modest, for the results are
just out of this world Cheese
and alb and the recipe never
fails. Heretofore my potatoes
were always too juicy, too dry,
or Just $3.50. Many thanks.
Mrs. E. O., from the whole
family.
(NOTE: This recipe ap-
peared in the column Wednes-
day, Sep ember 10, 1856.
Anyone who missed it and de-
sires a copy should go about
getting it in the following
manner:
Either WRITE Immediately
10 Inc Evening Stars Circula-
ton Department, ordering a
copy of the September 18th
paper (these orders must be in
before october 10 because
back papers are kept for only
a month";; or drop into the
Women's Department, Room
424, and copy the recipe from
the Clearing House scrapbook.
Do not call either department.
Would readers please follow
this procedure whenever they
wish to obtain an item printed
recently in the column, which
they have lost or overlooked?
Thank you.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

sibly miss the feeling of luxury
given b. American cars, but
the astounding economy, relia-
nility and performance will
soon have you agreeing that
the WV is "the greatest in
vention since the wheel"
The October Popular Me-
chanics" magazine gives good
comments, both pro and con.
Mrs. A. p, Alexandria
want to say that we also
have one of those little WV
monsters" and think it is
the greatest" Ours is also a
SIS model which we bought
second hand. Although it is a
second car for us, too, we know
people who have it as their
only car and find it most ade-
quate. We call ours the Bug"
and have been able to pile our
four children plus several
neighborhood children into it,
besides ourselves. We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
make a suggestion along those

make suggestion along those
lines?
Encourage the readers to
send in their favorite tips or
short cuts in cooking. or any
phase of housekeeping Con a
postal card) and then when
you have collected enough of
them, run a special column of
them. Or maybe it would be
better to have one or two in
each evening, because, if for
some reason we did not read
the column containing all of
them, we would be really miss
ing something worthwhile
and enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
No Complaints on Car

Mr.. E. A. E., Fails Church
In reply to D. M. Men, who
inquired about the VI, I
have owned one for Is months
and have driven it over 10000
miles. including a 2.940-mile
trip to Key West, which cost
$25.74.
Next summer we are PLAN
ming a trip to Mexico City in
the same car. I know it sounds
impossible, but other than
regular maintenance. we have
spent less than $40 for repairs.
Car averages 81 to 33 miles per
gallon il city driving and IS to
80 miles per gallon on trips.
Original tires still have at
least 10000 miles on them.
| feel the WV is the finest
foreign car available regardless
OF price In my opinion, we
do not make a car which can
compare with it. You may pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Hundreds on Hond
D n TTyn,bs~,41..

I recently wrote to the
Maine Seacoast Mission, Bar
Barbor, Me-. asking if they
still want discarded Christmas
and greeting cards. The Sec
rotary replied that they now
have more than they can pos
sibly use - that they have
hundreds on hand.
She asked if I would please
relay this information to the
Clearing House, since / told
her I had seen in this column
that they did want cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

found there is a peculiar kim
ship among WV owners-we
all know what a good car we
have.
Now, a request: Does any,
one have a recipe for old
fashioned tomato jam or pre-
serves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
A Cake You Boil
As Well as Bake?
Mrs. E. T. NJ. Bethesda

Mrs. E. T. M. Bethesda
Does anyone have the recipe
for Boiled Raisin Cake?
The first step in making it is
to boil together for eight min
uteS 2 cups water, l pound of
raisins, brown sugar and
shortening. / used to bake it
in paper cup-cake cups for my
Cub Scouts when I was a Den
Mother and now that my
youngest son is getting me
back into the business, 1
should like to be prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Gets Neiohborly Glow


I, too, enjoy the Clearing
House A great many people
in Washington are from other
states and this column gives
me a sort of friendly neighborly
glow" as I read it each even
ing. I believe we "city folks
enjoy it even more than rural
or suburban people because it
is so new to us.
AS you know, different per-
sons have difference-pref-
erences, and because mine are
the household tips, may I