davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldiu couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iUait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoti-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Stanley Feldman, ~. $40 Thirtieth st
NV, and Rita Shade, is, Silver
Spring, Md.
Clarence Bell. jr. Is, 1918 X st. Sc;
and Rebecca Shelton, is, 1919 PARK
I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
'56 Lose Driving Permits;
los Licenses Suspended

Revocation permits and suspension Of los dur
ing the past yesterday by the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic.
Fourteen persons their privilege being licensed in the
District withheld proof responsibility
OF the revocaons for leaving after colldipg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

possible sort Of political pres.
sure" to keep out Red China.
American "monopolies," he
declared. opposed the seating Of
Peiping because their own far
reaching plans are linked with
Chang Kai-shek's regime" He
wound up accusing the United
States of trying to "enslave" the
Chinese people.
Mr.. Lodge commented that the
charge came from "the repre-
sentative of country which al
this very moment is de-
porting the young manhood OF
Hungary to Siberia in boxcars.
Nationalist China's T. F
Tsiang said the Chinese people
do not accept the Communist
regime.
ITO say that that regime could
represent the Chinese people al
the United Nations is a fiat
blasphemy," Mr.. Tsiang asserted
Earlier the Assembly decided
to take up South Africa's racial
policies again this year despite a
strong hint that such a debate
would result in a South African
walkout.
The assembly approved debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Uncertain Greeting Waits
U.N. Petrol in Egypt
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the peace because its small
military weight would be
backed up by the power Of all
the United Nations members.
Fight for Moral Cause
When asked how a group of
many thousands of volunteers
could be organized, equipped
trained and transported to
Egypt without being in effect an
official Russian government
army. he replied that the Soviet
Union would be willing to help
with volunteers for Egypt be-
cause they would be fighting
for a morally correct cause.
One Russian at the Consulate
said Egypt could supply. organize
and transport Russian volun-
teers, but Mr.. Chikov more
prudently confined himself tC
predicting that volunteers would
md some way Of getting here.
Mr.. Chikov, incidentally is
being tailed by British security
soldiers in his movements around
town. British officials have criti-
cized strongly the Consul's at
tempt to induce Egyptians to
refuse to cooperate with the
occupation force
The British say they have no
legal means of stopping Mr..
Chikov, but at least they can
keep an eye on him. He, of
course, sides with the Egyptians
in the canal dispute and has
said often that the destruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

India and its delegation leader
". K. Krishna Menon have APP
parently become the floor leader
for the Soviet drive to bring
Communist China into the
United Nations.
1.-THE member states should
mot overlook the unchallenged
fact that Communist China was
the aggressor in Korea and was
so declared by this organiza-
ton.
Communist China is in vio-
lation Of the Korean armistice
and is still in occupation in
North Korea"
During the lengthy debate
Britain's P. M. Crosthwaite said
the time was not ripe for con-
Isidering the Chinese question
Britain recognizes the Peiping
regime. but she has consistent
lily supported United States moves
to shelve the seating issue.
ShepilOv Makes Plea
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri
IShepilov declared that the U. N. IS
effectiveness was impaired be-
cause Red China did not have a
seat in its councils. The Rus
sian diplomat accused tn e
United States of using "every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

during the landing here was
excessive and brutal.
U. N. Troops Inadequate
There is doubt in military
circles here that the U. N. force
can physically police the canal
zone. The few thousand troops
at United Nations disposal are
simply inadequate, it is thought.
1t is assumed then that the
u. N. will only act as observers
and an on-the-scene moral force
Egyptians will actually control
the canal.
Persons on this tiny occupied
Island wonder if Britain and
France will agree to that.
The only U. N. personnel in
sight now are two liaison off,
GERS left behind when a small
observer party passed through
here recently. One officer is at
tached to British headquarters
here and the other to French
command across the canal mouth
in Port Fuad.
Both are Quizzed by civilian
correspondents and military Of
Iflcers for news of the U. N. force.
Even Gen. Stockwell asks them
for news as he passes them in
the corridor Of his headquarters.
But the United Nations men
only smile helplessly and report
that their radio is still not OPP
Grating we'll enough to reach
Cairo and that they don't know
"a blessed thing about any ar
rival Of troops in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

freedom of shipping through the
canal, and the Egyptian gov
eminent, as a sovereign state, is
iinsuring the necessary order in
that area"
Marshal Bulganin did not
speak of possible Soviet inter-
yention with either volunteers
or armed forces. He expressed
satisfaction that hostilities in
the canal zone had been halted
and declared Russia has no spe-
cial aims in the Middle East di-
rected against interests of the
Western powers.
The notes expressed a SEEM
ingly milder Soviet approach
after U. N. forces actually were
in Egypt.
The Soviet Premier warned,
however. that the situation in
the Middle East sis extremely
tense"
Sparks for New Outbreak
"One should not SOW the seed
OF tempest" he said, because in
the present circumstances there
are enough sparks for a fire to
break out again."
Egypt's views on the U. N. role
were again detailed by the head
of an Egyptian liaison mission
which met the first U. N. troops
at Ismailia, halfway point on the
canal. Brig. Gen. Amin Helmy
said the police force members
were Egypt'S guests" and that
their quarters at Abu Suweir
were a transit" camp.
Gen. Helmy said the first task
of the international force would
be to see to the withdrawal of
British and French troops from
the Suez Canal zone" He added
there was a possibility that the
police units would not enter the
Port Said area held by British
and French forces.
The reason. Gene Helmy said,
was that their task was not to
be stationed along Che canal, but
to proceed Immediately to the
Israeli-E Egyptian frontier and see
to it that the entire Sinai PENN
Isula is evacuated by Israel"
The Egyptian said the police
force would move toward the
frontier as soon as it reaches full
strength and take up positions
at GAIA and Rata, both in the
GAIA strip, and at Ell Auja, a
So-called demilitarized area
along the Israeli-Egyptian bor-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
MIDEAST

Continued From First Page
expected at Capodichino over
the week end.
Russia Demands PullOut
Russia's latest move in the
Middle East crisis came in the
form Of notes from Premier Bull
ganin to the Prime Ministers
OF Britain, France and Israel.
The notes demanded that the
three countries pull their troops
out of Egypt Immediately, that
Egypt be paid by the three ma
tons for material losses suffered
in the invasion and that the
U. N. police force be restricted
to positions along the 1916
Israeli-Egyptian armistice lines
He said the police force should
not be stationed in the Suez
Canal zone.
Except for the question OF
compensation, which Egypt had
not raised. these demands fell
wholly in line with Egypt's
position.
Britain and France Firm
Still firmly opposed on the
canal issue were Britain and
France. They have made clear
they will turn over the positions
they hold on the northern third
of the canal only to a U. N. force
prepared to remain along the
waterway until a Suez settle
ment is reached between Egypt
and the West.
Israel still demonstrated every
intention of holding on to the
GAIA strip, narrow piece OF
land on the Mediterranean
formerly under Egyptian con-
troll. The Israelis seized the
strip after their whirlwind push
into Egypt's sinai Peninsula.
The French government
quickly labeled Marshal Bull
ganin's notes a maneuver to
hamper the work of Mr.. Ham,
marksjold and the u. N. police
force. A Foreign Ministry
spokesman said France believes
the Soviet position will incite
Col. Nasser to oppose any action
Of the u. N. to police the Suez
In his messages. Marshal Bull
ganin said the Soviet Union "iS
Of the opinion that with with
drawal from Egyptian territory
of the armed forces of Britain
France and Israel. there is nc
need for such international
forces"
No Objection to Patrols
He added, however, that the
Soviet government had no OBJ
lection to the police force since
Egypt had agreed in principle
and Gin view of the fact that
they can be placed on botI
sides of the demarcation line be.
tween Israel and Egypt. :"
"These forces should not b,
stationed in the Suez Cana
zone" Marshal Bulganin said
"as this would be contrary to tn,
1888 convention guaranteeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
u. N.

Continued From First Page
service to the cause of interna-
tional friendship"
Mr.. Menon spoke as the
Assembly neared a vote on a
United States resolution calling
for postponement of all debate
on the question of seating Red
China.
Senator Knowland's state
ment said:
II have been shocked thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

on South Atrica's treatment Of
persons of Indian origin by a
63-2 vote. 1t voted 61-S to debate
Capetown's policy of Negro seq
regation.
Before the balloting. South
African Minister Eric H. Louw
said he was protesting "for the
last time" against what he called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

U. N. interference in his coun-
try's domestic affairs. Mr.. Krish-
ma Menon declared that if the
U. N. were to ignore everything
coming under domestic juris-
diction, it would make mock
cry of charter provisions for
economic and social co-opera-
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

acid on the heads of the screws to
initiate wear.
8. The piece is put outside
where the sun and the rain give
the old wood an even more an
tique appearance.
9. He adds no finish. The Gus
toner finishes the piece as he
wishes. One man shellaced his
lowboy, rubbed it with alcohol,
then set a match to it. When the
alcohol stopped burning the wood
had the crackly finish of a genu-
inc antique"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
NH Staffers
Read Papers
AT Meeting

More than 100 National Insti-
tutes of Health scientists present
ed papers on their scientific find
ings at the Federation of Amer
lean Societies for Experimental
Biology meetings at Atlantic City,
M. last month.
The federation meetings COM
prise one of the largest scientific
gathers in this country and are
held annually. The societies par
ticipating are the American Phys
Illogical Society, the American
Society of Biological Chemists,
the American Society for Phar-
macology and Experimental
Therapeutics, the American So
city for Experimental Pathology,
the American Institute of Nutri-
ton, and the American Associa-
ton of Immanologists.
DR. Ralph D. Lille, chief of the
National institute of Arthritis and
Metabolic Diseases, Laboratory of
Pathology and Histochemistry,
was elected vice-president of the
Histochemical Society,"
Drs. w. E. Heaton, head, Cen
eral Biology Socon, L. w. Law,
head, Leukemia Studies Section,
Laboratory of Biology, and H. L.
Stewart, chief, Laboratory of
Pathology, were elected to the
board of directors of the Ameri-
can Association for Cancer Re-
search.
DR.. Alexander G.. Gillian, head,
Epidemiology Section, Biometfy
and Epidmeiology Branch, was
elected president of the American
chronological Society at a re-
cent meeting held at Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
States Exports
To Canada Top
S13 Million

Maryland businessmen and
farmers profited in 1854 from
more than $13,OO0,OOO worth of
exports to Canada, a nationwide
survey showed.
The study, sponsored by the
Canadian Institute of Interna-
tional Affairs, traced the geo
graphical origins of 1865, 900 900
worth, or 1858 percent, of the
$2,720,000,000 of goods which the
United States sold to Canada in
1854.
Baltimore exported at least
S,0135,530 worth of goods, most
ly chemicals and related pro.
ducts, to the Canadians, the
sampling showed. In addition,
$4,000 worth of agricultural and
other exports were accounted for
as having been shipped from the
rest of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Nine Join Izaak
Walton Chapter

Nine new members We're adj
mitted to the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Izaak Wal.
ton at a recent meeting. Guest
speaker was Lewis S. Rudasill,
field superintendent of the Mary.
land Game and Inland Fish Com
mission. He discussed fish and
wildlife management at the Izaak
Walton groups 365-acre conserva.
ton farm near Poolesville.
The new members are: Orvin
B. Conway, Woodacres; William
C. Gannaway, Glenmar Park
Frederick A. Johnston; Scion B.
Kemon, Washington; David c.
Lyman; Michael j. Padovie; Jack
S. Robins, Bethesda; Howard w.
Tedford, Bethesda; and A. Hamil.
ton Wilson, Jr., Alta Vista.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Almost Antique furniture Items
Hdnd-Made BY Local Craftsman

lately has he resumed. $50 many
people have asked me, l thought
I'd make up few pieces" The
demand for his work far exceeds
his necessarily limited output.
For do-it-yourself fans, here's
a step by step description of how
Mr.. Johnson makes his almost
antiques"
l. He selects old furniture and
breaks it up for the wood. He
uses walnut mostly. Later he
hopes to try cherry.
2. Combining the wishes of his
customer, pictures in antique
books. and ideas "out of my head"
Mr.. johnson decides on a design
for his piece of furniture.
3. With a power saw he
"roughs out" the legs. top, and
sides. This is the only operation
for which he uses power tools.
CarveS Legs
4. With only a shoemaker's
knife and a spoke shave "a small
knife with handles on both ends)
he earves out the legs and other
pieces. Some legs are plain;
others have intricate designs. The
front-pieee of lowboy is often
characterized by a ""sunburst"
carving.
5. The pieces are put together.
Pegs and hand-wrought nails only
are used. Mr.. Johnson says he
guesses at the size of each piece
from photographs. "You can't
hardly go wrong"
6. With an abrasive on the
drawer runners he Stimulates
years of wear.
Z Brass drawer pulls, locks,
and other hardware are added.
Sometimes he uses fittings from
old furniture. Sometimes he uses
reproductions. He puts a drop of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Huntington has rechristened
the boat Miss Bethesda" He will
race it for the first time May 20
at Manic, North Carolina. May
q he completes at Graysonvihe,
Maryland, and on May 80 at
Ocean City, New Jersey. The new
owner says he will race every
weekend till fall
Miss Bethesda" is two classes
smaller than the high-powered
unlimited Gold Cup boats. 1t will
do better than 100 miles per hour
on the straightaway, reports Dun
ington. It's custom.built engine
has eight cylinders. The hull,
laid in July of last year, was
fashioned in California.
The boat won % out of "a heats
last year. 1t raced mostly in the
Ohio Valley. 1t won the national
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Meeting, Guests
HighHght News
OF GGithersburg

The Gaithersburg Neighbor-
hood Garden Club will meet in
the social hall of the Washing
ton Grove Methodist Church
Wednesday. The speaker for the
evening will be Charles Bar
tholomew. His subject will be
an illustrated talk on roses.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Booth and
son, Jamie, of Bayside, n. j., are
visiting Mrs. Booths mother,
Mrs. Catherine G. Smith Of
Washington Grove, for 10 days.
A new practicing physician
will soon reopen the offices Of
the late DR.. r. King Shirley in
Gaithersburg, according to word
received by the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
At Safety Meet

jeanne w. ReitZ, home manage
.ment specialist, and Guy w. Glen
ger, agricultural engineer of the
University of Maryland extension
service, have been invited by
President Eisenhower to attend
the Presidents Conference on Oc-
cupational Safety, to be held in
Washington, Monday through
Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

championship against 16 compel
itors at Guntersville, Alabama.
Dunning is almost a tyro to
boat racing. He took up the sport
last season when 35 years old.
He raced the small 1876 class
boats and admits, Il didn't do too
we'll" The new owner plans to
pilot his own craft and do his own
mechanical work.
Miss Bethesda" is berthed at
the Huntington home at 1929
Bradley Boulevard. Huntington
will haul it to the races by trailer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Hikes Lead
In Bowling
At DaIamar

Thomas Hardware this week
added a game to its lead in the
1920" bowling league at Gathers
burg's Dalamar Lanes by winning
two of its three games. Runner
up Baker Motors and third place
Blood jewelers. each won only
one out of three.
Meanwhile in the L a d lie
League at the Gaithersburg al
leys Ruth's Beauty Shop contin-
ues to maintain a comfortable
lead. Ben Franklin 5 & 10 has
advanced to the runnerup spot,
dropping the c & P Bellies back
to third.
Hugh Davis of Blood jewelers.
still boasts 119 average, tops in
the 1920" loop. He rolled IL spares
this week to up his league-leading
total in that category to 275. Har-
old Dean of Kinsey's ESQ in
creased his top strike mark to 81.
0S00O TnoO11a ctaudin0c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Miss Oppenheimer Honored

Sandra Oppenheimer, of Wood.
mont Country Club was among
1863 Michigan State University
students honored Tuesday for
achieving all "A" academic rec.
ords during the winter term at
the university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Five of the last ten winners of
PimIico's 100000 akness
went on to be named Horse of
the Year. They were Assault,
CapOt, Hill Prince and Nashua.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Big Families in Style

It is now "the style" to have
more babies, bigger families.
Younger mothers are having
more second, third, fourth and
even fifth children than before.
Farm women more so than city
women. Farm women have three
children, average; city women
lag, with an average Of two. But
the younger women, both city
and farm, now have more chill
dren and plan on more. - The
Kiplinger Letter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

You may work only from sun
to sun, but a savings bond works
for you "a hours day every
day in the year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Edward c. Waldron of Kensing-
ton has been pledged Kappa Al
pha fraternity at the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Miss Bethesda
Miss Bethesda
Bethesda Man Buys
Champ Racing Boat

A Bethesda has purchased the country's champion
225 Class racing boat Don burlington of surplus
stores in Bethesda and Silver Spring recently bought the 6
foot 100 horsepower Stinger from Ray Smith of ST. Louis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Ellington Appointed

County manager M, L. Reese,
chairman of the 1856 American
Cancer Society fund raising and
educational crusade for Mont
gomery County, announces the
appointment of Carl H. Filing
son as chairman for trade and
industry solicitations for the cam
paign in the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase area. Mr.. Ellington is pres
ident of the National Security
Savings and Loan Association in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Millions of people buy u. S..
savings bonds regularly through
the automatic payroll savings
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

G ssptsm Hd'mf ss Mr.. A. Jd Rearing g.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
THURSDAY Noon: Pauline Ramsey-c.
Wris6t: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saliva
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
Playfair. 1881 Harvard: pairs.
1870. Goren, 8 Dupont circle: pairs.
7:15. .Wright, 63l7 Blair road:
Rat5fi Goren. 8 Dupont circle.
pairs, 1870. Andrews. Andrews AFB
Of1cers' Mess: MP pairs, 7:45. ArI.-
FAY, 1890. Arlington boulevard; pairs
7:;45. Federal. Sheraton-Park Hotel;
cat eaas iff sBor Dep aas1t m MP
pairs, Z, Thomas Circle, Apt. Al. 1923
TUESDAY: Silver Spring, 1900 Albert
S NdT6 p Pfsi Mp pa Arn s9 M aSSo
Eomery, 47Oo Norwood drive; pairs,
90. ,WBL Executive Board. May
wf fl1Eer Hotel; P messtins, 7;Sg0G;, -
tree drive; MP pairs, IL. PIayfsir.
l43l Harvard; pairs. 1890. Wash
ington Bridge League tACBL until.
Mayfower Hotel; pairs monthly win
circle: Mp pairs, 1890. Chess, Cor.
don Hotel; pairs, 7:45 COngressiona
Secretaries, House ONCE Building: MI
pairs, z. Penthouse. Department oil
Health. Education and kelfare: MI
pairs, 7:45
FRIDAY: Lyon VILLAGE, 1904 Lee high.
way; pairs. 1870. Alexandria. 23O(
Kins pairs. 7;45. Euclid, Apt Al
8 Dupont circle; MP pairs, S:l5
Silver SPRING, Knights Of Columbu.
Hall, Forest Glen road. pairs, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt Al. ls2:
Hotel; MP pairs, 7:45. Walsh. 1872
Massachusetts,: pair championship
FIRST session., 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz on Page E-l

oEC NtaAG VAA oAE ~
1. mis- Sis SIPP l." by
Bert Hanlon. Benny Ryan and
Harry Tierney. 2. Round at
the End and High in the
Middle CO-HI-O)," by Alfred
Bryan and Bert Hanlon. 3.
"A - You're Adorable" by
Buddy Kaye. Fred Wise and
Sidney Lippmann. 4. IF I
Knock the Il Out Of Kelly
(Sure, He'll Knock the l. Out
Of Me-" by Sam NJ. Lewis,
Joe Young and Bert Grant.
5. MOTHER IA Word
That Means the World to Me- ;"
by Blanche Wagstaff and Obey
Speaks.
Bert Hanlon. whose name
appears as author Of two Of
these songs. was also noted for
his lyric, The Coat and Pants
DO All the Work and the Vest
Gets All the Gravy" Sam M.
Lewis. charter member Of the
American Society Of Compos-
ers, Authors and Publishers
tAScAP) penned famous lyrics
as Nanny" "Dinah," I'm
Sitting on Top Of the World"
Il Amt Got Nobody" "cryin'
for the caroltnes" and scores
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Egypt obviously is q country
which knows how to get the
greatest propaganda value out
of stamps.
On September 26, Just two
months after the nationalist
ton of the Suez Canal, the
Egyptian government issued a
stamp to commemorate the
occasion. The 10 mills value
shows a ship and a map Of the
canal, with land areas sand
colored and seas in blue.
The propaganda message is
pointed up in the inscription in
French and Arabic: National
ization of the Suez Canal
Co.-Freedom Of Navigation
Guaranteed"
And Just to make sure that
the point is not missed in Eng
fish speaking areas. Egypt Is
using an English slogan can
collation.: Freedom Of Passage
Guaranteed Through Suez
Canal"