davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Stevenson Calls 6. 0. P.
Mideost Plan Bankrupt

|'~"'>o~"+ion" and took "hel
tragic decision" to attack Egypt
..u..4llllng up the results of thi,
in the light of the British.
French intervention, Mr.. Ste.
venson declared:
Here is where we stand to.
day. We have alienated oul
chief European allies. We hav,
alienated Egypt and the Arak
countries. And in the United
Nations our main associate IL
Middle Eastern matters now ap.
pears to be the Soviet Union
in the very week when the Rec
Army has been shooting dowr
the brave people of Hungary anc
Poland.
Lost Every Point
1--WE have lost every point ir
the game. I doubt if ever before
in our diplomatic history has
any policy been such an abys.
NAL. such a complete, such 6
catastrophe failure"
Mr.. Stevenson said the Presi.
dent was approaching the prob.
lem properly in trying to check
military action. But he added
that just to restore the situa.
Ition as it was before hostilities
began "betrays q complete lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
heir military move against

their military move against
Egypt.
At present, they may reason,
the West win be- hard-put to
reaSsert its moral infiuence-in
the United Nations or elsewhere
while bombs are dropping on
Egyptian territory.
The principal difficulty in a
return to Stalinism, diplomatic
observers here believe, would be
to raise up a new Stain.
Reluctance to accept one
from the top to the bottom OF
the Soviet bureaucracy-led to
the collective leadership in the
first place.
| Much as things have changed
inside the Soviet Union, the
secrecy is still effective enough to
force this sort of speculation in
most Western capitals of the
world. Meanwhile, the Vests
Embassies in Moscow, Peiping
and Eastern Europe are keeping
a sharp eye out for the old ia
miliar signs of stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
firm stand in the Middle East
and had aided Israel with arms
and territorial guarantees"
His second speech was before
a roaring rally in Buffalo's Me-
mortal Auditorium where Mr.
Stevenson received one of the
most enthusiastic greetings OF
his campaign. A crowd esti-
mated at $4,000, considerably
more than the one which heard
Vice President Nixon recently In
the same auditorium, cheered
the candidate as he assailed the
administration on both foreign
and domestic scores.
He called Mr.. Eisenhower "a
do-nothing President" and said
that instead of remaking the
Old Guard, he Joined it."
Some Of Mr.. Stevenson's
abundant 1852 witticisms crept
into his discussion of domestic
issues and Republican personal
tiles in his speech at the rally
but in his comments on the
Middle Eastern crisis. in both
talks, he appeared even more
serious than usual.
He said Israel was driven by
our policy into isolation anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

OF understanding Of the crisis
and would be another setback
for the West"
''The time has come" he de.
cleared, ito wipe the slate clear
land begin anew"
I'VE must, for a change. be
honest with ourselves and honest
with the rest of the world" he
said.
On Mr.. Dulles, the Democratic
candidate heaped a major por-
ton of the blame for the Middle
Eastern situation. Among other
things, he charged that Mr.
Dulles Tanned the flames OF
ambition, nationalism and RI
valry" in the Middle East with
the so-called Baghdad pact as
a defense against Russia. "But
its military advantages" Mr.,
Stevenson added. were far out
weighed by its political dis
advantages"
Mr.. Stevenson warned in his
speech at the rally that the
country will be pushed toward
lisolationism if the Republicans
win next Tuesday. He said
this was what most Republican
leaders wan an "their control
will becor e absolu. If the
party is Successful in the eli. m.
Must Move Boldly"
But far from withdrawing E"
Mr.. Stevenson continued, Amer
lea must now move boldly for
ward to end the war, to restore
the Western alliance and to seek
a new basis for our future re-
lations with the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Stevenson said the Repub-
licans who have been calling for
the reelection of Mr.. Eisen-
hover because there is peace
will now be telling you to re-
elect him because there is no
peace"
This reminded him of the Illi-
nois farmer who said, Don't tell
me not to change horses in the
middle of a stream. If it hadn't
been for the horse we wouldn't
be here"
He said the Republicans like
to call themselves "the party of
tomorrow" They are. Mr.. Ste
venson said, the party of
'manana' the party of some
Iother-t ime-but-not -right-now."
1.-THE only thing the Republic
can Party has really and con-
sistently offered the American
people for tomorrow" Mr.. Ste
venson said. us Richard M.
Nixon"
Boos greeted every mention of
Mr.. Nixon's name. There were
some subdued ones when Mr..
Eisenhower was mentioned.
New York's Gov. Averell Har-
|riman, who introduced Mr.. Ste
venson. said Secretary Dulles
"merited dismissal"
1T is no use to call for the
resignation of Dulles" the Gov
ernor added. 1.-THE thing to do is
to defeat Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

M. Ryon is starting a swing through
Eastern Europe.
~--~----~----------
back into the canal zone under
an agreement permitting return
of British forces If the Suez
Canal was threatened by agrees
sion.
From President Tito down
Yugoslavs have condemned the
British and French as guilty OF
outright aggression against Egypt
and have made it plain they con-
slider the British and French
moves transparent colonialism.
Middle East action erupted
just when the Kremlin was in
the throes of an theological crisis
which threatened to split its COL
lective leadership. Moscow all
but openly admitted it was will
ing to- accept Titoism as fact
in Hungary and Poland at least
YugOs Scented Victory
The sensational play in Bel
grade to Moscow's announce
ment that the Soviet Union
would negotiate on withdrawal
OF both troops and its army OF
experts and advisers indicated
the Yugoslav Communist Party
scented a decisive victory over
Moscow in favor of independent
national communism.
Nevertheless, the Middle East
crisis presents a threat to world
peace, and in such circumstances
Moscow can drag its feet on
giving in to the Hungarians on
grounds of Soviet national Sc
curity.
There is little doubt here that
the British-French action in the
Middle East has pushed the
Arab world much closer to the
Soviet Union.
In the end. while the British
and French might succeed tenn
porarily in occupying the Suez
Canal zone, events Of the past
few days may prove to be the
beginning of the end of all
Western influence in the stra-
tegic Middle East, whose oil
is the life blood for Western
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

IN Poland and Hungary that
world opinion has been effec-
lively diverted and the Russians,
in the opinion of many here,
will have time and opportunity
to wriggle off an uncomfortable
hook.
Some go so far as to specu-
late that British and French
action in the Middle East may
We the effect eventually of
defeating the whole revolution
in Hungary and whatever
chances it had of spreading
elsewhere throughout the satel-
lite world.
ColOnialism Label
For a brief period of q week
during which Soviet troops,
tanks and heavy weapons moved
against popular revolution in
side Hungary the Western world
could with justice point to the
Soviet Union as a markedly colo
NAL regime.
The Soviet Union can now re-
turn the compliment to Britain
and France and may drag in the
United States as well, TO matter
what the American position in
the u. N.
Already there have been
pointed references in the East
ern European and Moscow press
to the fact the United States In
advance of the Israeli move
against Egypt ordered its citi-
zens home from the area.
The implication is therefore
being drawn in Eastern Europe
that the United States must
have been aware in advance of
things to come.
Saw Canal Tie-in
AS soon as the Israeli attack
was launched the immediate
speculation in Belgrade was that
this was a maneuver to present
Britain an opportunity to move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Hungarian Premier Imre Macy
Withdrew his country from the
Soviet-sponsored Warsaw Pact,
declared Hungary would adopt
a neutralist policy resembling
Austria's. and appealed to the
United Nations for protection.
The explosive effects of Soviet
policies instituted under Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party Chief Nikita Khru-
shchev are widely suspected Of
having produced a serious strain
ion the collective leadership. Old
Stalinists are thought to be ex-
|tremely critical of the Kremlin's
new look.
Army Bases Shattered
So far there are no reports
from Moscow or any East Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
AngIo-F rench Move Seer
Hurting Satellite Revolt
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia Nov "A feeling of profound
shock pervades this part of the world the
Middle East
The feeling diplomatic circles
capital that Britain and France have handed the Soviet Union
a gift of incalcuable value #s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
LOST


BRIEFcASE, dark brown: initials J. II
vcng 4,S aS o TsSsTd M az
oil 3-5033 after $50 pm.
CAT. gray, half Persian, name ''Wuzzy"i
reward. WO. B-524a.
DOG, collie. male. sable and white. seal
on nose: name OF 'Bozo'. lie. tag
SSs Ssnt of 9 Ms5i1s Base va reward
DOG. cocker, bun. female. in Rockville
Ju. 5-5lS3 weekdays, $3.50 70 5 pm
DOG, German shepherd: vic Takom1
Park. JU. 5-5lS3, weekdays, $50 tc
I'm
DOG ,O. mixed I,s sPi.a rabies tag 4ss9s77
DOG. cocker spaniel, blond eelored; an.
Reward II found, ean RIA. $1,000
ESKIMO SPITE DOG "Nippy"; male
white; with grease SPOT on head; ,yicin.
Hslghts. oct 81 reward. Cali Il 4
PENN, CT 7-el26. %
EYEGLASSES, red case. eth 1t. street.
car. reward. 10. 7-757B after $40
IN. --.-...- .----..------------
FUR SCARF. 4 skins. lost Oct. 20: Vie
o. 81; near wisconsin ave; reward
rwFf ss sh6 8Sss i0s s.n Tssr' ys
Church. u, 3-s32s
PUPPY, male black with brown paws
answers 70 name Of "Boots'': lost vic
CAMBRIDGE I'd. Alex, tt 6-274l
WATCH, lady,G Hamilton. white sold
Ms fs ~ risA = III ns Isis HaS ' A. reward
WATCH. lady's Hamilton: VIC. Hillwooc
reward. ". 1-fO45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
u. S. Officials Seeking
Key to KremIin Puzzle
By Earl H. vOSS

American officials here and in Eastern Europe watching
for indications whether the forces to Hungary
means leader has taken in the Kemn whether
the old leaders merely have changed their attitude
Russian troops reported returned to
sve policy in Hungary yesterday only few hours after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FOUND


CAT, pure white. male. vicinity Hem
lock ave- owner or GOOD Va. home
k1. e-3e6p.
DOG, black. male. collar no taea: IN
Ered VIC 800 bib. 18th Sc n.V.
DOG, female. Black and White: vicinity
south Patrick 81. Owner ean KI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

M. Ryun is stortins a swing through
Eastern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
lone FrOmun Made
A Great Comeback

ballet dancer" I commented,
about the way Jane had glided
around the stage. How do
you manage this?"
Work and will power" Jane
said quickly. THE doctors
told me that one leg would be
an inch and a half shorter
than the other. They wanted
to put lifts on my shoe but 1
wouldn't let them. 1 told
them that ! would overcome
that by raising my hip on one
side and lowering it on the
other"
No Sign Of a Limp
Jane picked up the skirts Of
her hostess gown to show q leg,
a mass of scars and a brace
below the knee. She moved
about without a limp.
Il concentrated on walking
with a glide. I am able to move
more rhythmically now than
before. My leg was in a heavy
cast" Jane continued. land
I was afraid it would be stiff.
Not if you exercise it. the doc
tor told me. So I began to
move it a little at a time, lift
ing it up from the bed. The
cast weighed IS pounds. Event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
IBoked-On Cake Frostino

It's never much trouble to
mix up a cake, but it does
seem a nuisance that when it's
out of the oven it's still only
half finished. 1t must cool. /. +. /.
and then there's frosting to
be made up and spread on.
Here's a mighty easy way
to quick-mix topping that
will guarantee a cake ready to
eat when you've finished bak-
ing it. Just blend "a cup either
creamy or chunk-style pea
nut butter. l tablespoon en-
riched margarine, u cup
graduated sugar and a dash
of cinnamon. Mix until crumbs
form, then sprinkle over the
cake batter. Just bake, as
usual, and enjoy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

yourself the fragrance Of the
sweetest flowers. to be like a
walking garden wherever you
go?
And I have green thumb"
Jane told me. THE flowers on
my terrace in New York are so
beautiful"
And so are you" I couldn't
resist saying, inside and out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
By LYDIA LANE

The inspirational story Of
Jane Froman's recovery from
the airplane crash which
threatened to make her a
permanent invalid is well
known to all who saw with
. Song in My Heart" the
movie Of her life. Now Jane
has resumed her career in
better voice and she is more
attractive than before.
When she appeared recently
on NBC-TV from Hollywood
3 noted critic remarked: 81
have never seen anyone who
radiated so much joy Of liv-
ing"
What seems like a disaster
at the moment often turns
out to be a blessing" she ex-
claimed with a happy shining
face when I told her what the
critic said. Il have come out
of all this infinitely enriched.
Before my accident 1 had such
a terrible stutter that l
couldn't talk in front of an
audience. Now I have over
come this"
You move with the grace Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

ually I was able to swing it so
high that 1t is now more linn
Der than my other one"
Jane held on to the back of
a chair and kicked as high as
her head with the injured leg.
I wanted to know her most
priced beauty secret.
After the first bloom of
youth is gone it takes more
than cosmetics to create the
illusion of beauty. Lasting
beauty comes from within and
you realize this when you lie
in a cast for years and years.
Your appreciation of the sim
plest things is sharpened. Be-
Ing able to stand up and go
for a walk becomes a delight
II had lots of time for think
ing. How easy it is for money,
fame and a beautiful appear
ance to be taken away and
how great is love, and good
will.
Learned to Understand
II learned the Importance of
not judging people and how to
understand them. had a
nurse who was very disagree
able. She did her duty but
never once did she smile.
Then one day l discovered that
she had two dwarfed front
teeth. She was so self-con-
scious that she had trained
herself not to smile. After that
she no longer seemed dis
agreeable.
Another beauty secret is
rest. There is nothing like it to
smooth out the lines from your
face and nothing like activity
to keep you young. This may
sound contradictory" Jane ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

planned, but my mother who
is in her sos is still teaching
voice and piano at college. She
is taken for 20 years younger
and is astonishingly contem-
porary. She knows all the cur
rent slang. what's on the hit
parade and for her, birthdays
don't exist.
There are so many exciting
things in life, SO many inter-
esting things to do that 1 have
no patience with bored people.
Those who are the most
charming are alive and eager.
Nov that all my doctor bills
are paid" Jane confessed, Il
have arranged my life SO that
l only work six months out of
the year and play the rest. I
am going to visit friends, read,
finish my suit" she said bring
ing out a handsome jacket she
was knitting from wool and
Irvine giving a tweed effect,
and" she added, play golf"
I did a double take, With
a cart?"
Back on the Golf Course
After I have learned to
walk 10 holes I might use one
but I have played nine and
my swing is good" she smiled.
ITS wonderful to be on the
course because l never thought
I'd play golf again."
! recognized the lilac per-
fume Jane was wearing.
Il like a floral fragrance.
she confessed, and named sew
eral perfumes of her choice
sweet pea, lily of the valley and
carnation. isn't it wonderful. I"
she said with her electric en-
fhi1cio cV11 Nfn he ILL., a. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
lZest for Boxed Beans

Stir y cup California Sherry
wine into 2 large cans oven
baked beans. Tuck in a few
pieces Of ham. bacon. or pork
steak; a small onion; and, a
spoonful of golden molasses.
Bake slowly for about an hour.
Taste Just like the beans
grandma" used to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

The womon's coat trimmed with mink; polished black
Tor bue Wooen cut smortIy slim and completely
hand tailored. The mink bow collar is detachable
Proporoned sizes to l8 $l25.
The new polished block eoot-sliny buttoned and
cut from Forstmonn's Velfino wooIen Tailored ex-
eusiveY for US by Sycamore. Also in oxford grey
Sizes to L. $llo.
The empire influence marks the newness Of this Junior
coat of lustrous black wooIen; note the rnortinooe
bow in back, echoed in tiny velvet bows on its sinbod
blue lining! Sizes to l5 S75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

1t would appear that soft-spoken Lawrence
Welk, the 52-year-o old giant-killer of television
Saturdays, pm, WMAL-7) wouldn't have
worry in the world
His weekly show-the one the so-called ex-
perts (blushing me included) said would never
go-has even whipped the spectaculars pitted
against him and now both NBC and CHS are
replacing the shows opposite him.
new Monday night series is repeatedly
in the works-in addition to his other show.
And NBC, eager to get the musical phenom
on its side, has been making overtures to
Lawrences sponsor, pointing out that the senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Cover Story
WeIk Wants Teen Tooters

web would clear many more outlets for him
than ABC.
Yet, when Lawrence was here for his sensa-
tional sell-out concert at Constitution Hall, the
maestro told me that he was deeply. concerned
because the young people of America seem to
lack interest in playing band music.
Staff Children Interested
1t isn't that Lawrence lacks for recruits His
musicians are well-paid and he could probably
organize junior symphony orchestra from the
children of his employees Singer Alice Lon, for
example, has three husky boys.
"But what can we do to reactivate the in
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

The Weeks Prosroms
Cover Story Lawrence
TeIevue Moilbos $500
Our Critic Recommend.
The Week for Children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Trustees Sale

Of Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate in Montgomery County,
Maryland
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
deed of trust from Lacy S. Macon
and Mary A. Macon, his wife, to
the, undersigned Trustees, dated
the 29th day of June, 1949 and
recorded among the Land Rec
ordS of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Liber 1869, folio 1913,
the undersigned will, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1856
AT 4 O'CLOCK, PM.
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises being
number 1852 Goodlce Road, Sill
yer Spring, Maryland, all of the
land and premises mentioned in
said deed of trust, to wit, Lot
numbered 10, Block numbered 5,
in the subdivision known as
"Viers Mill Village, as the same
is shown upon a plat thereof duly
recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Plat Book 33, plat
numbered 2152.
The property is improved by
a one-story, asbestos single, two
bedroom, one bath rambler with
full basement, modern in every
respect.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash to
be paid within ten days of ratifi.
cation of sale or property will be
resold at the risk of the default.
ing purchasers. A deposit of ten
per cent 40 9S) of the purchase
price will be required at the time
I'of sale .Conveyancing, title
charges, and all revenue stamps
at the cost of the purchaser.
NATHAN LEVIN and
NATHANIEL j. TAUBE,
Trustees
923 Fifteenth Street. NV.
Washington, DC. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to procure a Decree of Adop-
ton by Harold M. Messer, Jr. and
Margaret S. Messer, his wife, of
a male infant and to change his
name to Barry Baldwin Messer.
The petition states in substance
that petitioners are husband and
wife and residents of Montgomery
County, Maryland; that the in
FAINT sought to be adopted is a
male infant born on the 26th day
of December, 1855 at Parkersburg,
West Virginia; that the natural
mother of said infant, Anna Belle
Jones, who resides in Wood Coun-
ty, West Virginia, has consented
to said adoption; that said in
FAINT was placed with petitioners
for legal adoption and resides in
their home; that petitioners and
natural parent are of the eau
casian race and of the Protestant
faith; that there is no blood re-
lationship between petitioners
and said infant; that petitioners
have one child by adoption. The
former husband of said natural
mother is Earl Jones, a non-resi-
dent of Maryland.
IT IS, THEREUPON, this oath
day of January, 1856 by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, sitting as a Court
Of Equity, ordered, that petition.
ers, by causing copy of this
Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Montgom-
cry County, Maryland once in
each of four successive weeks be.
fore the 25th day of February,
1856, give notice to the said alb.
sent and nonresident Earl Jones,
and said absent and nonresident,
Anna Belle Jones, of the object
and substance of this petition
and warning them to be and ap.
pear in this Court in person or
by solicitor on or before the 18th
day of March, 1856 to show cause,
if any they may have, why a
Decree should not be passed here
in as prayed.
Judge of the Circuit Court for
KATHRYN J. LAWLOR
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins
Clerk 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Trustees Sale

OF valuable improved Real Estate
BY virtue of an Order of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, Sitting as a
Court of Equity passed on No.
vember "a, 1855, in Equity Cause
1902, wherein Helen ]. Koehne
is Complainant and Grace L.
Koehne and Alice K. Mosley are
Defendants, the undersigned was
appointed Trustee to sell for
cash, and will offer at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder at the
property on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1856
AT 1000 AM.
all that land described as
LOT 6, BLOCK B, DRUMEL-
ORA HILLS, as shown in Plat
Book 20, at Plat 1860, one of the
Land Records Of Montgomery
County, Maryland,
together with the Improvements
thereon, consisting of a 2-story
frame dwelling house, compost.
ton single veneer and roof; 4
rooms, bath each floor, unfinish.
ed, 2 fireplaces, 2/3 basement,
built in garage, oil.hot water heat,
and kitchen. This house is UNI
finished and is on well drained
3.3 acre lot.
To reach, go out Colesville
Road, past Colesville, turn left on
Motley Road to Overton Lane.
House is on left at end of Over.
ton Lane at circle.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash; $1,O000O to be paid
when the property is knocked
down. Balance of the purchase
price to be paid upon ratifica-
ton of the sale by the Circuit
Court or deposit shall be forfeited
and the property resold at the
purchasers risk. The Trustee re-
serves the right to withhold the
property from sale II he is not
satisfied that the highest bid is
a fair price. All adjustments to
date of sale.
ROBERT E. BULLARD
Rockville, Maryland
Trustee 1917