davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TRAlLERS

'sss kSSx These 0s sfaIsr: Ell Fl &
1896. Our Introductory offer, 3d.
1888 for trailer only u dn..
balance financed yrs. 1908 Rich
zen d hwy Ivy: Alexandria Va. Phone
1854 CoLoSIAL; . bedrms.; ~ It,;
or best. Lot 80 sos BALTIC. blvd.
WANTED UTILITY TRAILER. VIII
metal window fan. HE 5000, -
1855 35-FT. PACEMAKER; . bed
rms, Can be financed. Call WE.
ANY Ms SIZE utility or boat trailer:
AsMlffTktc XS HOUSE TRAILER. AZ:
approx. 20 #. long: reconditioned:
newly decorated; $500. CIR. 3-0S59.
cuRTIss-wRIGHT = All modern,
plus / acre of ground, approx. | mi.
IRON east safe OF Andrews Field.
1855 PEERLESS, 46 IT.: . bedrooms;
sacrifice; can finance. RE. 6-757S.
new, HILLTOP TRAILER COURT Gi7.iI
"''' "H' 49, NV 49, Va - "" q
LIBERTY TRAILER. Is. model. Al
IT.. avn, porch, .air-cond; trailer
hitch. stor. hse WE. $3.50. %
NJ SYSTEM lg41; - IT.. toilet;
roof exhaust fan. excellent con-
dition throughout' $3.50. JU. s.
STAR Sc; 80 it.: . bedrms.: tub.
shower: like new: sell or trade for
property KI. a-44gS,
LUXURY TRAILER 1855; $4,000 or
$4,000 on time; low payments; 80
IT, bedrms., complete bath.
GLASCOCK TRAILER SALES, Rte.
ea.2l /, Fairfax, Va.
CAMPING TRAILER: enclosed; 5000.
or best offer. Call ~. 7-54a3.
condition; less 80 miles; Younes-
town kitchen: shower and tub:
cost $500. for quick sale So, 1875:
terms. Can be seen Cider Barrel
Trailer Court Rte. $40. Gathers
burg. Md, Gaithersburg 426Wl
TRAILER 6xs feet: special made for
vendor awnins top: nicely I'm
ished S935. Cypress 7-9l5 SO
1-WHEEL luggage: compl. with hitch:
$50. or best offer Ev. 4-7205,
2S-FT. ALL ALUMINIUM TRAILER:
set up as canteen:. other interests
force owner to sell; 81 400: firm,
MR. J. MEEKS. WA 7-i165.
YOUR CHOICE. 81. iO0---'52 Colonial
30 or - Buddy ~. Lot IS, Har-
mony TT. PIX. U. s. /. 3 mi. S. Alex.
!ELCAR 1853. os IT,: excel condl-
ton, completely furn.. Can be A.
nanced. Sl.700 or oest offer. Must
- al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Silver Spring Motor Co.

CHEVROLET 1853 4-door station
wagon; radio. heater: S995, with
liberal trade; bank financing avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

cHRYsLEERs-,5e New Yorker 4;dr
eral TO choose from. Some with air.
conditioning. Your 50 or 81 may
make the down payt New-car title
and warranty. 80 mos. TO pay. Call
OF prSnvhi MOrOpc 1Nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MONEY WANTED

WANT $4,000 TO $4,000 for 90
mo-; repay by mo. or as desired /;
200G secur., So int. plus profit
shr. JU. 9-451S or Box 144-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

2636 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va
IA. 2-AO0l Open till a..l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1882 e., iz .f w stake tSp
ST. 39a: sTUDEBAKER 1856 Lion,
new, 81 400 Apply REDS SALES
& SERVICE. "a H st. ne. .-6
DODGE 50 ia-ton pickup, heater
ladder racks; ready 10 work; S145
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV.
NO. ,5:-ll1l Open ewes. It'll o.
ISTERNATioNAL 1947 c-ton van;
$3.50. Mr.. COLVIN, Juniper 9-249l
GMC. new SO de luxe 2-ton pickup;
r; and h.: will sacrifice my equity
CHEv. 40 5l-ton; peri. cond.: . rub
Der tired, wheelbarrows, picks
shovels. rakes $3.50. OIL. T-s9a5,
DODGE 81 Il ton panel. excellent
condition throughout; SS95.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
77G5 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-I41s
10
CHEW SO (3l00l a-ton panel: with
heater and full grill guard; excep-
tionally clean truck. new paint;
dark blue finish S695
PARKWAY-FORD
5000 NJ ST NV. FE. $4,000
1851 REQ TRACTOR and trailer.
new motor. good cond
1916 Brockway with dump body.
No reasonable offer refused.
TAXIN- WERNER JUNK CO.
zoo NJ st. S.W. Elk. 3-7209,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont.l

AUSTIN 1854 A-40 4-dr.: new tires;
owner; well-beiow current market
AUSTIN HEALEY SIS 100" sports:
black. cream top: excel. cond,: 49,
600 NIL: S1.e75. DU. 1871. Call
AusTiN-ENGLIsH 1919 cdr, SIS
or best offer Mclean, Va, JE. A
2S21.
AUSTIN-HEALEY LeMAESi engine
Rodman st. NV. EN-. 3-3652.
from 81, SY5. JACK PRY, LTD,
1909 l4th st. NV. Distribdto- for
Jaguar. Mercedes Benz, Porsehe,
Alfa-Romeo. IS
BUCKS - STANLEY H. HORNER.
INC, Downtown Buick Dealer, I'LL
18th, convenient to all hotels. Of
nancial districts. DI. 1898.
colors. HORNER'S CORNER, Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
6-6464.
BUICK so Spec. 4-dr.; spotless,
orig. gun metal finish, dyna.. r, and
Spec. s495 Trade aad terms.
KIRK MOTORS. 1000 Ga. ave. NV
ia. 9-4S00. -
BUICK 1858 de luxe 4-dr.; 2-tone;
dynafiow. r. and h; our price. SS95,
$3.50 DIN. BELL MOTORS, SOLO
Wis ave. NV. WO. 6-S9c0, 20
BUICKS-1954 Sup. cow: fully
equipped, power steering, light
blue. Sl,795; "a Super Riv. hard.
top, fully equipped, 2stone black
ond n dorG urana G1 p0S. bSf
Buick 2-dr., dynafioW, r. and h..
green and ivory. $685.; IS Century
hardtop. dyna., full power, fully
equipped, 2-tone green. S2.495; so
Buick 2-dr.. heater, blue and gray
S1.O95. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving St NV, AID. 4-S500; also
! 1880 l4th st. NV, RIA. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

WE NEED 1851. 52s. '53s and '54s:
will give highest trade In or buy
for cash
Complete line OF new 1856 HID.
models, with many color combina-
lions: ready for immediate delivery.
HID SALES AND SERVICE
1865 3lst St. NV. FE. 3-2676
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
CHRYSLER ,h6

cHRYsLER. PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
400 Ga, Ave, NV. IA, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TRAILERs lcont.)
DETROITER 1852: Al IT.

DETROITER 1852: Al IT,; 2 bed
rms; excel. cond; must sell; So
$50 or best offer; need furniture.
so. S-7240.
UTILITY TRAILER, SIT. steel fac
tory body. welded steel chassis
tenders. spare. etc.; Just built;
S1S5. JU. 9-563S.
TRAILER WANTED-The best trail
er my 1858 Customline Ford Tudor
and 81, 900 spot cash will buy
Write particulars, Box 235, Wal.
dorf Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

FORD 81 VS. F6 2-ton dump truck:
3-yard body, 5-yard ends: ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MOTORCYCLES

1855 ALL STATE motorcycle: like
new; sos or best offer. Call 10,
BARLEY-DAvIDsoN 74os-v; in
excel, cond.. 1907. 2lst st. NV.
DU. 7-5823 after 6 pm. 5
INDIAN MOTOR SCOOTER, cheap;
scarcely used; ideal for beach or
country use. See at ALLIED MO-
TORS. 100 9Th st. NV. %
EAGLE 1854: perfect
cond. bright orange; access; list
$3.50: sell $3.50. Call Elk. $500
am; or FL. 4-9209 after Z pm.
SIS. Tiser no.. excel
cond, $500 niles, Call COLE
MAN HU. 3-9S14, Weekdays after
HARLEY DAVIDSON $50 "A oh.W:
low mileage: clean: police type:
make offer. Ii. 1850,
BSA 81, $50 &C.. Golden Flash,
cuStomized, many extras. Must be
seen to be appreciated. $3.50. WO.
6-2364.
SERI CYCLE, good condition, $50.
Call DU. 5-9S4l, weekdays.
MOTORCYCLES WANTED, any year
or condition. must be reasonable.
10. 2-6462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
PARKWAY-FORD

DODGE 1858 VS. cony. new top,
RSo5RRRffSYP q Mof fcSs' coz ousi ls E i2' ts
ST. NV DodRe. plymouth Dealer.
DODGE 1855 Royal 4-dr.; power
cond.; / owner A good buy TOR
REY MOTOR CO. 1897 18th st.
nv. Dodge. Plymouth Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
JACK BLAIR

MOBILE HOMES COMPANY
sPARTAN--ROYCRAF'T-- NASHUA
White Plains. No La Plata. i6i !
west side Of Route 3Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SO Bel Air sport coupe: p.p.,
Wv. tires; heater. standard trans. /:
$1,000. or 500 and make pay
5000. between q and 10 pm, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
WHEELER. INC

CHRYsLERS--la50 company offcial
cars, New Yorker. Windsor. 4-dr.
sedan, and Nassau hardtop. new
car title. and guarantee substantial
savings trad. terms and bank
chrySler Plymouth and Imperial
Dealer. All Hampdsn lane. Be.
thesda OIL. 2.2Bl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

cHRYsLER SO Cdr st ReRis
equipped; = and r.. owner leaving
country best offer, JACK sToLL,
10. 4.un39.
81 Saratoga sedan;
powerful VS. motor. r.. h.. auto
transmission, power steering I
owner, finest cond SRai. .sAj
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave, EN-. 3.0ll..
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
N. Lewis Retires
 As Clerk of Court

Norvin Lewis, who has been in the office of US. Clerk of the Court for the past 35 years, will retire as of October 31st, stated Judge Walter Hodge.
 He was appointed Clerk of the Court by Dist. Judge J. Kehoe and has served with Judges Earl Cooper and Walter Hodge. Previ- ously he was assistant clerk under Judges G. Lomen, L. Gore, and J. H. S. Morrison.
 Judge Hodge has announced the appointment of John M. Kronin- ger, now deputy tax collector for the Department of Taxation, who will assume his duties as Clerk of the Court on November 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
TRIPLET GIRLS BORN IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES R-"Mommy's got tripletsl Mommy's got trip lets!"
 That's what 219-year-old Bruno We Sota sang thru the neighbor- hood yesterday. He said they'd been named Davy Crockett, the Lone Ranger and Tonto.
 But at the hospital where the triplets were born to Mrs. Gene vieve We Sota, 30, mommy said the names would be Marie Grace, Grace Marie, and Mary Fillmore.
 The arrivals weighted pounds 4 ounces, pounds ounce, and pounds 2 ounces.
 The family will now have to move out of its one-bedroom apartment, the mother added.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Marian Mcknight Of s. Carolina Is New Miss America

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., R-A drawling southern girl who likes ito take life easy is off to a flying start in her hectic one-year reign as Miss America.
 Marian Mcknight of South Car olina had only two hours sleep after winning the coveted title late Saturday night when she was routed out of bed yesterday to face the press and photographers.
 Then she took off for New York for three television appearances.
 Slipping an orange juice, the 19-year-old blonde showed a sense of humor and calm self-assurance in cataloging her likes and dis likes.
 q like to go to bed late and to sleep late," Miss Mcknight said.
 Miss Mcknight was favorite of audience and judges alike dur ing the week-long pageant. A 5- foot-5 120-pounder, she paraded her 35-23-35 form in a slick, black swimsuit during one phase of the preliminary judging and did a hip-swinging takeoff of Marilyn Monroe as her talent speciality.
 Other top finishers in the famed contest were Miss District of Col umbia, Margo Lucey, 20, first runnerup, who gets $3,000 scholarship; and Miss Alabama, Anne Arial, 19, of Birmingham, second runnerup, who will get a $2,500 scholarship.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Salvage Ship Will
 Recover $6O0,O0O Worth Of Cable From Ocean

SEATTLE, R-A salvage oper- ation which will recover more than $600,000 worth of cable from the oceans floor has sent the Ar my cableship Albert J. Myer into Alaskan waters.
 The ship has left Seattle for a 55-day repair and salvage opera tion in the Aleutian area for the Alaska Communication System.
 If all goes well, 85 percent of the cable will be recovered in good condition, with a future life expectancy of 20 years. The cable originally cost $1,135,70o.
 The ship at the same time will undertake a cable repair job. The cable stretches from Cold Bay to Unalaska.
 The Myer recently completed a telephone laying mission in which the first telephone cable between the continental United States and Alaska was laid between Ketchi- kan and Port Angeles, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
FIRE DESTROYS STTKA BUILDINGS

SITKA, R-A fire which for a time threatened the heart of the Sitka business district destroyed the Veterans of Foreign Wars club building, a restaurant and a liquor store Friday.
 Several firemen were overcome by smoke and residents of the Alaskan hotel were forced to evacuate their rooms.
 The fire was believed to have started from a lealzy oil tank in the VFW quarters.
 All the city's fire fighting equip ment was in use, aided by volun- teer fighters and the Coast Guard cutter Sorrell.
 The hotel was saved altho only six feet from the main blaze.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Dulles Voices Deep Disappointment at Failure of Suez Talks

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles today voiced his deep disappointment at failure of the Cairo conference and declared the rights of the Suez Treaty sig natory nations should be pur- sued"
 He hinted that the next step in attempting to solve the Suez Ca nal crisis might be referral of the dispute to the United Nations.
 In asserting that the rights of the canal-using nations should be pursued, he declared this should be done consistently with the spirit of the JUN. charter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10

three shots hitting Smith in the back.
 Smith staggered but managed to get off three shots as the car started. Nelson was killed instant ly. Harkey, hit between the eyes, died in a hospital. Smith was dead on arrival there.
 Smith leaves a widow and two children, one born only last month.
 Harkey, First Division ma rine, was wanted by the Marine Corps for drunk driving. Nelson was sought for armed robberies in Pleasant Hill and Antioch, California.
 Officers said the car was stolen.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Highway Patrolman Kills 2 AWOL
 Marines Before Dying of Shot in Back

WILLOWS, Calf. B-Highway Patrolman Charles Smith, shot three times in the back, clung to life long enough to kill his slayer and a second man last night.
 Smith, 26, had halted a car driven by Kenneth J. Nelson, 20, of Martinez, Calif., and Everett Lee Harkey, 23, of Oakland, Calf. as passenger. The highway patrol Identified Nelson and Harkey as marines absent without leave.
 Mrs. Dixie Lee White, who saw the gun battle from her home on Highway 99, West told the patrol:
 Smith halted the car and talked with Harkey, who got out.
 Nelson suddenly got out also and fired five times at Smith,
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Nome Was Host
 Today to German A m b a s s a d or

Mayor Steve Andersen was host this morning to his excellency the German ambassador to the United States, M. Krekeler, who was on a tour of the Arctic. He was ac- companied by his assistant, Otto Axelherbst, and Major Grum- halgh of the 5004th Squadron, USAF.
 They enjoyed being taken on the large No. 5 dredge of the US. Smelling Go. and they also made a tour of the city before departing by Air Force plane.
 They had planned an overnight stop here but due to an accident to their plane at Kotzebue their arrival here was delayed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
l6 Airmen Missing In Weather Plane

TOKYO, R-A U. S. RB-50 weather reconnaissance plane with 16 crewmen aboard was reported missing tonight. It failed to return from a typhoon-splitting mission in the Japan Sea between Japan and Russia, the Air Force said.
 The plane was last heard from 200 miles northwest of Nigata, Japan.
 The big four-engine weather version of the B-50 bomber car- ried six officers and 10 airmen on it's mission to assist in gathering data on typhoon Emma. The ty- phoon late today headed up the east coast of Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Cairo Talks Fail to Solve Suez Crisis; Egypt Proposes More Negotiations

tian communique said.
 President Canal Abdel Nasser's government set forth the idea even as Australian Prime Minis ter Robert G. Menzies' five nation mission flew back to London to report on the collapse of crisis talks with Nasser.
 French leaders also headed to London to plan the next move with Prime Minister Eden and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. They faced a choice between war and further diplomatic dickering. London again became the focal point of consultations on the Suez Canal crisis.
 The Cairo communique an nounced a note containing the Egyptian proposal-still nebulous as to meeting place and how par ticipants would be chosen-had been handed by Egyptian diplo- mats to JUN. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and to gov ernments turnout the world.
 The note criticized the massing of British and French troops in the eastern Mediterranean and reputed efforts to influence for eign canal pilots to quit.
 British officials gave Egypt's proposal a chilly reception.
 They said the proposal clearly envisaged the negotiations should take place on the basis of Egyp- tian control of the canal. This, they said, made it immediately unacceptable to Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10

MOSCOW, R-Soviet Russia announced the explosion today of another of her nuclear weapons, the fourth in series of atomic tests that started August 24.
 The announcement, unprece- dented for it's promptness, finally beat the United States in disclos- ing the testing of one of the So- viet Unions own atomic devices.
 Tass, the official Soviet news agency, distributed the announce ment at am. A pm, Boring
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Soviets Make Prompt Announcement Of Fourth in Series of Atomic Tests

Time, Sunday, and made a spe- cial phone call to Western cores pondents to make sure they did not overlook it. The unusual hour and speed indicated Moscow is de- termined that the United States no longer will be first with such news.
 It also confirmed a previous statement by the US. Atomic En- ergy Commission on Sept. 3 that another test explosion was held in Russia on Sept. 2.
 Today's announcement gave no idea of the size of the weapon, or whether hydrogen weapons were involved.
 The time of the announcement indicated the test was conducted far east of Moscow. presumably in the central Asian region.
 Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the US. Atomic Energy Commis- sion indicated Sept. 3 there was something unusual about the cur rent series by saying the United States limited itself to making statements about explosions in the Soviet Union which were of special interest because of their large size, their special character or some other unusual fact"
 A Soviet reference to arming troops had been taken as an indi- cation they were testing weapons designed for tactical use.
 Indian political public leaders have expressed concern over the danger of radioactive fallout from the Soviet tests. The site of the blasts has been pinpointed by Japanese scientists as in Kazakh, north India.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Terri. Road Board Meeting Here Now

The Board of Road Commis- sioners opened their meeting this morning in the City Hall with Irving Reed, Territorial Highway Engineer, presiding.
 In attendance were: Al See finger, Ken Sheppard, Pete Me Cormick, Dewey Goodrich, and secretary Thelma Zenger.
 The new Federal Highway Act and how it applies to Alaska was under study today with an audi ence of interested citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Author-Soldier-C Composer Rupert Hughes Dies

LOS ANGELES, R-Death has taken Rupert Hughes, 84, author soldier r-composer who called him self Jack of all trades.
 The prolific writer of fiction, history, biography, poetry and movie and radio scripts died yes- terday at the home of his brother, Felix, a voice teacher.
 The author was an uncle of millionaire industrialist Howard Hughes.
 He authored more than 50 books and for many years was one of the nations most success ful writers of magazine fiction.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Muskoxen Make
 Alaska Comeback

WASHINGTON R-The musk OK is making a nice comeback in Alaska.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service reported today that this meek looking but unpredictable animal, which became extinct in Alaska about a century ago, is re-estab- fishing itself under government care.
 A herd of 31 muskox moved to Nunivak Island in the Boring Sea 20 years ago has increased to 126, the service said.
 The anu als, originally import ed from ( reenland and Norway, wander at will over more than million acres of subarctic terrain.
 Just what economic value the muskox has is still questionable. But, the service said, tits meat is edible and for those not accus- toned to the taste of prime beef it is quite satisfactory"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10

LONDON, R-Egypt bid today for a barley representing the views of all users of the Suez Ca- nal to tackle the stalemate that Cairo negotiations failed to solve. The key issue is control of the canal.
 Egypt desires to state its de- termination to continue to work for negotiated settlement within the letter and spirit of the charter of the United Nations," an Egyp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Fifteen minutes of work week? soft life?
(There six 712-minute periodS-called chukkas
with one horse usually playing two chukkaS)
In the words of 29-year-old Arnold Evans former
crack rodeo rider, who manages the polo stables:
I've ridden many buckin' Brahma bull, but,
brother this polo takes more out of you'll"
AS Frank Wilson explains it:
Polo incorporates many SportS-football,
hockey and golf, to name few-whch can add up
to explosive mixture. In polo, you're allowed to
come in at 45-degree angle or less to block out
opponent. That means LOO pounds of horseflesh
Smacking /, 100 pounds of horSe1eSh with So
mile-an-hour impact when two players meet in
fast rideof!"
And the thrill and skill? DR. Keller sums 1t up:
Just miss of the ball with polo mallet is
worth 10 long golf shots down the middle of the
fairway!"
Says Don Bradley of Maryland's best
known showing horSemen, well the polo
clubs leading scorer:
Our game is one built on close friendships and
filled with fun and surprises Such as last spring
when the visiting Maharaja of Jaipur Oeader of 40
million Indians of the worlds noted polo stars
played on the Diplomats in a game here with the
Squires, thousands of persons watched Also, the
club fielding topflght polo teams has travelled
across the country to play opponents from Detroit
to Palm Beach,"
The polo pony, It's said. is the most courageous
animal afoot And the understanding between him
and his rider is silent only because boss can't
talk.
This evident exciting Sunday after
noon recently, when the Squires and the Mary
landerS fought it out Barnsey Field. IF you
can imagine a scene Of action with hundreds of
fans shouting. blaring of horns Signifying
well done" after each goal and kids with soda pop
and box lunches jumping up and down on the side
lines as though the cavalry had just clobbered the
ComancheS-then you've got the picture.)
After the game, by the SquireS, Halter
Cunningham high scorer Of the day with five goals,
patted his perspiring pony Red Eagle, a former
rodeo great and painted:
Red, oil boy, you'd 60 through a stone wall for
me, wouldn't you?"
His wife Barbara, hopping her equally per-
spring hubby with towel, remarked in an aside
Knowing the way he pampers that horse,
Halter would soften the blow by diving through
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
American Zionist Council
Chairman Defends Israel

wing Miller, Chairman of the
American Zionist Council, the
statement has been. issued to g
number of leading newspapers
including The Southern Jewish
Weekly. The statement cites the
repeated reflections of Israel peace
offers and the numerous acts OF
aggression by Arab States against
the young democracy In part, the
statement reads: :
"Since July 20, 1949, and to this
moment, the Arab States have de-
clared in official governmental
statements that state of war
continues between them and Is
rael. They have sealed their from
tiers against peaceful communica-
ton and commerce with Israel.
They have waged economic war by
boycott and blockade. They have