davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

water proodng, IRE
proofng, wall scraping: free esti-
mates. Ii. 4-7439. Ii. 7-905T.
patchwork. and CELL
ings otIf. specially. Call AID. 2-5034.
PLAsTERING REPAIRS - old and
new work, lge. and small Jobs. Reas.
White mech. Work guar. u. e-4154.
PLUMBING AND HRATING-one-
stop remodeling service, complete
bathroom and kitchens installed or
remodeled. We do entire Job. Hot
water heaters and boilers. Free
estimates. NO MONEY DOWN. Low
monthly nym ents. SHAPIRO
PLUMBING CO, 3006 Georgia ave.
AND HEATING-Low
prices: free estimates: Nd. work
only. MR.. LEE. VIII. 6-6807.
ROOFING. new work: repairs; gut
tiers. spouts; carpentry: painting.
A, D. THOMAS. WA. 7-7352.
ROOF REPAIRS as low as SIS;
spouting and carpentry; D. c., Va.
and Md. Free estimates. LII.
2-9I71. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

ACCORDION, 120-bass. 2-shift. CAL
lanti, black; sacrifice, $125. OIL, A.
ADDING MACHINES, new Allen. 10
keys, direct subtraction. credit bal
ance:. $131.19 plus any old ONCE
machine. ST. 3-3401. .
ADDING MACHINES. used desk
model; S35. CENTRAL. 2019 14th
AfDsbiiRNiGG MACHINES, new Rem
Rand 10-key small size: 81 week.
CENTRAL. 2els 14th st. NV. Hu
ADD1iiNGe MACHINES, small, 1o!fey.
Rem. Rand, new. No money down,
81 wk. CIRCLE, TAI 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES, used and new;
hand. cleo. Sale-rent. CIRCLE, TAI
18th st. NV. DI. 7.7372.
ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINE, Model
700B, with 6-drawer cabinet and
approximately 700-plate frames:
$I25 or best offer. XII. s-S025.
AIR CoNbITIONERs - New 1866
units ct terrific preseason prices
for cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO.,
1902 Ga, ave. NV, HUI. 3-4S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
CLOTHING

Join the thousands of women who
have .lready discovered this haven
of savings at The French Poodle
Resale Shop. Don't ask how they do
it; Just go down and outfit yourself
75es. of the original price. Sizes 8
to 10. These clothes have been gath
cred from women in radio, TV and
many social celebrities who constant
" change their wardrobe. Daytime
dresses. evening dresses, suits, spring
sSppers, some winter coats let, new
used furs including mink. Also new
clothes bought out from stores at
40T of. Take advantage Of our lay
away plan. LQUELLA REYNOLDS
FRENCH POODLE, 1923 Conn. ave,
between @ and R. End fir, hrs. Mon
gay through Waan Saturday at IL am. n to
5-17o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
FURNITURE SALE

Tremendous savings on brand-new
better-grade bedrrn., din. rm.. liv.
rm. and bedding. Modern. Early
American, Italian and French Pro-
yincial, in solid cherry. birch and
mahog., etc. Our low overhead enables
us to sell quality furniture at lowest
prices without exaggerated claims.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
S1f 18th st. NV RE. T-43I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

We have an opening. for an .ex-.
periepced secretary to the president
Of a large real estate organization.
This Is an exceptional opportunity
for q high-grade, competent. am
bilious and industrious secretary.
Give age, references and complete
resume Of experience. Salary based
on experience and ability with I'M
limited opportunities for advance
n,ent Roy 44O-R Star III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HELP-DoMEsTIc tcsnt.l

LIVE IN. new air-eond. apt: s.h.w,
child care; refs. health card. Call
EN-. 2-1512 after 8 pm. -
FAMILY WANTS WHITE WOMAN
to- live in; rm. and board plus
salary. Call sP. 3-4218. &.
COLORED OR WHITE: live in; $50
week. Good food; TV; air-cond.
Call NO. 7-0365 before 6 pm.
COOKS. NURSEMAIDS (experi-
enced, white or colored). G.HW.,
COUPLES experien d.. NO
CHARGE.
HOURLY AID CLUB
$50 r st. NV. Ma. S-5s75
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BUILDING
MATERIALS
SALE

Millions of feet Of good used lum-
Der; nails have been removed.
2-inch framing, sc per board foot;
3-inch framing, Sac per board foot:
bath. tubs, $e.95; radiation, &c
per foot.
Thousands Of other bargains in
plumbing. and heating equipment
phone orders; delivery at slight
added cost. Budget terms arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

and painting.-Do
own work. Reasonable. Call MR..
MACK. tn. 2-9720. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

OA1N[AbAl l. 4 AAt
Career position with pro-
fessional association. Col
lege graduate and expert
ence in education desirable.
Shorthand and tipping re-
quired. Some travel may be
necessary. Call for appt., or
visit the personnel office at
your convenience. AID. 4
1855, 1901 10th st. NV. MA.
TIONAL EDUCATION AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
FLOOR SERVICE

Guaranteed work. Floors sanded
and finished. New and old. Any
kind of floors cleaned and waXed
Special prices during March. White
mechanics. Va. calls only. ia. g
913S. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
FURNITURE

ALL NEW
wrought iron dinette sets, S29. 95
2-piece sectionals, S99.g5: Holly
wood beds, full 80 inches wide, com
plete with innerspring mattress ans
Brothers Furniture Co.
Q Blks. from Baileys Crossroads,
Va. on Seminary Rd.
Open Tues. and Fri. Til PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 21st ST. NV.

COLORED - DO YOU WORK IL
. Govt. a laundry or industry? You
can earn up to $50 wkly. or more
No. E-3i16 bet. IL noon and 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

ROOFING WORK OF ALL TYPES;
gutter and downspout work; roof
SAMUEL c. BOYD, INC.
RIA. 3-l06S
STONE, FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT,
specializing in walls. patios. steps,
walks, etc: free est. Call JERRY.
LII. 1-4756.
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS-Paint-
ing, papering. carpentry and root
work. FLA terms. RE. 6-6141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
SECRETARY

Experienced, preferably In personnel
ONCE or other public contact work;
position in personnel ONCE OF urn
with convenient suburban location:
Interesting work; employe benefits:
shorthand and tipping required.
AHRENDT INSTRUMENT co.
1910 Calvert Rd., College Park, Md.
UN 4-567S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
SECRETARY

White, in the office Of Vice Presi-
dent: rapid shorthand and accurate
tipping essential. Must be able to
handle confidential matters and
misc. correspondence; Salary $1,000
to $4,000. Aforementioned building
convenient location, 5-day, 40-hour
week. In preparing resume, give par
ticuIars regarding education. expe-
rience, age and marital status. Box
9Ro-T, Star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
DON'T JUST SAY
ITS A MANS
WORLD" AND LET
1T GO AT THAT.
HOME ECONOMICS
GRADUATE

Major in institutional manage
ment preferred, but will consider
comparable experience. Excellent
to learn and progress
in all phases of large-scalee COM
food work. Early daytime
hours Monday through Friday, 40
hour week. Annual and sick leave
and other employe benefits. Age
22-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

STENO. OR JR. SECY.
IS hrs: permanent; national Luther
an organization. DE. 2-1916, Ext: 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HfLP-WoMEN
WAITRESS. white, exper. and neat.
night work. Apply CASANOVA

WAITRESS. white. exper. and neat.
REST. 1909 nth st. NV. %
WAITRESS. white. between FL and
5 to 1. Apply in peerson. 8 to IL
am. or after 4. No phone calls.
ROSSITER SEAFOOD GRILL. 4132
Georgia ave. NV. -13
MATTRESSES, white, experienced:
TAuRANT, f345 Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES (3). white; excel. SAL
airy; day or night shift. SPEC
TORS: BEST q Call after l P 3.
WAITRESS, white. part time, eve
nings. Apply in person between 2:3o
and 5 pm. SILVER RESTAURANT,
$3.50 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring.
No phone calls. liz
WAITRESS, white, wanted immedi-
ate eiy; -1 ~ sladens0urG rd. &C.
WAITRESS. young. attractive for
perience necessary. Just 20 minutes
by bus from downtown Washing
ton in Alex. Call MRS. PAGE. XII.
$4,000 bet. 8 and 10 for interview.
MATTRESSES WANTED, very good
earnings, for the ones who qualify.
Apply in person. CONGRESSIONAL
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. 105 hide
pendenes ave, Sc. .,
WAITRESS, white, must be expert
enced in fine service. Good earn
MANS VILLAGE INN. 1909 Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

PIX ,, 09!REI., szpsE; v e 20; ss $40,
I34l G st, NV, Suite 224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
YOUNG WOMAN

Permanent position as cashier
typist, Interesting. diversified WORK,
in new, modern finance ONCE, IN
Upper Marlboro. Phone Redwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Obviously outstanding in every way the magnificent
Odsmoble Ninety Eight for SO. Never has a captm
the powerfully smoothly. completely For
is the fullest expression of Starfre styling the
smoothness of new Getaway Hydra Matte" =.
the unquestioned authority of the Rocket T35O Wis
showroom your earliest convenience Well be pleased
and proud to arrange a complete demonstration.
STANDARD NepE at
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

man; Mary Donohoe, Fishtail; D.
E. Edison, Miles City; George
Frazier, Rollins; H. D. Fulker,
Belgrade; Fulton Ranch, Ismay;
Richard Hanson, Whitehall; r. T.
Hargrove, Bozeman; Edna Haul
gan, Columbus; Hughes Livestock
Company, Stanford; John T. Kel-
ly, Red Lodge; Lehfeldt Ranch,
Lavina; Montana Experiment Sta
ton, Bozeman; Mount Haggin
Livestock Company, Anaconda;
David Norton, Bozeman; J. E.
Norton, Bozeman; Howard Nye,
Joliet; The Pauly Ranch, Deer
Lodge; The Rambouillet Company
of Bozeman; Sieben Live Stock
Company, Helena; N. L. Towne,
Bozeman; CT. Vercruysen, Shell
by; and Williams & Tavenner,
Deer Lodge.
The sale is sponsored by the
Montana Wool Growers Associa-
ton and will be auctioned by
Ken Councilman of Bozeman.
The 1855 Montana Ram Sale
will be the largest State Ram
Sale that has ever been held in
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

, will attend Bethel College. Les
lie returned to Richey Monday
with a car he purchased in the
twin cities.
Roger Janke left Sunday eve-
ming for Wheaton, Illinois where
he has enrolled as a high school
junior in Wheaton Academy. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Janke of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jarmuth
and daughter, Miss Deanna Jar
muth are visiting friends in
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Unruh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Colbert
on Saturday attended the funeral
services for Dean Freitag, who
lost his life by drowning at Fort
Peck on the previous week end.
Dean was a nephew of Mrs.
Unruh.
Ben Albrecht returned Friday
evening from Marion, S. d. He
was accompanied by his sisters,
Mrs. Hardwick Schwartz, and
Mrs. Erhart Senner and his niece,
Mrs. Charles Senner and son.
They had gone to attend the
wedding of a niece, Audrey Pre-
helm, who married Orville Walt
ner at the Salem-Zion Menno-
mite church at Freeman, S. D.
Sunday dinner guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Donald Blair home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Linscheid and Mrs,
Fred Collins of Wibaux. Mrs. Coll
Inns is filling the pulpit at the
Methodist church until the new
pastor arrives.
Mrs. Andy Lee is teaching
school on the Butler table until
a teacher can be secured by the
district. Barbara is staying with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Will and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Unruh and daughter left Friday
for kellogg, Idaho, where they will
make their respective homes. Bert
Richards purchased the Unruh
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller at
tended a district meeting of the
Rural Mail Carriers, which was
held at the Hank Gossen home
at Bloomfield. Mr.. Miller presided
at the business session. Mrs. Mil
Ter, who is the auxiliary presi-
dent, presided at their session.
Miss Verna Waters, a fourth
grade teacher in the Sidney
schools, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Waters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Linda were visitors at the par
entail Palmer home.
Cecil Birch may not think the
climate in California is so good
as he returned home from Santa
Ana Friday not feeling so well
and was taken to the hospital in
Sidney Saturday night. He is
feeling some better at this time.
Maynard and Eva Cellmer cell
ebrated their wedding anniversary
Saturday by attending the show
in Culbertson.
MIR and Mrs. Ira Palmer and
boys were callers at the Cap
Hodges home Sunday. Jay Pal
mer will leave the end of the
week to attend college at Havre.
Jane Patch spent Sunday with
Lois Antonson and Joan Fisher
riding horseback.
The Everett Baxter family were
Sunday callers at the Kenneth
Hill home. The Baxter boys and
Wendell Hill were also callers
at the Birch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patch
and Lana were overnight guests
at the Grin Patches Saturday. The
Kenneth Patches, Grin Patches,
and Stan Patches were all Sum-
day dinner guests at the Paul
Patch home. That afternoon the
Pete Ruffatto family, Mrs. Clara
Smith, and the Ernest Jenkins
family were callers there.
My cousin, Dick Simons and
his wife Erlene are to be con-
graduated on their new baby
daughter who arrived last week.
Dick brought Erlene and his two
daughters home Sunday evening
from Poplar where the baby was
born. Dick and Nancy were wish
tors last week with his mother,
Mrs. Fanny Simons, while Err
lene was in the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
900 Inspected
Rams Slated For
State Sale

Montana sheepmen will have
the opportunity to look over GOO
choice rams selected from the
top sort of rs Montana purebred
sheep breeders at Miles City,
Montana on September goth when
the Seventh Annual Montana
Ram Sale will be held.
Sale Manager, Everett E.
Shuey of Helena, points out that
buyers this year will have their
choice of the highest quality rams
ever offered. Also every ram
offered for sale will be individu-
ally inspected for health and
soundness prior to entering the
ring by DR.. E. A. Tunnicliff, head
of the Veterinary Laboratory at
Bozeman, and DR.. G.. c. Halver of
the Montana Livestock Sanitary
Board of Glendive.
Single registered rams will be
offered for sale first, followed by
small and large pens of range
rams.
The State Sale is an "all-breed"
sale at which both wool and NUT
ton type breeds have been con-
signed. All the major breeds in
Guiding Rambouillets, Columbia,
Targhees, Hampshires, Suffolks,
and Crossbreds will be repre-
scented.
These rams are the choice Sc
lections from the purebred flocks
of Robert Broadwater, Absarokee;
R. E. Brown, Bozeman; Glen
Daley, Rollins; Lyle Davis, Boze-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Schenk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry
were supper guests of the Floyd
Durfeys Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Switzer and family
called later that evening.
The Birthday club feted Mrs.
Robert Eggebrecht with a party
Thursday afternoon, and present
ed hankies to Mrs. Eg~gebrecht's
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Unruh,
who is leaving Richey. The af-
ternoon vas spent visiting. The
birthday cake was baked by Mrs.
Marvin Eggum. Refreshments
YER served at the close of the
party. Those present were Mrs.
Ole Jensen, Mrs. Otis Waters,
Mrs. Marvin Eggum, Mrs. Ray
Sampson, Mrs. Harold Berry,
Mrs. Dean Craig, Mrs. Chester
MUIR, and Mrs. Henry Yeo, and
the two honor guests.
The Lutheran Sunday school
resumed its sessions Sunday after
summer vacation with Mrs. Floyd
Durfey as superintendent. Other
teachers r Mrs. Roslyn Milne,
Mrs. Dayton Lobdell, Mona Egg
gum and jeanne Jensen.
Mrs. Ed Bahls left Friday for
Helena to care for the family of
her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Sampson, the former Regina
Bahls, who is recuperating from
major surgery.
Charles Cummings is leaving
Tuesday by train from Glendive
for Walla Walla, Wn., where he
will attend college.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
in the church Thursday with the
president, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, in
charge. The Rev. A. o. White
spoke to the ladies on the aims
of the World Council of churches.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Sam Bitterness.
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Holzwarth
accompanied by Leslie Swanson
drove to st. Paul last week end,
where Mrs. Holzwarth (the for
mer Vivian Swanson) will attend
her last year at the st. Paul
Bible Institute. MI. Holzwarth
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Mona News
BY Mona School

The Mona school opened Sep
TENDER 4 with Mrs. Leroy Haste
of near Culbertson as teacher.
We only have three pupils this
year: Sharon Steppler and Duane
Martin, third grades, and Bert
Leroy Steppler, a beginner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn took Darold and
Marlene to Fairview Tuesday
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
s.. CuIbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch
(Last Week.

Corky Peterson celebrated his
birthday last Sunday. Last week
Laura Jean Antonson left Sun
day morning for Tacoma, Wn.,
with her aunt and uncle, MIR. and
Mrs. Alden Cornell.
We attended Uncle Fosco ST.
mons funeral Monday. Seven of
his eight children were home for
the funeral. June Nelson, his
youngest daughter, was unable
to be there but had just recently
been home for a visit. Uncle Fos-
coe was the seventh boy of a
family of IA to pass away. His
twin brother Rosco died five
years ago. Four sisters and a
brother were there Monday. Our
sympathy is extended to the
family.
Maynard Cellmer hauled cattle
Tuesday to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Patch and
children shopped in Sidney and
Fairview Tuesday.
The Murphy Seismograph crew
r drilling On the O'Conner
place south and west of the
school house.
Eva Cellmer cleaned the River
view school house Monday. We
are having a weeks vacation this
week.
We took my mother, Mrs.
Olive Thornburg and her sister,
Carrie Hansen to Poplar Satur-
day after they had been visiting
at the Leroy Haste home.
Eva Cellmer and children were
Sunday callers at the Cap Hodge
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muntz of
Keene, N. D., were Sunday guests
at the home of her brother, Pat
Gould. The Muntz family have
been to Sidney and attended the
Fair Saturday.
(This weekly
You readers will have to ex-
cuse the delay in news this week
as we e SO busy packing and
fixing clothes to get the school
children ready we didn't have
much time to write news. Jane
will be staying at the Me Harris
home. Lee Birch has a room with
Randall Baxter at the Robert
Gobbs home and Kay Birch, who
is a freshman this year will share
a room with Ards Ochs at the
Hilma Peterson home. Ards will
be employed as a secretary at
the school this year.
Mrs. Don Birch attended a
teachers meeting at Sidney Mon
day and started teaching our
Riverview school Tuesday.
Stan Patch celebrated his
birthday Tuesday.
/ missed a couple of birthdays
recently: Wilma Hills on the 18th
of August and her daughter, Ger
ry Roma's on the 30th. Happy
Wendell Hill came home on
leave Tuesday morning from
Pendelton, California. He
is to be congratulated on a re-
cent promotion to Pfc.
George Baker made a trip to
Wednesday with garden
supplies. The Bakers had a sur
prise visit last week end from
their daughter, Jeanette, and her
husband Roger Shack and daugh-
Ter Donna, of Missoula.
Grin Patch celebrated his birth
lay Sept. S..
Pat Gould and Maynard Cell
ner were callers in Culbertson
Tuesday.
We had word from San Fran
,isco, Calf, of the death of an
Incle, Joe Riorden. His wife Bes-
lie is a sister to Paul Patch. Joe
las been in i'll health for quite
few years.
The Stan Patches were evening
at the Kenneth Hill home.
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer and Mrs.
stan Patch were callers at the
zap Hodges home Thursday. In
he afternoon Wilma Hodges and
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Mrs. Youngbride - Now 1
know why it was that Dick
went to work this morning sing
ing as I never heard him sing
before.
Neighbor - what was it?"
Mrs. Youngbride - l made a
mistake and gave him birdseed
for breakfast instead of break
fast food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Bombing Care
British Cited

A Washington airline officer
just returned from Egypt said
today that British bombing Of
Egyptian airdelds was done with
the highest precision.
The flyer is George J. Pasquale
80, of 9421 Thornhill road, Sill
yer Spring, a fight radio officer
for Trans World Airlines. He
has been flying into Cairo every
other week for the last IA years.
"The British made every effort
not to hit civilians" Mr.. Pas
quale said. He said the British
Iradioed warnings before attack
ing airfields. advising civilians
to leave the area.
Then the planes came over,
both by day and night, at a high
altitude and bombed with such
precision that it was evident
they were using their best equip
ment and pilots"
When he and his party, max
ing their way by automobile to
the coast, were mistaken for
British. he said, they were cursed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Kremlin attitude is that DEM
onstrations can get out Of
hand, and are therefore dam
gerous. An inference that can
be drawn from Moscow dis
patches is that the Soviet
Union is eager to portray pop
ular support for any moves 1t
may make in the Middle East
situation.)
Workers. marching through q
light snowstorm with almost MIL
itary precision. took over the
demonstrations started by stu
dents yesterday.
This time the British appeared
to be a primary target. Las,
night the Israelis got the most
attention. The demonstrators
climbed three deep on the hiRh
gates Of the British Embassy
and yelled End the bloodshec
in Egypt"
Laughing and joking was orev-
alent in the long line Of marchers
at the British Embassy. estimat-
ed at 1000.
Smaller groups Of men and
women shouted before the French
and Israeli Embassies. Armed
militiamen made no move 70
interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Red Press Reports Offer
Of Volunteers for Egypt

MOSCOW. Nov. 6 iR.-The
Army newspaper Red Star pub
lished today several reports re-
lating that foreign volunteers
have offered help to Egypt.
This raised a question here as
to the Soviet Unions own atti-
tude toward volunteers.
Under the headline Help FOR
Egypt" Red Star said volunteers
were presenting themselves in
Indonesia, Sudan and Japan. Of
fering to join the Egyptian forces
Use Of the word volunteers
has been matter of discussion
since many thousands Of troops
so described came out Of Red
China to fight in the Korean war
An ofhcial Soviet spokesman
sidestepped last night a ques-
ton on the Soviet Unions atti-
tude toward supplying arms as
Sistance for Egypt.
Demonstrators massed again
today before the Embassies Of
Britain. France and Israel CALI
ing for a hands on" policy to-
ward Egypt.
tSuch demonstrations are
unprecedented in Moscow. and
can be held only with Soviet
authorization. The usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

shattered the windows Of the
makeshift operating theater.
Il am writing" Mr.. Woods
reported. from the bloody cas-
|ualty clearing station in a cap
|tured building"
Encounter Heavy Fire
Despite fierce fire the troops
advanced and "soon the first
frightened prisoners were brought
in jabbering all the English they
knew"
Russian-built tanks pinned
down the parachutists under
whitening fire.
1--WE had only a few anti
tanks to reply" Mr.. Woods said.
The paratroop commander,
Brig. M. A. H. (Tubby) Butler,
said There are many more tanks
than we thought-we are only
moving slowly"
Suddenly came an Egyptian
appeal for a ,cease-fire, then
later a surrender message flashed
over the wireless.
But" the British correspond
ent wrote, mo one knows whether
the Egyptian proposal was a
ruse to reform their forces"
Later the Egyptians rejected
the surrender terms.