davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

seats will be reserved for them
at the conference table. The
conference will be presided
over by British Foreign Sec
retary Selwyn Lloyd who will,
in his opening statement, set
out the Western plans for in
ternational control of the Suez
Canal.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
AYMS Swim Party

A swimming party sponsor
ed by the Anshei Israel Young
Married group will be staged
at the Center Saturday, Aug.
18 at 7:3O pm. Admission is
81 per couple.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Community Calendar


(For Calendar istings call 4-4661. Next deadline
5p.m Monday, Aug 27 for Aug. 81 issue)
SATURDAY, Aug. 18-Card party for milk fund to
benefit Israel Orphans Anshei Israel auditor
ium 8 pm. AYM's swim party at Center, 7:3O
pm.
SUNDAY, Aug Young Adult Group picnic, Mt.
Lennon
MONDAY, Aug. 2O-Sheva Tigay Pioneer meeting,
Center 7:30 p.m
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 22-Workman's Circle meet
ing, A. 1. auditorium, 8 pm; Dramatic Readers
Group, Center, $50 pm.
SATURDAY, Aug 25-Rishona Pioneer scholarship
fund card party, A. I. auditorium, pm.
SUNDAY Aug. 26-B'nai Birth Women supper and
card party, Hillel Foundation Building, 1915 E.
Second, pm; Young Adult Group hayride;
CAL Mr.. and Mrs. Club BBQ and dance for
members.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 29-Dramatic Readers Group,
Center $50 pm.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Inside the Convention:
CEDITOR'S NOTE: This

CEDITOR'S NOTE: This
;s another great political
wear in our country and
THE ARIZONA POST IS
nleased to be able to take
YOU Inside the Convention
Aaron Paul, Tucson ac-
countant, has been named
an official delegate to the
democratic convention and
has consented to bring the
convention to you through
his eyes. This is the first OF
our special Inside the Coh-
yentiOn SerieS.)
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17


Israel diplomatic represent
atives. it was learned here to-
day, will maintain constant
touch with conference particl-
pants. They will outline the Is
rael Government stand on the
Egyptian blockade against Is
rael shipping, which has been
maintained since the establish
ment of the Jewish State. AT
the same time, they will insist
that IsraeFS interests should
not be overlooked in any decl-
sion which the conference
takes.
ISRAEL AMBASSADOR
Eliahu Elath, who was due to
proceed to Jerusalem for con-
sultations. is remaining in
London for the period OF the
conference. The Israel Govern
ment is also sending to Lon
don DR.. Emil Najar, head OF
the West European Depart
ment of Israeps Foreign OF
flee.
1t was announced here to-
day that all sessions of the
London conference will be
held in camera. The represent
atives of the % nations which
accepted the invitation to at
tend the parley will meet at
Lancaster House where stimuli
taneous translation equip
ment is being installed. AL
though Egypt and Greece re-
fused to attend the conference,
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

MUroy J. Shift, president
of the Murray J. Shift Con-
strvction Company of tucson,
hos been named for q fellow
ship in the honorary Nofionol
Academy of Contractors and
Engineers with headquarters
in Washington, D. c.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
IsroeI To Make Views
Known On Canal Problem

LONDON (JTA = Although Israel is not among the nd
tons invited participate in the international conference o
the Sez Canal which opened here Thursday sraes views
on the issue will be governments represented at
the conference
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
HOME FROM SEATTLE

Paul IIarwood is home from
Seattle. where he had gone for
treatment for serious fractures
Of the lower jaw suffered sever
al weeks ago when he was at.
tackled by several parties using
"gang.up" tactics.
He will return to Seattle in
several more weeks. he said.
when an operation will be per-
formed on the right side of the
bone by specialists of the teach.
ing staff Of the University of
Washington School of Medicine
In his misfortune the bone
suffered simple fracture on the
left side. the injury appearing to
he healing nicely. The injury on
the right side. however. needs
further treatment due to its be.
ing compound fracture. For
considerable time the jaw bone
will require continuance of metal
braces. with the eventual re.
quirement of teeth extraction.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
4-H Club News

Marias County Fair premiums
and ribbons were awarded on
July 26 at Shelby to the follow
ing Browning All Club girls:
Laurilee Talk, pajamas. blue
ribbon; Dianne Mckay, sun
dress. red ribbon; Rose Mary
Armstrong, cotton skirt. white
ribbon; Darlene LaBuff. kitchen
apron. white ribbon; Henrietta
Whippcrt. kitchen apron, white
ribbon; and cotton skirt. white
ribbon; Anna Douglas. kitchen
apron, white ribbon; and head
scarf, white ribbon: Mary Mar
garct Mckay. head scarf. red
ribbon; Helen Spencer, egg salad
sandwich, blue ribbon: and
Brownie cookies, white ribbon.
Attending the Marias fair on
July 9th (4.fi Day. were Sandra
Mcnike. Laurilee Talk. Henri
eta Whippert, Darlene LaBuff.
Helen Spencer. Anna Douglas.
Mary Margaret Mckay. Roberta
Songrel. Doreen Gray. Rose
Mary Armstrong. Carolc HIATT
man and Valerie. Gerry Lou and
Carolr Jean Stephenson.
Members of the Browning All
Club were taken to Shelby in
cars driven by Mr.. Charles Spcn-
Ger. Mr. A. ID. Stephenson. Mr..
Louis Whippert and Mr.. Polite
Pcpion.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
SON Jerry of Conrad were visit.
ing with their daughter and son.
InIaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Graves. Bill and Dorothy form
rrly operated Mikes Cafe.
Miss Annette Benson of Mime.
apollS, Minn., is visiting at the
home of her brother, Henry
HrnSon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Michel.
SON and family of Minneapolis
are visiting at the home of MIR,
and Mrs. TEX Hughes.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
THE GLACIER REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

AIR. Harry Wilson OF Superior,
Wise. is spending few days
with his brother, Mark Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy K0bitiSch
and daughter. Linda, of Sun
burst were brief callers at the
Lee Burns home Tuesday even.
ing. Diane Burns spent the rest
of the week in Sunbunal with
Linda
Vacation Bible School is be-
ing conducted at the Glacier
Park school house by the Brown
ing Baptist Chapel.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS:

The following described Tribal lanG
Is hrrrbT advertised to members OF
the E'h klrct Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
S'.NW',. SWI .EEll Sec. Twp.
30 -, RE. "W.. l20 acres. grazing
land
H'.SW'. Sec. 9. Twp. 35N, Rye.
l2N h1 a,rc>, grazing land.
NWI IEt'. Sec. ~, Twp BON, Rge.
hN, 10 acres, farm land
wv !, y NJ sNWi ISWi, Sec. 10,
irnd
lhI> m"t'." expire, August 8. 1856.
Iiff Mckay, Secretary,
HlacEirrt Tribal Business Council
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel. (Sun.
days.: Priesthood at 900 q. m. to
$40 q. M: Sunday School 1000
q. NJ. to ll:l5 a. M: Sacrament
meeting at 1870 a. m.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 2:3O p. m.
Relief Society. Ladies' Auxil.
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun.
day at Church.
FireSidc: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02

Lewis Flclaudcr and boys, Ron.
ME, Francis and ynn, Of Ana.
cnnhn Mr.. Clclandcr is a broth
or Of Mrs NcAdam. Also Mr..
and Mrs. +. Bonnet. parents Of
Mrs. Mc.tc!am. The BonnrtS
operate Frrnchy's Cafe in Va
li"r.
Mr. and Mrs. Tablet Jcnning,
Of Iiu!IyWuud. Ca!if.. arr ivrd tu
spend r!.r ,ulrmrr with Mr. IrH
ming Nrp'h"i, George .JrnuiuI,
Mr.. IIrib Chhhr spent FRIDAY in
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02

Wheeler cole Of Great Falls
is here taking care of his buSi
ness interests.
Wally Lee and Norman Powers
spent Monday and Tuc3hAy in
Great Falls.
Mrs. Ray Ferris and Mrs Herb
Chase spent "Wednesday in Kali,
spell.
CIV, SIS of Mr.. and Mrs l.ln( 4!
Me \dam this past week were
Mrs. Fred Almond and Two rn!I
drrn. Freddie and MrluLlr. Of
COvina, Calf. NJ. and Mrs.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
PARK CHURCH SERVICES

West Glacier Park Hq. Morning
Worship $50 a. NJ.
Apgar. Evening Vespcrs $50
y. m.
Lake Mcdonald Hotel Afternoon
Worship 800 p. m.
Rising Sun Cabin Camp. Even.
ing Vespcrs $50 p. NJ.
Many Glacier Hotel. Afternoon
Worship 800 p. NJ.
East Glacier Park Hotel. Evening
Worship $50 p. NJ.
Rev Girls J ChristianSOn
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Nurnrn Walker
and girls of Conrad we're over
night guests at iic Lee Burns
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Williams
and children SpcNi Nunday and
TLrSday in Great Fails
Mrs. Bob RIrhard>ou sad twin
sons of kaliSprll Visited "A ,,.v
days with bob" las, week.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
for ths
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL

Villcs Emmcl. Missionary pastor
Bank Annex:
q. NJ.
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
n. N. Worship service at 100
4. m.
Tuesday: Midwcck Prayer ser.
vice at 800 p. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 73O
D. m. Worship service at $50
y. N.
Thursday: Midwcck Prayer ser.
vice at 500 p. m.
esst Glacier:
Sunday: Tcpcc services at 0 p. m.
a cordial welcome awaits
everyone at each Of our Bible
ccntcrcd services.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School $50 4. NJ.
Morning Worship 1890 4. NJ.
Everyone welcome.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
ASSEMBLY or GOD

Erangclistic services nightly
beginning at 3 p. m. Special
music and singing. Corner 3rd
and II streets.
Robert N. Bryant. Pastor
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
LirrLe FLOWER CHURCH

summer Schedule:
Sundays and Holy Days-June
18th to September 18th:
Browning. 7:3O and $50 am.
East Glacier. 10 am.
Many Glaciers. 600 am.
St. Mary's. 7:3O am.
Babb. 400 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Az
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER is. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

to everybody. including the press.
Although some Democrats
went into the closed door ses-
sion yesterday with some critical
questions to put to administra-
ton officials. they had no fault
to find with the reliance the
administration is placing on the
u N.
1t is understood that Senator
Fulbright, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, tried to find out what the
policy of this Government would
be if Russia sent a large number
ot volunteers into the Middle
East to help Egypt. Specifically,
Senator Fulbright wanted to
know whether, in that event, the
United States would send any
troops.
1t was reliably reported that
officials replied that the question
of what should be done would be
for the U. N. to pass on.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. declined to discuss
what went on in the closed meet
ing, but said afterwards that for
the time being there appears to
be no other choice but to work
through the U. N. in seeking to
restore peace in the Middle East.
He called it good move because
it recognizes the Importance of
the U. N" He added that If the
U. N. has any substantial degree
of success. it will enhance the
prestige of the world organiza-
ton as an agency for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

packages and bonuses to return
ing workers.
The government, after refus-
ing help from any but its Com
munist neighbors, finally accept
ed food from Western countries.
An International Red Cross con-
voy of Is trucks arrived in
Budapest. The food it brought
was to be distributed today.
Some Fighting Continues
Small groups of workers, VOW
ing to fight to the death, were
still fighting on Csepel
Island, at the northern suburb
of Ujpest and the Koebanya in
dustrial district on the SOUTH
eastern edge of Budapest. Ex-
cept for these tiny pockets the
Soviet army held Hungary in a
tight grip.
Some communication was re-
stored with the outside world
Some freight trains were getting
through from Yugoslavia. The
telephone line between Budapest
and Geneva was restored, and
Red Cross calls were allowed be-
tween Vienna and Budapest.
Thousands of refugees con-
tinued to pour into Austria. The
total has reached more than
10000 since the Soviet assault of
November 4. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Cyprus Customs House
Dumuaed bY Bomb

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Nov. 10 (P).
"A time bomb shattered the
ground floor of the customs
house in FamaguSta today. One
Greek Cypriot employe was in
jured by flying glass.
Troops cordoned the area. The
bomb presumably was set by the
EOKA underground fighting to
unite the British colony of Cy-
prus with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

even ahead of mothers anc
wounded.
! heard one mother shout
you heroes are first with u.s.
A most moving tribute to the
fighters is being paid by the
peasants who have carted their
produce into the city and dis
tributed 1t free on street corners
One afternoon l counted six
trucks with signs indicating
where, the food came from,
handing out provisions. Citi-
zens then passed them on to
the fighters.
Across the street from the
Franciscan Church, largest in
Budapest. the Russian soldiers
had looted a delicatessen, liquor
store and camera shop. Over
night large placards covered the
entrances:
ThlS operation was carried
out by our Russian allies. We
shall not forget their heroic
deed"
Shippers in adjoining buildings
got every Russian who tried to
remove the placards until tanks
in and reduced all the
surrounding buildings to rubble
and turned the street into a
slaughter house.
Mother Slain by SharpshOOter
A mother with a bleeding g.
year-old child in her arms ran
from her doorway. A parting
shot from a Soviet sharpShooter
dropped her in her tracks.
In this war without rules or
reason or mercy one Russian
patrol would let you pass and
the next shoot at you. One man
got a pass to cross the Lanchid
Bridge and as he arrived at the
other side he was machine
gunned.
A Soviet colonel told me, I'm
war we know where is the enemy
here we are shot at from every
No wonder our soldiers
panic and shoot"
But this is not the full truth
thirty Nationalist surrended on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
POLICY

Continued From First Page
for a long-term policy and we
will not be able to breathe easily
until it is found"
Il think the situation can and
will be worked out if we do not
throw roadblocks in the way OF
the U. NJ" commented Chairman
George, Democrat of Georgia.
Asked who he meant by I'VE, y
the Senator said he was referring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

in Hungary and the Middle East
have not yet called for any
change in NATO's plans.
He said his headquarters al
ways has placed a big question
mark on the reliability Of the
Soviet satellite armies in event
of war.
He also indicated some doubts
about the existence Of Soviet
rockets.
Questioned about reports that
Soviet planes and weapons had
been reaching the Middle East
conceded there had
been some movement of equip
ment. But he added:
There has not been any
of Soviet air force
units, so far as we are able to
tell, beyond units sent under the
Soviet aid program to Egypt.
If there have been flights over
Turkey "a NATO member) !.
they have not at this time been
extensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
BY LESLIE BALoGH Balm
North American Newspaper Alliance

VIENNA, Nov. 13.-It was
sickening to watch the crunching
Soviet tanks destroy Budapest,
but it was inspiring to be taught
the power of human courage by
the men, women and children Of
Hungary.
In the suburb of Ujpest last
Friday watched children out
wit tanks. Strings were tied to
a frying pan and pulled into the
path of an approaching Soviet
tank. Fearing a mine, the driver
stopped, whereupon other kids
threw mud, binding the tank
lookouts.
Flaming gasoline bottles fin
ished the job. This game" cost
the Soviets seven tanks in Ujpest.
Wherever there was food,
thousands fought their way into
lines. Occasionally a few fighters
appeared to replenish their food
supplies and Immediately the
line opened to let them be first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
OIL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Western oil output can be in
creased by 100000 to SOC, 900 bar
rels day of which $4,000 will
be required by the United States
to replace its own imports of
Near Eastern oil.
What will be left for Europe
comes to 100000 barrels a day.
Add to this total of 100000
barrels which remaining tankers
can carry around the Cape. plus
about 100000 barrels of tapline
oil from Saudi Arabia (which
Saudis still permit to be shipped
to Europe. though not to Britain
and France. the total comes to
l0.550,000 barrels a day-500,-
900 short of the normal need.
This it's emphasized is the best
that can be done. Even to do
this well will call for the most
careful redistribution of avail
able supplies.
Will Increase Costs
1t will also cost a great deal
more money-particularly dol
lars Of which no West European
country has many to spare.
This inevitable drain added
to a probable drop in exports
caused by shortage of shipping
and the expected embargo of
British ana French goods in the
Middle East could quickly be-
come serious. At the moment the
best hope is that the damage
can be repaired in time and
that the cost Of the Egyptian
intervention-at least in dollars
and centS-can be held to a
reasonable minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Feher Najo street Friday and
were all machine-gunned.
City Seems Doomed
The once beautiful city of
Budapest seems doomed, for the
Russians can't win without de-
stroying it completely. In the
cold fall air, smoke rises from
burning buildings and from
countless bonfires in the ruins
Of apartment house courtyards
where dazed, homeless families
huddle among their few remain
ing possessions.
One glassy-eyed old woman
told me nov they have every
thing. I lost my husband to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
CONTINUED From First Page

= AOAAA \ a Z
Soviet Union will be destroyed. !"
Gen. Gruenther, who has
commanded the NATO forces
in Europe since shortly after
President Eisenhower took office
turns over his post November
20 to United States Gen. Lauris
Norstad. He is to retire from
the Army December 81 and be-
come president of the American
Red Cross the following day.
The allied supreme comman-
der said air defense develop
mentS during the next five years
could change the fear Of retalia-
ton that at present prevents
any nation from launching
rocket warfare.
But today the offense still
has a tremendous advantage
over the defense and we have
that offensive capability," he
said.
Gen. Gruenther said the crises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
GRAND OPENING NOV. l4-29

Wed.' w 1ssocors MeEsTs ",.risn Muse
oosn,os- Governor nss,eIss Music o. ovncsn .spec
t ssaT,s", Fsoeta, S .re MS orchestra w. M,u
he Rhytnms" suA Snow - Inc Rhytnmeues unS
vsnIrs ", wv si,eI Ksnne Ou0'S 1S - We
Thurs 'c,an,s and ch'o'e" wv
. o s: 90 s'ss' we t:rS Sop' y
ty.nus tnto nue. sNoppns s,Ns. snd sspnsss ty
N diteci o ,iS" loNuson- Many owe - ~
S''''' Fri, N.Y. ~ clues 10 the hidden ''O'
s SSSSS buy award tor as ssi AMY s'sa Acts
Sisss' "Ss '''''' ''''''' SOFT, NOV. "
,,.nosp -Fusmsns V s,, pepsr,ment sss,,,vs march
No' nss The Laurel ts Vinssutns tIs'tsN"" " .
huge ,J ps io. m,o'srss Members q: Laws
Daredevil aSO"OsSoSao SHOW nen % ,ud osnt Dc
yOuoss comp.t,On eO .'"S Is from wash
80 PM trssH volunteer ns ;.r pios professions"
,.rs Amateur Nsm wv
ss,"" .snc Baltimore NOV. ~ ,,,,. shaw Of
NOR" SET s.eSssSsS, r e. Save H. ws;s
Aterneea a,s Cots and TOO, ss,safo psss'ns s"O
C HSc ;s ,,, soSps,. .sot u fS
Local and SOP sS sons H Tenor
ts acts mpesn cssss soee' sss. sts us-
Bsti ,no s, otnsf eieu Ieoy s snoounG con's'' "
Isiv eoT sar yinfoMnG eoots'"
IvSs ",,. ron ,smen"'Y W.
n:'s ssSSos compete %: S eone. :: ~ rssi NUS
tssnns- nta S'n !, SuSs ssfs0scs 'O' "
.sS sos ."lo'"''' Wed, NOV. A. ., c.,.-:..
W. a.rs tssns. Way n sud sIe''T
n,srnssa ,nosS Compel, 'o p'is'
ttpsn m"s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Russians in the First World War.
Now they have shot my son and
my grandson is in a Russian
prison camp"
Pointing to a gaping hole in
the wall behind her she added,
that was my home"
A young minister who had at.
tended the dying for days said.
II can't stand it any longer. I
must get into it, even though the
church banishes me. ! can't
watch these brave kids around
me dying and not do something "
He perfectly expressed the
mood of all Hungarians, and, IN
some degree. the Illustration Of
the whole civilized world. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Hungorions Defy Threats,
Continue General Strike
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
most Of the policy proposed by
Mr. Macy. including negotiations
for withdrawal of Soviet troops
after "order is restored" but the
people refuse to believe it's prom
ises.
Zero cold seeped across Hun
gary prematurely, increasing the
hardship of people already
haunted by the spector of hun
ger.
Hunger Brings Pressure
Mr.. Marion said it was ques-
tionable whether the people
could continue their defiance for
long.
"They have no reserves-no
food, fuel or money" he reported.
"They can get food and money
If they return to work"
Visiting big state factory, Mr..
Marion overheard the head of
the enterprises revolutionary
committee reject the telephoned
request of a cabinet minister to
resume production-or else.
Go to hell. along with your
henchmen," the committeeman
replied.
He was sitting in an ice cold
Office. surrounded by half dozen
sullen men-the only ones pres
ent of 480 employees. And they
came not to work but to watch
the building.
Housewives stood for hours in
the rubble-strewn streets outside
food stores, hoping that they
would be able to buy bread. The
food stores were the only busi-
Desses open.
More Food Reported
Budapest radio, the organ of
the Kadar regime, claimed that
a significant improvement in
the food supply can be expected
by the end of this week. Food
supplies are rolling in from the
countryside.
Szabad Nep, the Hungarian
Communist Party organ, claimed
70 per cent of the workers in
the food industries had gone
back to their jobs but said all
other industries were shut down
tight.
The government offered food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
utwit
Reds to Destroy Tanks

Mr.. boin. who escaped from Budapest
to Vienna Sunday. looks back on the
unforsettoble scenes Of the past week
Of Budopests agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
New Pay System
For Police Starts
In District Today

Troubled for two years by a
conflict between the work week
and pay periods, the Police De-
partment today starts new
system to make work and pay
periods coincide.
Previously the tWo-week pay
periods started on Wednesday
and ended ON Tuesday. But the
work week began on Sunday and
ended on Saturday.
This conflict occurred because
the police and fireman's pay bill
of 1853 went into effect July |
which was a Wednesday of that
year.
For the pay period ending to-
day. policemen will get paid on
Friday. July 6.
A transitional four-day period
with no days off for the rest of
this week will have its payday on
Friday. July 10.
Payday for the new regular
two-week work period starting
July l and ending July IA will be
on Friday. July q, and on every
other FRIDAY thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments OF the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Washington, Al Dusk
Lafayette. Oliver and Broad Branch
Twin Oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street and
MICHIGAN avenue NE
STEAD, street Jetwssn Sixteenth and
Terrell, First and Pierce streets NV.
Crummell. oailaudet and Kendall
az Ee rIrs.9 r Wentworth avenue and
Kelly EEL Miller Forty-ninth and Wash
GARFIELD, Second and p streets Sc.
~ stsunton. seventeenth and Erie
Barry Farms. 1890 Sumner road Sc.
Arlington County, $40 Pm,
Walter Reed, 1914 North Mckinley
-Four Mile Run. -Four Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street.
MontEomery County. $3.50 Pm.
Bstnesda-Chevy chase. 400 Norwood
wheaton Woods. wheaton City, Rock.
Yves, End Elementary. Besll avenue.
ROCKVILLE.