davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
ID. c. Spanish War Veterans
Prepare for 56th Convention

The fifty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Department OF
the District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans, will oper
at / pm. Saturday at the Odd
Fellows temple. 419 Seventh
street NV. Officers will be
elected and installed.
The forty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Auxiliary will be
held Friday and Saturday at the
temple. The first session will be
called to order at 3 pm. on
Friday. Visiting members OF
allied patriotic and veterans Or
carnations will be received
The principal address will be
given by Edward K. Inman
editor of the National Tribune
Joint Memorial services will be
held under the auspices of the
department chaplains, Charles
Lewis and Myrtle M. Runion. The
second session will be called to
order at pm. Saturday. Regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Mrs. Bowden d. Ward OF
KingSwood. w. Va, national
president of the American Le-
Igion Auxiliary, will be honored
lat a dinner at the Broadmoor
Hotel next Saturday night when
she makes her official visit to
1.-THE local department. Mrs. Esther
jCarrico, department president
will officiate.
| Mrs. Francis Norton, chair
man. has asked units to send ir
the number of their reservations
and remittance to the depart
lment secretary by May 8.
The Auxiliary will join with
the Legion. Eight and Forty anc
the Forty and Eight at 4::3(
pm. in the annual memo.
rial service for the deceased vet
Grams of the District at the D. c
War Memorial.
Mrs. Mabel PuklieSe will act
as Marshal, with Mrs. Estellt
Meade and Mary Eleanor Brittor
as aides. Mrs. Margaret Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Now, growing choice tomatoes is cas-
Ter. Stop insects and diseases with
Du Point Tomato Dust in the handy.
new Du Pont Squeeze Buster Apply
this special formulation every TO 10
days and after heavy rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Don't take our word for it Compare perform
ance by FREE demonstration, on your owl
ground, under your own conditions. Compare thu
Gravely with any other small tractor ]. you viii
agree the Gravely is the finest!
sGpANEI rDAPrAD Go9o a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

tration of voting members will
open at noon.
Meetings Of the week will be:
Monday-2::30 pm. Col. John
Jacob Aston Camp, United States
Soldiers Home.
Tuesday-2:00 pm, Col. James
S. Petit Camp. 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
| Potomac Rose Juunt
Postponed One Week

Late spring weather has
caused a weeks postponemen Of
the Potomac Rose Society bus
tour Of the National Arboretum
in Washington and the Sher.
wood Garden in Baltimore.
The trip will be made next
Saturday. May IL when the
azaleas and tulips should be al
their ultimate best in mass color
displays. The tour will visit the
Arboretum first and be in Balti-
more for lunch.
The round trip bus fare is So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Bradbury Club Show

The Bradbury Heights Garden
Club will hold its spring flower
show tomorrow from 2 to $3.50
pm at the Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church, Bowen road
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

and reservations may be made
as late as Tuesday with Charles
Montgomery. 1908 Forty-fif
street NV. telephone EN-. s.
5000, after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Gold Star Mothers

Grace Darligg Seibold Chapter,
American Gold Star Mothers
Inc, will meet Wednesday at
BIS pm. at the YWCA, Seven
iteenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SOMETHING NEW IN GREENHOUSES

SOME HING NEW IN GREENHOUSES
This Long Island greenhouse to propagate dseasefree
nations the around required 5000 feet of bake
lite poyethyene film for sheathing both inside and out
Two built the 8by120foot structure in 10 days at
cost Of $500 for both labor and materials is estimated
that to replace the film each year would cost than
$780, The film stays flexible at any temperature resist
rain, snow, hail, sleet and acids in the soil in
fungicides. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

PARAKEET, pale blue. called "Blue
Beli' VIC. Sligo Park Hills, across
Mont, blair High School. Call HocHE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

PARAKEET. lost vie. sth and sts
nw Church OF Immac, Concept
Rects 81 Thursday. Oct. is: blue and
Niite. answers to name OF "rimmy":
yocab. OF about so words: reward no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Women Comes Out
OF 168-Duy Como

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng.
land, Oct. 20 (P).-Five and q
half months ago a log rolled
from a passing truck ano
knocked Mrs. Ellen Moore, an
expectant mother, unconscious
She was rushed to a Newcastle
hospital and for 168 days she
was the sleeping beauty of Ward
q.
Yesterday, for the first time,
she returned fully to conscious
ness.
The 22-year-oId woman, al
ready the mother of an 49,
month-old son, had to be fed
artificially. She spent most of
the time in a deep coma and
every night her salesman hus-
band. Kenneth, came to- whisper
that, he loved her. The husband
was there last night when Mrs.
Moore opened her eyes. smiled
family at him and at the nurses
who were making her bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LOST

n 1:AcIa S SlsmOPs .%:5sla glstnuH
7-Siso. MN HAssoAoAH' d.
BRACELET, square links, gold. inscribed
inside sentimental value: substantial
reward. EN-. 8-42So.
CAT male Persian tiger bushy tale:
reward. Call FL. 4-bl26
CAT. siamese. large, dark brown: near
Vienna, w.: reward. Dunkirk $3.50.
DOG. male. part spitS, white with brown
s Ears: mi',i IN since OCT 9; vic. Bur-
lonsyllle: Mo. EV. 4-7e7o.
D ssIii,r BLACK n.,v with tan 80, months; vic.
a a9iGsr' re E S s4EalsGy" red collar re-
Dog, female. fawn. boxer, 4 mos. old:
Ss c 81 sOI r.HsTS L. ESr: @6Ssa '' mark
DOG. one solid red female coon hound
v Reward. II found notify HUNTER
oasatico. Va. '-"' '-0 S"0D'
DOG Irish terrier. female, 3 yrs. old:
VIC OF o e 2SSd st. Arl.; liberal re-
po as No S01 ST. G5PV Ss S!th white chest
po 20 Irish setter r. sld male VEIN
man call again2 GA. 4-gl34.
KITTEN. black Persian. in vic. Of
Georgetown Univ. reward. Call DE.
2.3434 or NO, 7-1s7s,
r s yIc s:o H psft f R .c sl.:
Mont Blair .lssilT. HiSh School Cali HocHE'
PARAKEET. lost vie. sth and N sts
ReCtS 81 Thursday. Oct IS. blue and
mite answers 20 name OF Jimmy"
yocab.. OF about 80 words reward. no.
.-t434
PoCKETBooK, red. eontaining wallet
and important papers, etc, vic. g. s
MRS, ELMER N, FTANYAD LEAR, 1912
Fenwiek lane, ~. S-426l.
RING, diamond, vel gold mounting: vic.
Rosenthal Chew Dlrs, oiebe rd. Arl.,
OF Wash. Natl. Airpt Fri. night Reward
XII 9-05s4 -22
sLEEPING BAGS ls). and blankets.
oct IL, bet wheaton and Seneca
Mo reward Mr.. MOORE, psI4I
Mcmillan. Silver Spring JU 5-06i0.
SQUIRREL. CAPE, initials wNT: in
Woodward 4 Lothrop's or llth and =
a. ny sat Reward De 2-olo0'
WATCH. white, Rmbraeeabis: Heihros
lost AZ Bellevisv Terrace about 1880
Monday LU. 2-2ip6
WRIST WATCH, Hamlton lady't. vie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Eisenhower Halls Poles
On Desire for Freedom

tack here a year ago in Septem,
Der.
+ 1t was. said the President. BY
way of a homecoming for hin
and Mrs. Eisenhower. 1t was no
a political meeting. But having
been on a political trip, it would
be out of character for him MOI
to say word about the politica
situation.
Give Boost to Thornton
The President paid his re.
spects to Colorado's Democratic
Gov. Ed johnson. He added that
since Mr.. Johnson was retiring
voluntarily, he hoped that the
voters would elect Republican
Don Brotzman to succeed him
With special feeling he put in
"a plug for his old friend and
golflng crony, former Coy. Dan
Thornton, who is running a
close race for the Senate with
former Representative John A,
Carroll.
He would have liked to stay
a week in Denver, the President
said, but things are hap
pening in the world a
campaign was in progress that
would decide how things in the
country would be run for the
next four years.
In the course Of his trip, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

DOC, 1rish terrier. female. 3 yrs. old:
v VIC Of o e 2Ssd st. Arl'; liberal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

I. black Persian. in vie. Of
town Univ reward. Call DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

and his example has convinced
the Poles that they can get away
with somewhat the same thing.
3. The Polish revolt, even If
1t goes the limit, may not 90 as
far as Tito's. The dissident lead
erS, as Moscow sees them, are
definitely Communist and will
remain so. They have COM
mon border with Russia. which
Marshal Tito does not, and they
are caught between Russia and
Germany by geography. Their
army is dependent on Soviet
support and to a large extent
has been Soviet commanded.
Their economy is closely tied to
RusSia's.
4. What is clearly jeopardized
by the sort of thing which hap
pened in Yugoslavia eight years
ago and is happening in Poland
is Russia's power position in
Eastern Europe. When Marshal
Tito's army was equipped with
American instead of Russian
equipment it ceased being a base
OF Soviet power even though
under Marshal Tito's neutrality
policy it did not become an ele-
ment of Western power. A Po-
land no longer subject without
question to direct orders from
the Kremlin becomes a weak
spot in the Soviet power system
and a potential threat to the
maintenance of Russia's military
units in Eastern Germany.
Polish People a Factor
3. Apart from what Poland's
present Communist leaders envi-
sion. the Polish people themselves
may press hard for even more
far-reaching reforms and greater
assertions. of independence. The
Reds themselves have created
conditions for this by admitting
that Stalinism was a political
and economic failure and by
blaming it for the present eco
nomic crisis within Poland. Off
Gals think the Poles may well
ask that if Stalinism fails may
not communism also be failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

PoCKETBoOK, red. containing wallet
and important papers. etc, vic. 8 s.
MRS, ELMER N fTANYAl LEAR, 1872
Fenwick lane, Ju S-426l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

ignition of President Tito's right
to operate an independent Com.
|munist movement in Yugoslavia
would almost certainly &c beyonC
Moscow control, in some coun.
tries at least. Mr.. Dulles sug.
gested that the Russian Red.
were losing their grip on some
of the Communist parties out
side Russia.
The present thinking insid,
the State Department is tina
this in fact is what happened il
Poland. BY contrast it does no
seem to have happened il
Czechoslovakia, where report
were published only yesterday O
new charges of espionage b,
Czechs against the United States
There is a prospect of sensa
tional spy trials of the kind tina
the Stalinists used in the past tt
purge their enemies or otherwisl
strengthen their power.
Tentative U. S. Conclusions
Tentative conclusions in higl
official quarters here today cove
these main points:
l. The Polish bid goes far be.
Iyond anything Mr.. Khrushchev
and the bosses in Moscow wan
and represents a real threat tt
their Eastern European empire
While the Discrimination pro.
gram was in line with Moscow
policies. the whole thing ha,
gone so far in Poland that it car
no longer be regarded as 6
grandiose Soviet plot" to foo
the free world.
2. The key figure in bringins
about the political conditions
which could make such a thine
possible is Marshal Tito. He ap.
parently succeeded in defyine
Mr.. Khrushchev's efforts tt
restrict his own independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Mr.. Eisenhower, he had become
convinced of the fact that
America is happier than 1t was
four years ago."
There are those who tell us
that We nave a false prosperity
and that people are fearful" the
President continued. II don't
find it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

RING, diamond, vel gold mounting: vic
Rosenthal Chew Dlrs, olebe I'd. Arl.,
OF Wash. Natl. Airpt. Fri. night. Reward
XII D-ObS4 -oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

The beSt-lnformed authorities
here say there is no doubt that
men like Premier Jozef Cyran-
kiewicz and the newly restored
Wladyslaw Gomulka are think
ing about the manner in which
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito boil
stored his own bid for indie
pendence eight years ago by
obtaining help from the United
States and other Western
powers.
The Polish bid to Washing
ton will pose a major issue in
United States foreign policy.
1t will raise such questions as
whether Warsaw really has
wrested control of Polish affairs
from Moscow, whether the new
independence line can be held
whether the whole thing is part
of some huge Kremlin pilot
and what exactly are United
States interests in the new cir.
cumStanceS.
U. S. Reaction Favorable
Initial thinking among Sec
Rotary of State Dulles top adj
visers is that the Polish develop.
ments are profoundly favorable
The United States has long ex-
pressed interest in promoting the
liberation" of Soviet satellite
states. Present indications there
fore are that Polish proposals
for closer links with the United
States will be favorably received
here.
In a recent note turning down
an invitation to send election
observers. the Cyrankiewicz re-
gime called for steps to improve
Warsaw Washington relations in
a number of fields. This provided
the first official indication to the
State Department of what the
impact of the present revolt is
likely to be on Red Poland's at
titude toward the United States
Mr.. Dulles spent yesterday at
his residence here. The State
Departments Russian and East
ern European experts were meet
ing in almost continuous session
studying events in Poland. They
were keeping Mr.. Dulles in
formed of reports received.
State Department Press Of
f1cer Lincoln White said the de-
partment would have no COM
ment on such matters as: Go
mulka's return to high position
after years in prison for oppos-
ing Stalinist dictation; the visit
of Soviet party boss Nikita
Khrushchev and other leaders
and the various reports of troop
moves or threatened moves by
the Russians to keep the Poles
from going too far.
Seen Part of Pattern
However. officials said private
ly that Mr.. Dulles regards the
Polish development as part of
the pattern of political ferment
in Eastern Europe which he
talked about several months ago
in connection with Mr.. Khru-
scchev's initial denunciation of
Stain and. his years of terror
and misrule.
Mr.. Dulles then contended that
the Discrimination movement,
including Mr.. Khrushchev's rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Ax-ShoveI Combination

CHICAGO-A new convenience
for campers is a combination
ak and shovel. A washer and a
screw hold the ak firm. Also
new for campers and mixers is
"a wind-up shaver with a rotary
head; it needs no electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Leaders of Polish Revolt
May Seek U. S. Loan
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

The leaders of Communist Poands sensational against
domination expected seek financial and eco
from the United they
in establishing relative political independence.
State Department officials report there has already been
one sign OF Polish turn toward closer ties with this country
The beSt-nformed authorities
here there ignition of President Tos right
like Premier Joef to operate independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
By a star stan correspondent

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 90
President Eisenhower extended
heartfelt sympathy to the people
Of Poland today, praising theil
burning desire for freedom
and cheering on their struggle
for government of their owr
choosing"
The statement was interpo-
lated into an f-the-cuff greet
ing to friends in Denver, who
turned out to greet the Presi-
dent at an airport stop on his
return trip to Washington.
At the same time, Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty released
a statement to the reporters on
the unsettled Polish picture.
Expresses Sympathy.
I'm connection with the Polish
situation" the statement said,
numerous reports have been
emanating from Poland which
indicate ferment and unrest.
These are accompanied by
stories of Soviet troop move
rnents. I am close in touch with
Secretary Dulles in an effort to
ascertain the facts.
Naturally, all friends of the
Polish people recognize and SYM
pathize with their traditional
yearning for liberty and indie
pendence."
MIR. Hagerty said the President
had received a message from
Washington by teletype while
flying here from Los Angeles this
morning in the Columbine.
A land telephone line was or
dered at the airport and after
his speech Mr.. Eisenhower con-
ferred with Secretary Dulles for
about six minutes. The state
ment resulted from this con-
versation
A crowd of some 5000 people
turned out to greet the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower during
their hour-long stop. A special
reception committee included
many Of the doctors and nurses
from the Fitzsimmons Army
Hospital who cared for Mr.. Ell
senhower during his heart at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
FOUND

cAMERA. IN Rock creek PIyk: can be
5s.sSystsd upon idsntineasion. RA.
CAT, eiamese. female, sealpoint wearing
collar. In vicinity Of End and n sts
T-0oo5 after q pm. 81
DOG, back. small collar. vie. Of 7th
and q NV OIL. 2-66b2,
DOG. Hprlrger spaniel. female, black and
white found vicinity Broome Island.
Nd IA 7-0335, y 20 IL. weekdays
DOG. cocker, black. female vearins
Mont. CO. tagS ~. 5-bis3. weekdays,
$3.50 20 5 pm
DOG. collie. NAE IN Bethesda MONT
CO. sHEI. TER. EeekdayA 30-5 pm.
u b-5is8
wHlsT WATCH. sentlsmana. Lonsines
Cal no. 2-h130
sUIIcAsgs. n.af sih ard q oe,
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Congress Leaders
 Express Some Optimism in Crisis

WASHINGTON. R-President Eisenhower and congressional leaders discussed the tense world situation for 21s hours today.
 The legislators left the White House using such terms as grave and serious" but there were ex- pressions also of optimism.
 Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don Johnson of Texas told report CTS he thought the discussion had been "very fruitful and helpful.
 Its obvious that it is very serious situation" Johnson said
 House Republican Leader Jo- seph w. Martin said "of course il is a grave situation but I am still optimistic about a settlement in the Middle East"
 Altogether, g Democratic and Republican leaders of the Senate and the House met with the Pres ident and his advisers to review the situations in eastern Europe and the Middle East
 Eisenhower was quoted by some as saying that no one could fore cast what might happen in the troubled Middle East but as be- lieving that the peak of the crisis there may have passed.
 Several conferees said there was extended discussion of the possibility that Soviet Russia might intervene either directly or indirectly Ito support Egypt against Britain, France and Is- rael.
 The weight of administration opinion was said to be that Russia probably will not intervene.
 Chairman George D-Ga) of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee said after the conference he does not believe there is any thing in the situation ito be alarmed about unduly."
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Four Girls Register For Queen Contest
Lower Insurance Rates

Four candidates have been reg istered so far in the queen con- test being staged as a part of the Youth Center benefit dance to be held the evening of Thurs day, Nov. p.
 They are: Suzanne Fagerstrom, aged 16, sponsored by the North Star Bakery;
 Alice Glavinovich, aged Is, sponsored by Nome Hardware and the US. Mere;
 Madeline Mogg, IT, Nome Taxi;
 Sandra Lou Steele, l3, Wallace Hotel.
 Registration will remain open until Monday and may be made with Chief. Webb at the City Hall. All contestants must register in order to enter the contest.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
CHOAS IN HUNGARY AS REBELS FIGHT ON

unable to quell shooting in Ak acia Street. in Budapest's 7th District.
 The broadcast said armed gangs" were breaking into fac tories and others were attack ing food trains enroute 10 Bu- dapest and carrying off the food in trucks.
 Budapest radio sent out urgent appeals for food transport work CTS to go back on the job as the capital and other parts of Hun gary verged on starvation.
 Reports from refugees crossing the Austrian frontier said a gen. eral strike still is in force and the nations railroads are paralyzed.
 Lack of coal shortage of elec- tric power. lack of clothing and
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

VIENNA, R-Bitter new street fighting broke out in Budapest today and the Russian-supported Hungarian government ordered new measures to combat the dog gedly resisting rebels.
 Russia served notice she would brook no interference from the outside world in her fight to crush Hungary's bid for freedom.
 Premier Bulganih told Presi- dent Eisenhower in a note that the question of Soviet troop with drawals from Hungary was "com- pletely and entirely" between the Russian and Hungarian govern ments.
 The Red Hungarian regimes Budapest radio said that Soviet troops and police forces were
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

a severe food shortage are head ing inc country toward more chaos.
 Neither Soviet troops TOT the government they installed have seemed able 10 keep the situa- tion from worsening.
 But the appeals seemed to have little effect on a stubborn popula- tion. Reports reaching Vienna said freedom fighters appeared to be maintaining a firm position in the ruined old castle at Buda, overlooking the capital, and at several other strong points thru out the city.
 Two more of the city's best hotels went up in flames. Heavy rebel fire prevented fire brigades from getting to the blazing build ings, Budapest radio said
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Dr. Cummings Dental Office To Be Open
 Evenings and Saturday

Dr. J. R. Cummings private dental office is located tempor- arily in what was the Record Shop, next to the Breakers Bar.
 His permanent office will be upstairs in the North Star Bakery building as soon as that space is available.
 Office hours will be evenings during the week and all day Sat urday. Appointments may be made by calling Black Al in the evenings or on Saturday or Sun day. Until Monday call Red 10.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Construction On Dredge No. 6 Halted Til Spring

Construction on Dredge No. 6, of the US. Smelling Co.,, which has been under way since early spring by the Tuba Construction Go. with a crew of about 70 men, has been closed down until spring, at which time some minor work will be completed before actual operation starts, stated Manager Carl Glavinovich. The last of the construction crew were scheduled to leave today.
 The dredge, which has been re- built from parts of Dredge No. 3 which capsized two years ago with added new equipment, will be the most modern dredge in the area using jigs instead of rifles in it's gold-saving machinery. The boat has been under construction at the end of the east-west run way of Nome Field and is planned to mine the Well-known Subma- rine area.
 The early-day claims of this area produced much gold by small operator miners who spent the winter taking out their dumps and sluiced them down in the spring.
 Dredge No. closed down this morning for the season. Some sea- sons this dredge has been able to operate until December.
 The US. Smelling will be op- erating three dredges next sum- mer: No. l, No. 5 and Noe.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Council Will Apply For Water and Sewer System

An open meeting to discuss the proposed water and sewerage sys- tenn for Nome was held Wednes- day evening at the City Hall.
 Mayor Andersen summed up the matter with the statement: q can't visualize anyone opposed to the project. Financially sound, with no increase in taxes, with additional fire protection, lower fire rates, lower water and scav- enger rates, health protection, it is almost too good to be true"
 The meeting was held at this