davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

AUTO PARTS MAN. white; young
Call Mr.. Ray TugWeli. DE. 2-2OO3;
home, JE, 3-97bb, CENTRAL,
AUTO PARTS. 1880 p ct. NV. "a
AUTO PARTs-Opening for expert
enced parts counterman and in
yentory control man. Also 2 truck
SERVICE CO.. 1888 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

HAIR TIMING, rs yrs exper. /:
perm, So, FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
1921 l4th st. NV. AID. 1914. -
TYPIST, experienced, pick up and
deliver: reas.: call after 3 or 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
CLERKS
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
SEE MISS WOOD

CLERK-TYPIST, age 1928. Several
tions with better than average ad-
vancement opportunities for his.
fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS. INC, Suite 900. 1406 q
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

admitted were Ruth Sundberg, Jean Smith, Blaise Tinker of Hoop CT Bay, Mrs. Nellie Dushkin of King Cove, Mrs. Aase Lade and Lois Goudie.
 Discharged were Mrs. Margaret Gundlach, Jean Smith, Ruth Sund- berg, Alex Saracoff, Mrs. Margaret Ware and infant, and Mrs. Betty Loftus and infant. BIRTHS
 There are five new babies in the hospital nursery this week.
 Margaret Ann, weighing 10 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on September 9 to MT. and Mrs. Pete Olsen.
 Jana Lynette, weighing 8 lbs. 2h ozs., was born on September g to MT and Mrs. Samuel Stout.
 Colleen Hansa, weighing ? lbs. II ozs., was born on September 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pederson of Chignik.
 James Ray, weighing lbs. g ozs., was born on September 9 to MT. and Mrs. Louis Horn.
 Judith Matilda, weighing lbs 2 ozs., was born on September 25 to Mir. and Mrs. Jack Lane of Afog. nak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
(Continued from page 1)

(Contlnued from page II
 tvs Cannery will be locked up for the season, as of tonight. Charlie Christoffersen will again be watch man for the winter. Frank will re- main until after the fisheries hear. ing October 6.
 Island Seafoods have been active for the most of the week. The Richard D came in with 41OO crab from Alitak. Merrill Remington is the skipper. Louie Wick docked with the Eldorado carrying load of 4300 crab. This is the combined operations of the. Eldorado and the King Fish. Buck Hoylman came in with 1900 aboard the Comet. A boat from Seldovia is expected, as is the Suzie Q.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

briefly at the rally was Ken C.. Johnson. He is a member of the Territorial House of Represents lives last year and seeks re-elec- tion. He said the last legislature was humanistic in it's viewpoint. Speaking of finances, he said, If you have large surplus in the territorial treasury, you ale not giving services to the people. '" Others who spoke briefly included Ralph E. Moody, Victor C. Rivers, Dorothy J. Ayes, Helen Fischer, Irwin Metcalf, Seaborn Buckalew, Jr., Earl Hillstrand, James E. Nor enc, Victor Fischer, Irene Ryan Russell K. Young and J. Gerald Williams, Attorney General,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
DEMOCRATS VISIT
 Continued from Page D

great things for this territory" he stated, "and I consider it a great privilege in having hand in its future" The speaker stated that it has been the Democratic party that has pushed Statehood for Alaska. The trend in the territory is for the Democratic party. He made the prediction that the next President of the United States would be Adlai Stevenson.
 Turning to his own experience, he stated he has had considerable in local and territorial govern ment. He felt that he was qualified with his background to enter the National scene and do some good for Alaska.
 Another in the party, who spoke
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
KODIAK MIRROR

he operated an electrical business in Kodiak. He is at present in charge of all maintenance on the Aleutian Homes.
 He come from St. Petersburg, Florida, where he was with the Florida Power and Light Com pany. During. the war he served with the Marine Corps, and has seen active duty i'll the South Pa cific.
 He pledges support of better streets and boat harbor facilities for Kodiak, and an attempt at an efficient City Government. This will be his first experience in City government, if elected.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
NINE CANDIDATES FILE
 (Continued from Page D

several years.
 Fields states that he is entering the race because of a conviction that all should participate in civic affairs.
 Bob Spencer, the last on the list of candidates, is well-known to the people of Kodiak, He has been here a little over three and a half years. He began work at that time with KEA. Shortly after he worked at the City Dock. For two years
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
City Employee Enjures Eye

Bill Unger, mechanic on the City street crew, was rushed to Providence Hospital in Anchorage Monday, when a piece of steel lodged in his eye. Word has just been received that there is a good possibility he will not lose the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

sight of the injured eye, as was at first feared.
 Unger had just started some work entailing hitting a cllisel. A piece of steel flew off from the chisel, striking him in the eye.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
G.M. HOSPITAL NEWS

Admissions and discharges at Griffin Memorial Hospital were light during the past week. Those
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

lowing students: Thee Cheese
borough, George Washington
Craddock, Jr., Jimmie E. Mar
shall, Alice p. Edwards, Carl Lo-
reno Bostic, Dagoberto Casanova
Fernandez, Earl T. Carter, Syl-
vester A. Cousin, Jr., Frank w.
Flores, David Baker, Essie M.
Hudson, Eugene c. Powell, Car
RE Johnson, Earnestine Bland,
Annie Maria Long, Frank Rauler-
SON, Jr., and Willie T. Reeves.
Florida's career school classes
are under the superb instruction
of d. A. Douglas, Manager OF the
Miami District, other instructors
are Managers w. j. Adams OF
Lakeland District, II. G.. Harrison
of the Orlando District, B. w.
Smith of the Daytona Beach Dis
trict and other guest lecturers who
are outstanding in the insurance
profession.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

schools are sponsored each year
by Atlanta Life in the states of
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Texas,
and Ohio. Applicants who meet
required qualifications are adj
mitted TO the school and are paid
while in training.
Upo completion Of training they
are assigned TO work in one Of the
eleven states in which the At
lanta Life Insurance Company
operates, as debit managers and
supervisors. Many students are
selected for home Office assigs-
ments at Atlanta, Georgia, where
they receive further training.
Attending the Florida Career
School held in Miami are the fol-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
THE WV & YIN
PREPARE FOR
MARRIAGE CLINIC

The Murrell Branch YWCA and
the Carver Branch YMCA will
present their third annual Mar
rage Clinic as feature OF the
informal adult education program
beginning March 20 and running
each Tuesday through April "A.
The Clinic this year will be
presented in two phases; Pre-
paration for Marriage and Family
Relations The Clinic will endeavor
to encourage young adults to ac-
complish wholesome understand
ing of family relations.
Speakers selected to participate
will be recognized authorities in
the particular subject of their
lecture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
ATLANTA LIFE
CAREER SCHOOL
is UNDERWAY

The Career School for Life
Underwriters sponsored by At
lanta Life Insurance Company
commenced here on February 20,
1856.
The three week training course
is under the direction of Mr.. d.
A. Douglas, Manager of the Miami
District.
Career Schools are designed to
provide basic educational needs
for future life underwriters. These
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
KAZAH TEMPLE
PREPARE FOR
STATE MEET

Kazah Temple, No. l49 Of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, Is
busily making all preparations
for the state meeting in May, to
be held in Miami. Since our beau
tiful city is rated tops as a con-
yention center, the committee Is
working very hard to make our
gala day and memorial program a
success. We are asking everyone
10 support our Year Book so that
you can keep up the fame OF this
great city in which we live.
Zeke Brady, promotional
director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
Your Dream Home

Gorgeous new 3 bedroom CHS.
Mammoth, large living room, dim
ing room, tile roof, tile bath, scien-
tific kitchen ON huge NV lot. This
custom built home has everything
you could hope for. For EZ terms
call now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
Home and Income

$745 DOWN
Let the income help pay for this
good 5-room home with efficiency
apt. completely furnished. Near
NV 22nd Ave. One mortgage. No
qualifying. Anyone can buy it to-
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

NV 63rd ST. OFF NV 7th AVE.
Only a few left in this beautiful
Edison Center area. Lovely 2-bed-
room, dining room, oak floors, car
port. Large HANDICAPPED lots. Low
down payments, balance less than
rent. Don't wait, call or visit our
office today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
DON'T PAY RENT
Own and live in your own Home for Less than Rent

New CHS $645 Down
Beautiful, 2 large bedrooms, tile
bath and features, front porch,
utility room ON large corner lot.
Pay less than rent. Call or visit
Fsir Realty today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
Liberty City Special

Liberty City Special
$745 DOWN
Beautiful stucco furnished home
one-half block off NV 62nd st. 2
nice bedrooms, dining rooms, oak
floors, enclosed porch, equipped
kitchen. No qualifying, only one
payment. Move right in. Pay bal
ance easy-Don't wait, call or visit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

guests Messrs. Lee and Parker re-
turned Saturday for the celebration
and were among the luncheon
guests at the Civic Center.
E F. Yates and E. F. Yates. Jr,,
motored to Philadelphia Sunday
with R A. Parrish of Goochland.
They viii attend a showing Of the
new Ford on Monday.
j. H. Nixon is a patient at Medi-
cal College Hospital
M. and MS. w. R. Parker were
guests of State Senator and MS.
Charles Fenwick Sunday afternoon.
M" and MS Thomas Brunette
announce tNe birth of a daughter at
JohnSton-Wl Ills Hospital
the winners CT the Sof ball
LeLague are Graccland Red Lane.
Old Church and May Memorial
Eaptists Play offs viii begin Tues
day night.
There were many Powhatan win
ners in the Goochland-Louisa Pow
hatan Fair last week. Mss jean
Wells finished second N the beauty
contest and Mss 10 Elan fourth
Many club women won prizes and
he and chamnion bill owned BY
CAN Fleming and exhibited BY Jack
Lawson attracted much attention
beaumont Fa ms won number Of
ribbons and bull owned BY Mr.
Wildnan also won a ribbon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Re- II b Anderson. pastor Of
the Baptis; field Of churches here.
has announced his ret elnent as Of
Jan ]. 1857. Mr. and NJ s. Anderson
VIII bald CO nc Gento road and
make their future home IN PowAa-
tan.
Our community was saddened
s lnday morning to learn Of the
death Of Marion J Parker. assis-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This the Virginia
TO the Virginia Frtday
parment offers the
predict prices md
In effort provide the information
in
Tuesday edition whenever bic By printing the
edition jump of
valuable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

fant s1pefnt endcnt Of the safe
Fam who formerly lived in Pow
hatan and WIS a. enc time assistant
cashier q tie Bank cf Powlatan
M and NJ S. W R Parker, E.
T Yates and GEORGE Lee. u. We G
dinner guests Of the southside Elcc-
the Cooperative at Grove Friday
night when the company entertained
in honor Of its directors and special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

clotheSne and roll of adhesive tape He dragged his
victim over to the bed and with effort, hoSted him
onto it. He tied Kinks hands behind him, bound his
feet securely tapped his mouth shut and ran strip of
tape across his eyes,
From the closet he took Kinks suitcase Into it he
threw all his victims possessions. The last item ne put
in was the camera. He closed the lid, snapped the
clasps. Strengthened up. He walked over to the bound
the bed tested the tension in the cords that held
him. Then he went out quickly closing the door and
locking it from the outside.
A moment later he came out of the house. He lit a
thin, black cigar. In front of the house opposite
broad-shouldered workman was loading the concrete
building blocks into wheelbarrow. The Cuban walked
up to him. "Gardela inSide?"
The workman shook his head. Gone down to the
store in big hurry Some sort of trouble down there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

The Cuban looked at the blocks. What's all thiS?'
The workman shrugged Fell off truck, seems like.
Had Mr. GardeIIas car blocked He couldn't move EN-,
count of his back hurtn him bad. So he hollered
for me to help him."
he Cuban snorted specifically. His backs not
that bad He blew some reflective smoke into the humid
air and nodded toward the house. Grimes in there?"
Don't know, for sure"
The Cuban tossed his cigar away. He went up on the
porch. rang the BELL woman's voice said sharply,
who is t?'
LOPEZ ] have to see Grimes. It's important.
The door was opened by girl with blue-black hair,
dark eyes, pock-marked face She said, insolently,
whats so important about t?'
The Cuban reached out and patted her SCARED
cheek "IIl tell that to Grimes, chiqHifa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

She slapped his hand away. 'HeS in the cellar She
moved away down the dim hallway swinging her hips.
The Cuban watched her, smiling SardoncaIy. When
she was out Of sight, he opened door and descended
steep flight of steps, At the bottom he heSated wrin-
king his noStrilS the air had stale fetid odor, of
animals Gagged human beings crowded into small
space for too long time. Around the walls tiers
of bunks all empty At the far end of the cellar under
dangling lightbuIb, huge man in ong-vsored cap
sat table. In front of him metal stronghold,
open. Beside the box bottle, and beside the bottle
glass half full of amber liquid.
The big man pushed back his cap, and light slanted
down across his meaty, sunburned face. He said
roughly, who let you in here, lopez"
The Cuban moved forward with his lightfooted step.
Il was looking for your partner, Captain. But perhaps
you're the man ought - Continued on neu page
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
Foreign Aid Cost
Each Countian S296
Says Ohio c. of C..

The Ohio Chamber of Commerce
urging the Ohio delegation to Con
gress to support a cut of $1,109,-
100000 in the overall $4,672, ,475,-
900 foreign aid program, has re.
leased these statistics:
Prospective cost to Ottawa coun
ty If the proposed Administration
program is enacted: $872, 900; cost
per individual, $26.75.
+ Costs to Ottawa county of the
total foreign aid program since its
inception July /, 1854 to June 80,
1855: $9,964 900; cost per capita,
$298l3.
Savings in Ottawa county if the
foreign aid cut recently made by
the House Foreign Affairs COM
mittee stands: $206,882; savings
per capita, $685..
Figures were based on estimated
county population of $4,000 for
1866. Uhio's share of the proposed
appropriation is 6.26 percent, 1892
497, 800, which Is Lids times the
expenditure of Ohio cities, the C.
Of C. said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
Former EOD Officer
Dies In Arizona

Former EOD Executive Officer,
Lit. Col. Donald M. Fairweather,
Ret.), died suddenly at his home
In Phoenix, Arizona, May 81, ac-
cording to a letter received by
Major and Mrs. Edward Caddy
from Mrs. Fairweather.
A member of Erie's military staff
for two years, Colonel Fairweather
retired in August 1854 at Erie after
Is years of military service. He
was also Assistant for Administra-
tion and Services.
Since his retirement Colonel and
Mrs. Fairweather had been resid-
ing in Phoenix where he was asso
ciated with the Arizona National
Guard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
EImore Man Named Public Relations
Director AT Popular Huron Playhouse

Robert L. Lauer, son OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Martin Lauer of Elmore, will
be public relations, and publicity
director for the Huron Playhouse
this summer. A June graduate oi
Bowling Green State University, he
served the past year as the student
assistant In tn university's sports
publicity office.
His duties will include publiciz-
ing the six plays to be produced at
the summer theater at Huron. They
are MY Sister Eileen July 10-14;
ssrhe Barretts, of Wimpole Street"
July 1871; "Oklahoma," July "a
%; "The Happy Time," July 81 :
August 4; might Must FALL" Au-
gust Til, and "The Drunkard,"
August IL Is.
Last summer, Lauer served
Journalism internship in the pub
lie relations department of the
Ohio oil Co., Firdlay. He has also
Assisted in publicity work for the
Red Cross campaign in Bowling
Green.
In his junior year at Bowling
Green State University, he was a
reporter on the staff of the BIG
News, student newspaper. He was
elected a member of Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership honor
society for men; Delta Sigma,
mems recognition society in Jour-
nalisfn, and Theta Chi. social fra
ternity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
NOTICES G
ORDINANCE NO. 1880


| An Ordinance Amending. Ordinance
No. 4SS and No. 2-S0 and to ffx
the salaries and bonds for the
officers and employers of the PO-
lice Department., street Depart
ment, Administrative Department.
Waterw6rks Department, sewage
Treatment Department. Cemetery
Department., and Sanitation De-
partment.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
of the City of Port Clinton, Ottawa
County, Ohio:
Section 4. (Museum Curat0rD
That the salary of the Museum
Curator shall be 100000 per an
mum and shall be payable in equal
monthly installments.
Section 2. (POIice DepartmenO
That the salaries OF the members
OF the police department shall be
based upon and in the following
pay ranges of Ordinance No. 457.
Chief of Police
Pay Range Number II
Captain
Pay Range Number IA
Pay Range Number 1S
Pay Range Number 10
section 3. (street Department.
That the salary of the members
of the street department shall be
as follows, based upon the pay
ranges In Ordinance No. 457.
superintendent OF Streets
Pay Range Number 10
City Mechanic
Pay Range Number IL
Semi-skilled Laborers
Pay Range Number
Section 4. administrative Depart-
menO
That the salary of the Custodian
of the City Hall shall be based upon
and In pay range number OF Or
dinance No. 457.
Section 5. tWaterwOrks Depart
ment)
That the salary of the members
be as follows, based upon the pay
ranges in Ordinance No. 457:
Pay Range Number 81
Operating Engineers, Class A
Pay Range Number Is
Operating Engineers, Class b
Pay Range Number II
Distribution Foreman
Pay Range Number IL
Skilled Labor
Pay Range Number IL
Pay Range Number z
Unskilled Labor
Pay Range Number
Office Manager
Pay Range Number 10
Clerk -Typist
Pay Range Number
Section @. (Sewnge Treatment De-
partment)
That the salary of the members
80 hn Trnu Fnanf DpnQrt-
ment shall be as follows, based
upon the pay ranges in Ordinance
No. 457:
... $4,000 per month
Operating Engineers, Class
Pay Range Number Is
Operating Engineers, Glass
Pay Range Number IL
Skilled Labor
Pay Range Number IL
Semi-skflled Labor
Pay Range Number
Unskilled Labor
Pay Range Number 6
Section z. Cemetery Department.
That the salary of the sexton of
the cemeteries shall. be based upon
and in the following pay range as
specified in Ordinance No. 457;
Sexton .--r.. Pay Range Number III
Section 8. (sanitatiOn Department.
1ndt tIHe SdldTy Ol tIle HcHiuClo
of the Sanitation Department shall
be as follows, based upon the pay
ranges in Ordinance No, 457:
Foreman
Pay Range Number IL
Sanitary Routeman
Pay Range Number 8
Section o.
That all ordinances inconsistent
herewith be repealed and this ordi-
nance take effect from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
and where raise in pay has been
made 1t shall be retroactive to June
1, 1866, except Section 2, which shall
be retroactive to, May /, 1855.
Passed: June IL, 1856
BOYD MARTIN,
President of the Council.
Attest: LESLIE CARTER,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved; GEORGE j. TEWERS,
19-2t Mayor.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
Here's what your trip includes: i:

Fly to Honolulu, Hawaii, in day Northwest
Orient Arnes luxurious, Hawaii Express. You will be
greeted in Honolulu with the traditional token of well
come, the Lei. Magnificent sights and fun-packed
activities await you amid these un-drenched exotic
isles. You will swim at the famous mileong Waikiki
beach see Iolani Palace :. drive through Fort
Shafter and Moanalua Gardens. Enjoy the all-day,
from the Mormon Temple at Laie to pineapple and
sugar cane fields limousine drive up Mt. Tantalus
WITH the awe inspiring panorama of Honolulu from
Diamond Head to Pearl Harbor another drive to
Diamond Head, Koko Head, the Blow Hole and many
other long to remembered places. AS visitor from
the United States you need no passport and pay no
customs duties.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
British Win Control Of Suez Terminal

ing to restore peace in both Hun gary and the Middle East, ordered an international police command set up to establish and supervise a cease-fire in Egypt.
 The British and French govern ments had gone ahead with their long-heralded invasion, but said they would welcome the JUN. po- lice force as a shield between warning Egypt and Israel as soon as the two Middle East govern ments accepted JUN. proposals for peace, and there was a settlement of the Suez question.
 The first Egyptian announce ments on the invasion claimed the first wave of 5000 paratroopers was annihilated by soldiers, police and civilian fighters and that second wave was being wiped out.
 This was subject to question since last week Egypt had an nounced it was annihilating Is- raeli forces in Sinai.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
By LYNN HEINzERLING

VIENNA, R-Hungarian rebel remnants fought on in isolated actions today against the Soviet military tide that has flooded out the flames of anti-Russian revolt across most of the country.
 A Soviet ultimatum demanding that the remaining freedom fight CTS give up their arms by 6 pm. 12 noon EST) or face court-mar- tial apparently was ignored.
 Communist and rebel radio broadcasts alike told of continued shooting in the warfare set off by the lightning Soviet attack that deposed Premier Imre Nays na- tional-minded coalition govern ment Sunday.
 Via radio Rakoczy, in southwest Hungary, the rebels announced the battle of Budapest continued and that there was street fighting in the Russian-held city of Kocs- kemet, 50 miles southeast of the
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
SMALL WORLD DEPT.

SEATTLE, R-Vice President Harold A. Oslon of Pacific North ern Airlines and his wife have re- turned here after a whirlwind, 17-day tour of western Europe.
 And Olson is more convinced than ever that it is a small world.
 "I checked in at Schiphog Air port, Amsterdam" he explained, land who was one of the first persons I saw?
 ''None other than Sigfried Wien, head of Wien Alaska Airlines. The last time I saw Sig was in the spring in Anchorage"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Wild British Crowds
 Protest British Armed Intervention in Egypt

LONDON, R-Clamoring crowds tied up famed Trafalgar Square for hours Sunday in the widest demonstrations seen in London in years. Cries of No warl" and de- mands Prime Minister Eden re- sign marked the demonstrations.
 About 35 persons were arrested. Some appeared in magistrates court this morning, where they received light fines on charges of insulting behavior.
 Labor Party orators egged the crowd on with anti-Eden slogans. They assailed the government for the armed intervention in Egypt and cried, Eden must go!" capital.
 Rebel units hold the Budapest