davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
AUToMosILEs PoR SALE

CHRYeLER 1853 New Yorker d
steering, power brakes. Z. and h.,
eolex glass, leather and nyIon up.
holstery. chrome SPOKE wheels anc
and immaculate. Fos sale t1 81 pTi.
yate oEnsr; si.eS4 or best ohsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

NEED 1919 CADILLAC. any body
No cream Wun, but must run, b
cheap. and able TO drive; JE; j.
!, WAS9iED-'s6 or '3s Ford Phaeton,
, any condition. call Wo. $1,000
PGRtry1AMTE fPAaRR;fY wants ,So.'5s
low milease. Cash. JE' a-ao2a3a
WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY
Dodge "a or 'b6 4:door sedan
sS1ST S Ri1ssf'b f flicR Oh town TIT,
week, Will pay cash for all make
and models cars, Call ia. e;as0l
PVT. PARTY wants so Ford, Plym.
sEVRN-PAssENGER CAR in gooc
e eoas M, mo ,S,I,a price, 0. a eo'
bottled gas. Cali Ii. 3-0723 be-
tween o am. and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
TRAILERS

WANTED - Any British used tive
cylinder motorcycle. Phone Ludlow
4-0103 after 8 pm, Mon. lri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

FORD 80 customline VS. Tudor;
economy Wise" overdfive, radio,
s heater; excellent finish and In nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
PACEMAKER 1855
KROPF $50

The worlds most beautiful mobile
home. so IT. long with Q built-in
aif-conditioning units; 10 It. wide.
hardwood floors, glassed-in bath
room with auto. washer and dryer
to flnd in Q $4,000 rambler. We
viii show you this luxurious mobile
home By appt. only. PA. b-1Q22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

CONTINENTAL 1858 33-ft. trailer.
es,E es6Srm'" bath Nv. rm'' EiI a q
WANTED. house trailer, or some
thing suitable for living quarters
for couple on farm: must be rea-
55oon ,s BE. 1885; eyes,. Jg, 3
GEE TIE NEW al.Fr. FLORENCE
TRAILER; 9 bedrms.. fully equip
sS,99S; BMTsvMLE IkAILER
ss. aItEsi i1Ms d Baltic WASH slsd-'
WANTED TO BUY good used house
TRATLER SALES. 1929 Bslto.-
Wash. blvd, Beltsville, Nd. 10
REGAL, 1883. EN- it.; good con-
dition, Includes dolly trailer hitch.
$1,000. KI. e-32O6. Ii
1883 IMPERIAL sPARrANETfE
fully earpeted; ss.iSs. Cypress 4
.a fe' SYSTEM. io47. Is IT.. exc excel.
Trailer VillaGe. Alexandria; rea-
s s3hs0if RiobY. 2 Seayy duty. home.
made trailer; excellent condition.
BASED p {; insp.: SSh; ~, 1895
washer; in excellent cond. IN take
q 81 500 iosSI Low down payment.
Lot No. I. Bel Air Lodge. Wood
ROYAL sPARTANETrE, 1853. sb
r.: like new. bedroom; inlaid
CARPET. Can be seen I744 Rich
mond hwy. Park drive. Lot IS,
Alex, noon to Q pm. any day, or
call so. S-77lO.
ALMA, 3 rooms. toilet: good eond.;
$685.. Market 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
WANTED

We have several responsible parties
bidgs,, suitable for auto and truck
repairs. body work and painting;
sizes ranging from 5000 to 10000
80. IT.: some adjoining parking de-
sirahle; ind commercial coming re-
CURED. Consult M. jenkins, SHAN
NON a. LUCH6 CO., Realtor, TIA
18th st. NV. Ma. S-2345. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
AUToMosILEs PoR SALE

CHEW. 80 FIeetline t-dcor; beauti.
ov surf ,,.s nssTSE 3 pS 6sn
er owner. has plenty OF extras. car
be yours for only s440. low down
DG4a 1i GL...-.iA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Helpful Hints On
Your Income Tax

Nathaniel LOCKER, Director of
Internal Revenue, said today
that the Columbus Office has
available copies of a new pub
lication issued by the Internal
Revenue Service which explains
the circumstances under which
travelling and transportation ex-
penses may be deducted for Fed
eral income tax purposes.
Taxpayers may obtain copies
at his office by asking for the
booklet entitled ''Deductions For
Travelling and Transportation
Expenses Publication No.
800"
The booklet contains complete
rules and instructions with num-
erous questions and answers to
show how the rules work.
The publication was prepared
because Of the many inquiries
which the Internal Revenue Ser
vice has received during the cur
rent filing period. The supply,
however, is limited and will be
distributed on a first come, first
served basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS

After you have voted your bal
lot at an election, you must fold
1t in a particular way to assure
secrecy of your vote. If it is not
folded in the manner prescribed,
the precinct officials will request
you to go into the voting COM
partment and refold your ballot.
When you give your ballot to
the official in charge of the bal
lot boxes, it must have stub "A"
still attached to the ballot. It
must be folded so that the sigma
lures of the members of the
Board of Elections, on the back
OF the ballot, and the large num-
Der on the back of the ballot,
are visible. If it is folded in this
manner, no mark which you have
placed on the ballot, will be
visible to the Individual in
charge of the boxes.
If you have detached stub ga"
from the ballot before presenting
it to the precinct official, you
will be given another ballot and
your first voted ballot with stub
"A" detached will be placed in
an envelope provided for spoil
ed and defaced ballots. 1t will
then be necessary for you to vote
again on this second ballot.
When you present a properly
folded ballot, you shall state your
name to the judge in charge of
the ballot boxes. The judge then
announces your name and de-
taches stub "a" from each ballot
and announces the number on
the stubs. The clerk in charge
of the poll book then checks to
ascertain whether the number
announced is the number on
stub "B" of the ballots issued to
you. If no discrepancy exists, the
judge in charge of the ballot
boxes in your presence detaches
each stub "a" and deposits the
stubs in a box provided therefor,
and deposits the ballots in
another box provided therefor.
The precinct official is not per-
mitted to unfold your ballot.
The separation of stub "A"
from your ballot, and the de-
posit of the stub and the ballot
in different boxes, insures the
secrecy Of your vote; because
there is no mark on the ballot
which would in any way indicate
that you had marked such ballot.
If you desire any information
as to how to mark your ballot
or how to fold it, a precinct Of
ficial in the presence of all the
other precinct officials will give
you such information. No advice
will be given as to whom or what |
issue you should vote for or
against.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

81 employees OF WhOm III worked
fulltime in the pay period end
ing nearest November Is. Prop
rietors actively employed in the
operation of unincorporated bust
nesses numbered 35.
Establishments providing per-
sonal service numbered Is and
reported receipts of $2l9,OO0.
Establishments primarily engag-
ed in automotive repair, parking
and other automotive services
numbered six and had receipts
of $4,000. Establishments listed
as "all other services" in the
preliminary report numbered
thirteen and had receipts of
100000.
Personal services" group in
cludes such businesses as barber
and beauty shops, cleaning and
dyeing plants, laundries and
laundry services, garment altera-
ton and repair services, funeral
services, Photographic studios,
shoe repair shops and shine
parlors, as we'll as other per-
sonal services.
"Automotive services" group
includes general automobile re-
pair shops, battery service shops,
tire repair shops, body repair and
paint shops, automobile rentals,
storage garages, parking lots,
auto laundries, and other mis-
cellaneous automotive services.
"All other selected services"
group includes business services,
miscellaneous repair services,
amusement and recreation SER
vices, motion pictures, hotels,
tourist courts, motels and camps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Q-Is CT farm loan supposed
to be used only for the purpose
of buying a farm?
A-Not necessarily. A veteran
may obtain a CT farm loan to buy
livestock, equipment, or sup
plies; to improve farm buildings
or land or equipment, or to con-
duct farming operations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Receipts for a Business Places In
Noble County Amounted 10 S3S9, 900

receipts OF 81 service establishments enumerated Noble
County In the 1854 Census of Business
according preliminary report covering
by the Bureau of the Census u Department
The combined yearly payroll of the
ens $5l 900 They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Live dangerously, if you will,
but refrain from doing it on the
public highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

After such a long absence, nor
NAL will be hard to recognize
even when it does come back,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

O. want to get a CT farm
loan. How can l find a lender
who makes such loans?
A-You should be able to get
the information from your
County Agricultural Extension
Agent. You also should contact
lending institutions in your COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Q-l ann taking fIlght training
under the Korean CT Bill. Will
l be allowed any specific num-
Der of days of absence, during
which l will receive my CT al
loWance?
A-No. Flight trainees are paid
only on the basis of flight in
struction actually received. When
no instruction is received, no
payments will be made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Q-I am Korea veteran and
l meet all the eligibility require
ments for CT training. l have
just enlisted for another tour of
military duty. Could / train while
I'm in uniform?
A-No. Under the law, vet
Grams may not receive Korean
Gl training while on active duty,
even though they meet all the
basic requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
DOROTHY THOMPSON
The Post-EIection Prospect

istration would have decreasing
authority. a condition unlikely
to promote national unity.
This. to my mind, is the
basic issue and one which has
not been ameliorated but high
lighted by the stubborn sup
port of the dominant Repub-
lean faction for Nixon.
But there is little indication
hat many voters are thus
specializing. The Presidents
health is excellent. and that
ne retains it by being spared
many normal responsibilities
of his Office does not, APP
parently. weaken their con-
tidence. Developments between
now and 1860 can. they APP
parently think. take care of
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Nosser Could Lose All on Poor Showing,
And Isr0eIis if Their Invasion Fails
BROWN

back as soon as he and his
party were safely in exile and
the young army officers took
over the reinS Of government.
They promptly threw the
politicians in prisons. shook up
the bureaucracy, and revolu-
tionized Egypt's old and creak-
ing governmental structure.
After the groundwork had
been completed. the opposition
well liouidated, silenced, exiled
or imprisoned. and the mill
tary regime felt itself securely
in the saddle, Gen. Naguib was
dumped overheard. The first
custer backf1red: it was quickly
discovered that the much
respected old general had a
greater popular following than
had been supposed. So he was
briefly reinstated, while the
Nasser forces set the stage
anew for a second custer,
which followed duly.
So today. the Israelis are
facing a different quality of
foe than they beat SO handily
during the Palestine War. Just
what quality is perhaps still
TO be seen, but that it will be
OF a sterner stuff than the
prevailing character under
Farouk can hardly be doubted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

The implications of the Is
raeli invasion of Egypt's Sinai
Peninsula are unbounded, no
matter what the actual in
tent of the Jerusalem govern
ment in launching the foray.
Egypt's redoubtable strong
man, Canal Abdel Nasser, has
everything to lose if the Is
raeli forces succeed even to a
minimum in making him and
his Wanted armies look in
effectual.
Nasser has long made it
plain that he intends and eX-
poets to be the leader of a
more or less united Arab
world. 1t has been around the
mutual Arab hostility to the
hated state of Israel that he
has concentrated his hopes
and plans. In this mutual
Arab emotion toward an alien
state lies his only hope for
any effective working unity.
for on most other matters the
Arabs are anything but united.
During the Palestine War of
194S. brought to an armistice
by the United Nations, the
Egyptian forces were far from
effective in their desert war
fare. The Israelis, in fact.
made them look sick: out
numbered and ill-equipped,
the Israelis succeeded in push
ing the Egyptians far back
from the tentative borders laid
down in the first U. Map
proved truce agreement.
But at that time the pleas
ure-loving King Farouk still
held the Egyptian throne;
while he was enjoying the
fleshpots of Egypt and the
Riviera, successive venal poll
ticians played hob with Egypt's
effectiveness. There were wide
spread and seemingly hopeless
corruption and graft: the
troops in the field were lacking
in training. food. equipment
and almost everything neces-
sary to modern warfare.
Col. Nasser himself has said
that his ideas for the over
throw of the monarchy and
the establishment of a strong
military government crystal
lized at that time. He gathered
around MIN as many like
minded young officers as he
could find and trust, and Sc
cured the flgurehead leader
ship and prestige of Gen.
Mohammed Naguib. whose
personal integrity and devo-
ton to his country insured a
popular following for the mil
itary coup d'etat.
The Nasser plot succeeded;
Farouk was shipped of to
Italy aboard his sumptuous
yacht (which he had to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
implications of Clash in Eqypt

And Nasser will lose every
thing if he loses this round
with Israel. Even a face
saving compromise probably
would destroy him in his
standing with the Arab world.
For the Arabs respect nothing
like success, and sneer quickly
at failure. particularly among
those Of their people who
aspire to prophecy and leader
ship.
Thus Nasser has but one
possible result in mind-tte
quick and conclusive defeat Of
the Isreali invaders. They
must be forced back across the
borders of the Negev in retreat
by Egyptian armed forces; no
U. N.-dictated accord, armi-
Stice, or compromise settle
ment will suffice this time. This
fact. this political reality, can
be altered only if other influen-
tial Arab leaders. Fearful of the
rising star of the ambitious
Nasser, can be induced to re-
fuse him support or to lend
their influence to the U. N. in
its peace efforts.
In the event that hostilities
follow the Nasser blueprint,
then the Israeli nation is in
immediate danger Of oblitera-
ton. For any Egyptian army
that succeeds in chasing the
Israeli troops back into Israel
will assuredly not stop at the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
White Wife Joining
Husbands Tribe

( LONDON. Oct. 81 tP.-
Seretse Khama's white wife and
two children LEFT by plane yes
terday for Bechuanalana to join
the former chief of the Bamang-
wato tribe.
A tribal crisis developed when
the couple married. Some
leaders objected to Seretse's
taking a white woman as wife.
The British government brought
them to England six years ago.
Khama recently was allowed
to return to Bechuanaland after
relinquishing his craftsmanship.
but not his right to take part
in tribal affairs.
Mrs. Khams, accompanied by
Jacqueline. 6. and Seretse, jr.,
3, told airport reporters:
Il am very anxious to be able
to play a part in assisting our
women and our children 10
better education, health and
social standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Views of Both Candidates Supporters
Seen Only Strengthened by Armed Clash

will be the constant preoccupa-
ton of Democrats in the clos
ing days of the campaign.
Democrats are still hopeful of
adding these to the South, the
border States and the Far
West to achieve a surprise vic
tory and again confound the
polls.
Led by Stevenson, they will
renew their attacks on the
President as asleep at the
switch" They will argue that
Republicans are happy with
him only because they look to
Vice President Richard NJ.
Nixon as the real leader of the
administration.
The President, Of course. had
no choice but to live by prom
lses already made by this
Government to condemn ag-
erosion from whatever source.
1t is unfortunate for him
politically from the standpoint
Of timing that he right now
has had to lead the effort to
get the United Nations to con-
denim the movement of Israeli
forces into Egypt.
His difficulty is that he has
oeen too optimistic and has
oversold the stability of the
situation abroad. Detached OBJ
servers have been commenting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
DORIS fLEEs0N

NEW YORK.-An exper-
fenced correspondent addressed
a nonpolitical luncheon club
yesterday on the blazing for
eign situation. AS a result of
a volley of questions fired later
from the audience, he reached
these conclusions about the
presidential balloting next
Tuesday:
Those who have already
decided to vote for President
Eisenhower are more certain
than ever now that his special
talents are needed at the
White House.
Those who want Adlai Ste
venson regard the situation as
proof positive of all that he
has been saying about the
part-time Eisenhower presi-
dency and Eisenhower's in
ability to create a policy in
contrast to executing one.
The un dec id e d voters
probably by now a small
minority-are shaken by the
sudden turn Of events. They
had neither wholly believed in
the Eisenhower peace nor the
Stevenson pesSimism. Which
way they will go may have an
effect in key States.
To win their votes in big
States-New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Haiti Protests
Embassy Killings

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (P).-Tht
Haitian Embassy here an
nounced last night it had sent
two protest notes to the Cuban
Foreign Ministry against the
violence Monday "in the resi-
dence of this mission
Haiti also protested against
what it called 1.-The violence done
to the person of the Charge
d'Affairs Gustave Borno who
when he appeared at the mo-
ment of the shooting. was pre-
vented from entering the
Embassy and was threatened by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
DORIS fLEES0N
The Near East and the Campaign

all through recent weeks that
rarely has a bigger gap existed
between political realities
abroad. and the way the adj
ministration was making them
appear in all the channels of
publicity available to it.
1t is not hard for politicians
to figure out why Israel acted
now, having made up her mind
that she was about to be
nibbled away.
The United States is i'm
modified for at least a week
until after the presidential
ballots are counted. 1t can
be expected to move only in
routine and unacceptable chan
nels already known to and
apparently discounted by
Israel.
Great Britain and France
are disinclined. in contrast
with the recent past. to handle
Prime Minister Canal Abdel
Nasser of Egypt with any
9entleness. In fact, they now
have taken advantage of the
excuse to move back to the
Suez Canal. Israel has a fresh
chance to demand powerfully
that the canal be open to her.
L right denied by Egypt.
The Egyptians still have not
stimulated the arms sent her
by the Soviet Union. And the
Soviets have troubles of their
own in the satellite states. so
they have neither ability nor
will to help Nasser right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Likelihood of Democratic Congress
Sharing Eisenhower Authority Seen

this campaign. That is the
Presidents health, his result
ant absenteeism, his capacity
under all the circumstances to
direct a party. many of whose
leaders are at loggerheads with
his policies. and the fact that
his authority will, if he is
elected, be weaker in the next
four years than in the past
because he cannot again sue
coed himself.
In the next four years, the
Republicans will be grooming
a successor. whom the domi-
nant faction has already
picked-Richard Nixon. Nixon.
as the heir apparent, will ex-
ercise great influence. His
favors will be courted by every
ambitious politician, and he. in
turn, will be building his own
machine inside and outside the
administration.
Ike doesn't need such a
machine. His unique contribu-
ton to American unity is that
he stands, in reality, above
both parties, somewhat in the
position Of a symbolic sover-
eign.
But no one in sight can
succeed to that position, least
Of all Nixon. Ike is respected,
trusted and loved by the
American people. Nixon is the
favorite only of an indeter-
inmate faction.
The prospect Of the admin
tstration being a sort of
regency to protect the Pres
ident. relieve him of respon-
sibilities, and groom his sue
cessor. is not what the Repub-
leans are asking the electorate
to vote for. but that is what
they would. most probably. get.
With a strongly Democratic
Congress, for which there is
every prospect. such an admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Who Is the Real Aggressor?

further endangered because
even shipments in other YES
sells destined for Israel could
be kept from her If Egypt de-
cided at any moment to re-
fuse passage Of such goods
through the Suez Canal.
But the biggest danger to
Israel has been in the refusal
of Egypt to recognize the little
republic and in continuously
threatening her existence. So
Israeli forces find it necessary
today to safeguard their in
terests.
The British and French de-
mand now that both Israel
and Egypt withdraw their
forces from the canal and
that the waterway be tempo
rarily" occupied by the British
and French forces.
The Israeli government is
willing. But Egypt is not.
Nasser's position in violating
the 1888 treaty. which guar
anteed the canal against
seizure by any power, is still
something that must be re-
viewed by some competent
tribunal - either the United
Nations or a commission set
Up by that organization.
So, all in all, it's more than
a matter Of who is or is not
the aggressor. It's a question
of whether Israel, which de-
ponds for its life on shipments
to and from the rest of the
world, can be strangled by
Egypt just because the latter
has arbitrarily seized the Suez
Canal. Israel'S decision to wipe
out military units inside Egypt
that threaten her territory
from points near the border is
much more a case of self
defense than it is an act of
aggression.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

There's doubt whether We'll go to keep
Egypt from swallowing the suez Canal-or to keep Israel
from draining it.
Adai Stevenson expected to meet the Israeli crisis by
calling out the Democratic foreign egionand passing
other resolution against the draft.
Politicians glossary: Strictly mpartial-Doesnt know
which the wind is blowing yet.
There's rumor that Republican headquarters about
to retrench by one-third-and paint the first
their Peace, Prosperity and Progress sign.
Stevenson calls the H-bomb ugly monster"
pledges to build small clean bombs Nothing like having
nice. clean. little monster around the house,
Crazy mixed-up kid: An Evs Presley fan trapped
cement mixer.
One fellow says he's going to be to get
November 1t be his last chance appear public
in civilian clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

policemen in civilian clothing. ="
The Cuban police Monday
shot dead 10 civilians they
described as 'insurrectionists"
in a gunfight at the Haitian
Embassy. where the civilians
had taken refuge.
Mr.. Borne said six of the
Cubans in refuge at the En-
bassy had been there for some
time and four of them were
waiting for exit visaS to go to
Costa RIGA under a safe-conduct
already granted by the Cuban
government. He said the four
others climbed over a wall and
entered the Embassy Sunday
night,