davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Chou Stops Off
To Visit Moscow

MOSCOW. Jan. 7 tP,.-Pre-
mier Chou En-lai few into Mos
COW today for a three-day stop
over en- route to visits to two of
the most crucial areas Of the
Communist world-Poland and
Hungary.
The announced purpose of the
trip to Europe was to make a
promised state visit to Poland
where Wladyslaw Gomulka, the
new party leader, is apparently
anxious to convince the Chinese
Communists that he is on a
proper path. Tass reported from
Peiping that Mr.. Chou would
continue on to Budapest for a
meeting with the Janos Kadar
government. The Chinese pre-
mier. last in Moscow in July of
1854, when he was en- route
home from the Geneva confer
ence, appeared fit and happy as
he skipped down the steps from
his plane in a light snow. IRON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

OCNS NCAC NCll lIGdJCQ dllu AGA \
of their own accord.
Many of the arrivals said they
expected the rest of Egypt s
10000 Jews to leave soon. The
Egyptian said those he brought
out were mostly stateless and
that tWo-thirds of his country's
Jews who have Egyptian citizen
ship. will choose to stay in the
country.
Fewer than 100 of the arrivals
have passportS-as citizens OF
France, England, Italy. or other
! countries. The families Of many
of the stateless have been in
Egypt for three. four or five
generations. They said 1t was
hard TO get Egyptian citizenship.
Called Terror Campaign
A once-wealthy Cairo Jewish
businessman gave this reason
for the exodus:
1T has become a panic. 1t is
a planned campaign of terror"
Another gave this account:
1--WE were expelled. The police
came at night to our homes and
threatened US. We were taken
into custody. and our shops and
factories were closed.
I'VE or our friends were
hustled away in the night to
concentration camps where We
were not told of any charges
against us. We were held in
chains or in tiny. crowded cells.
Then We were called before the
police and were told: Sign this
paper and you can go.
The paper said, we swear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

land has as much democracy as
the present situation allows"
If the people tried to gain
complete democracy as the Hun
garians did, Osubka- Morawski
said, what guarantee have we
that. tanks would not appear
in our streets with the aim of
supporting the regime and
maintaining democracy
Soviet tanks crushed the Hun
garian revolt against Russian
domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
U. N.Fdcing New
French Boycott

PARIS. Jan. Z lP.-The United
Nations Assembly was threatened
today with a new French walk
out If the Assembly decides to
debate the Nationalist rebellion
in Algeria.
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau warned his delega-
ton would boycott any U. N. de-
bate on Algeria as he took a
plane for New York.
The French staged a temporary
walkout after the Assembly
agreed last year to debate Asian
African compla in IS against
Frances campaign to put down
the rebels. The issue was al
lowed to subslde without further
debate and the French finally re-
turned to the assembly.
The SAMARITAN bloc has
made its complaint to the as
again this session.
Mr.. Pineau said he would ask
the assembly to rule the situa-
ton in Algeria is outside its
jurisdiction. France contends
Algeria. which is administered
as part of metropolitan France,
is a domestic matter.
He added he did not mean
France would walk out of the
L. NJ itself. He also said he
would take part in U. NJ dis
talks.
French troops cracked down
on rebels in the Oran depart
ment of Algeria over the week
end. killing 28 and capturing so
in series of clashes. The
Nationalist struck with renewed
force over the territory, killing
at least 10 persons and wound
ing l8 others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
George Washington U.
Sets Teaching Exums

Registrations are being ac-
cepted at George Washington
University for the national
teacher examinations to be held
there February 8. Registrations
close Friday.
The examinations are pre-
pared and administered annually
by the Educational Testing Serv-
ice. The District now requires its
teachers TO pass the eXamina-
tons. the university pointed out.
The university said it will Of
fer anyone interested an oppor-
tunity to take the tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

that We wish to leave Egypt vol
UNFAIRLY :"
The Jews agreed that the
Misrs crew threw gay New
Years party for them. giving
them such presents as cigarettes,
soap. whisky. and toys for the
children. But about 100 said
they spent the day before leay-
ing Alexandria in prisons or
concentration camps.
The Jews said the Egyptian au-
thorities told them they could
take 100 Egyptian pounds ($283l
per person and one or two small
pieces Of luggage not valued at
more than so pounds. They paid
for their passage.
I'VE are probably Egypt's most
profitable export of the year, y
one former industrialiSt in Egypt
said. I'VE are taking out of the
country. all of us together, few
thousand pounds. We are leav-
ing in Egypt tens and tens and
tens of thousands of pounds in
CASH. jewelIy. profitable BUSH
nesses. and industries.
About 100 Of the Jews named
various countries to which they
would like to go, but most OF
them asked:
When is the next boat to Is
rael?"
Authorities here said the Jews
would get temporary housing
through aid provided by the
Union Of Italian Jewish Com
and the American Joint
Distribution Committee. They
added an Israeli passenger ship
is expected here within weely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Princess Grace
Expecting Jan 20

MONTE CARLO. Jan. Z tP).-
Doctors attending Princess Grace
OF Monaco again today moved
forward the date her baby is
expected. This time the pre-
diction is January 20.
The doctors at first predicted
sometime early in February.
Last week they said January Is
was more likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ShipIood of 957 Jews
Say Egypt Expelled Them

NAPLES Italy, Jan tP.-A sfpload of Jewish women
and children has arrived here from telling story
terrorism imprisonment expulsion and the forfeiture
property.
An officer the Egyptian ship MSr which brought
the 957 Jews from Alexandria denied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
FOUND

BFAGLF, male mo tags. Vicinity Conn
ave -Kensington. Call OIL, 1-a402
CAT, male. dark eray. striped. red col
lar with bells VIII party who phoned
SDou' lost cat call Mrs Warfield
aaaln2 200 Md. ave. Rockville. Pc
CATS Abandoned, desolate, young. II.
-@.i3
=. e Is 4 49,
DOG, rat terrier. female pup. black with
Nnlle paws Vic Luzerne ave, Silver
Sprlnr Ju. s-t50S
TOMCAI, large black and white. nice
pet Vicinity Quaker In Alexandria
w. ia a-6055 OF re G.4l0S
nnp pDIliNNG BAND; vide, gold. Vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
LOST

CAT, long hair. gray, male, white feet.
white belly and chest; DUKE ST ext,
Alexandria: reward HI. s-43sa.
CAT, maltest and white male red col-
!ar Vic. Pioneer la. Sumner. Md.
Reward OIL. 2-0569
COCKER, slack male, Amos" Small
White patch under chin Vic OF Ken
wood. Nd. Reward. OIL. 6-64ai.
COCKER SPANIEL, tafy color. mos.
light spot on head answers to name
Of sugar" ia 7-l1S2.
DIAMOND EARRING. lax gold, Tiff
iany setting, approx. IA carats: re-
ward RE 7lOi5, IA 9-3l"5.
EARRING. ANTIQUE carved red coral.
vic 2lst and P SITS NV or lj0O
Mas ave Sunday evening January
Il Sentimental value Reward, OIL
..OGii after Z pm.
IRINCH POODLE. black standard. male.
short clipped. Lost Ga. and Alaska
ayes December . Reward. ~ 9-9j0l
KEYS; ring q ~ h.. We Si L R,P5, q
Reward. Phone Ii, 6-415l, Ed Healey.
PEARL BRACELET. Lost SUNDAY evening,
We 18TH and o SITS NV, or 18TH and
n l. ave. ne. Reward Mrs. NORWOOD
ST 3-O5s7. between and 8.
PEARL BRACELET, with gold seal charm,
in Garfinckers. Spring Valley. Reward
Call OIL 2-G164
PEARL EARRING, small, in National
ward. KE 1-0264
sIAMESE CAT, lost week ago.. vic
Green Meadows. West Evansville: house
pet reward HA 2-7al2.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Gigantic Armed Forces
Day Celebration Due
Tomorrow

Continued from first pagel
quarters Detachment of the 930th
Enginser Camoufiage Battalion u.
S. Army Reserve, and the AFROTC
marching band from Maryland
State College at Princess Anne.
other participating units will
come from The Delaware Wing of
the Civil Air Patrol, members of
Boy and Girl Scout troops from
throughout Delaware, equipment
and men from "a Delaware fire
companies and Representatives of
veteran organizations.
A special fiy-over with pilots of
the 1607th Air Transport Group
(H), the 46th and 98th Fighter In
terceptOr SquadrOns and the 1737th
Ferrying Squadron participating,
will be held at 3:45. A Retreat
Ceremony will be conducted in
front of the 16O7th Air Transport
Wing Headquarters at 5:15.
The Paul L. Dunbar School band
of Laurel will play for the Retreat.
Prior to the parade, the Caesar
Rodney High School Band will pre-
sent a concert on the fight line.
About 20 aircraft are expected to
be available for display during the
afternoon. Among them are the F.
100 Super Sabre, the F-89D
Scorpion, the F-94C "Starfire"
the B-47 "Stratojet", an A4D Navy
attack plane, the mighty C-124
"Globemaster", pride of Dover's
trans-Oceanic cargo fleet and many
others.
In the exhibit area will be dis
plays from Dover AFB organiza-
tiOns, leading aircraft manufac-
turers, other armed services and
civilian groups that support the
nations defense program.
Dover AFB Fire Chief George
Bowler has announced that equip
ment from the following Delaware
fire companies will take part in the
parade: Dover, Milford, Middle
town, Townsend, Greenwood, Sea-
ford, Glendale, Hartly, Marydel,
Pennington, Houston, Harrington,
FELTON,, Frederick, Little Greek,
Bowers, Magnolia, Camden -Wyom-
ing, Leipsic, ChesWold, Clayton,
Smyrna, South Bowers and Odessa.
A special Armed Forces Day SOU
venir program will be distributed
free of charge at the three gates
which will be open to the public
Published by the Dover Chamber
of Commerce with the financial
support of leading Delaware firms,
the brochure explains the mission
of Dover Air Force Base, the other
services. and the Delaware National
Guard.
Extra police will be on duty
throughout the Kent County area
Saturday to keep the flow of traf-
fic moving throughout the after
noon. Special guides and signs will
direct visitors to the parking areas
near all activities.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

of the United States of America,
do hereby proclaim Saturday, May
Is, 1857, as
ARMED FORCES DAY
l further direct the Adjutant
General of the State and all others
who mcy have official positions in
our military establishments to ar
range such programs and events
that will give our citizens an op-
portunity to see for themselves,
the manner in which we are assist
ing in building a defense system
for cur state and nation. l also
call for the display of the Flag
of the United States and the Della
ware State Flag at all appropriate
places on this day, Sc that our fell
low citizens may fully recognize
the sacrifices and devotion to duty
of the armed forces. I also urge all
citizens to avail themselves of Op-
portunities to see our defense es-
tablishment in action on this day
and express the great hope that all
will join in conducting proper OBJ
servances to mark the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
ANNUAL CHURCH AND
MEMORIAL DAY POSTPONED

The Annual Church and Mem
mortal Day Ct the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows which was to
be held on Sunday, May 26th, in
Georgetown, at Wesley Methodist
Church has been postponed.
Rev. William o. Hackett, Grand
Representative, who was to have
delivered the message on that oc-
cassion has been transferred to an
other charge, and the officers of the
Grand Lodge as well as the De-
velopment and Extension Com
mittee who has charge Of the affair
feel that it would be better to ex-
tend the date for the service until
Fall
Further details will be available
as soon as proper arrangements
can be made.
John o. Dickerson, Grand Master
of the Order has asked that all
lodges and members be notified as
to the change in plans.
CO
On Saturday evening, May 18th,
the regular monthly meeting of
the General Service Committee of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of
Delaware will be held in the rooms
of Morning Star Lodge No. 6, in
Smyrna, with Mrs. Elsie Warren,
Chairman, presiding, and calling
the meeting to order at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Governor Issues Armed
Forces Day Proclamation

Governor j. Caleb Boggs has di-
rected Brig. Gen. Joseph ]. Scan
nell, adjutant general of the State
of Delaware, and others with Off
cial positions in the military to
arrange programs to mark Armed
Forces Day on Saturday, May Is,
it was announced today.
Governor Boggs also urged that
the National Guard and other mill
tary establishments such as re-
serve centers hold open house in
order to give citizens an oppor-
tunity to inspect the training pro-
grams and other work in which
they are engaged.
In a proclamation issued this
week, Governor Boggs said that,
ct is in the public interest that
a day be set aside annually when
our citizens have an opportunity
to inspect those military estab-
lishments within our state, along
with our armories, headquarters
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

for reserve units and all other ac-
tivities that support a military
program.
''The Armed Forces of the United
States represent that arm upon
which we rely for national secur-
ity, in order that we may continue
to enjoy the free way of life pro-
posed for US in cur initial dOcu-
ments OF government" Governor
Boggs continued, and il is i'm
portant that citizens everywhere
understand fully the duties, prep
arations and advancements in pro-
viding a strong military establish
ment so that freedom may be more
fully insured"
The chief executive called for a
display of national and state flags
and urged citizens to avail them
selves of the opportunity to see
the defense establishment in ac-
ton.
A parade in Wilmington on the
morning of May 18 and an Armed
Forces Day program at Dover Air
Force Base have already scheduled.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

follows:
WHEREAS, the armed forces of
the United States represent that
arm upon which we rely for ma
ti0nal security, in order that we
may continue to enjoy the free
way of life proposed for US in
our initial documents of govern
ment; and
WHEREAS, it is important that
citizens everywhere understand
fully the duties, preparations and
advancements in providing a strong
military establishment so that
Freedom may be more fully en-
sured; and
WHERE'S, it is in the public in
terest that day be set aside an
nually when our citizens have an
opportunity to inspect those mill
tary establishments within our
state, along with our armories,
headquarters for reserve units and
all other activities that support
a military program; now
THEREFORE,, 1, ]. Caleb .Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
at the invitation of the President
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
DISCUSS MERGER

NEW HAVEN, Conn. = up =
The first top-level World Council
of Churches meeting in this coun-
try since 1854 will be held here
Judy 3O-August Z.
At that time possibility of the
merger of the World Council with
it's sister organization, the Inter
national Missionary Council, will
be discussed.
The Word Council now includes
165 Protestant, Anglican and Or
thodo1 churches in SO nations.
In 1854 the mammoth 1854 assem-
bly, was held at Evanston, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Delaware Sixth
In Hospital Beds

AS resident of Delaware you
have a better-than-average chance
of getting into hospital when you
need to.
According to a recent study by
National Cylinder Gas Company.
a leading supplier of hospital
equipment and medical gases, there
is one hospital bed for every 1870
residents of Delaware, consider
ably better than the national aver
age of one bed for every q persons.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

Delaware. in fact, ranks sixth
among the states in hospital beds
per 1000 residents, with 5.24, while
the national average is 412. The
Hospital Survey and Construction
Act of 1916 recommended "45 to
5.5" as necessary to meet most
communities minimum hospital
requirements"
Three states-Colorado Montana
and Wyoming land the District OF
Columbia) have more than 5.5 gem
eral hospital beds available for
every 1000 residents.
Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
HUBCAPs BRANDED

DENVER, Colo TT up - A pro-
gram designed to discourage auto
mobile hub cap thieves has been
started here. Some $50 service sta
tions have been equipped with cleo
trio engraving tools used to mark
the caps of motorists. Police hope
to mark the hub caps of at least
100000 of the estimated 100000
cars being driven in the greater
Denver area. The marking is done
free. The program is sponsored by
the Petroleum Retailers Associa-
ton of Colorado and the Denver
Auto Theft Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

Obey the rules of the road if you
would like to live longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Harry. Quincy frowned. Harry's mouth
closed, and Harry frowned.
Mr.. Brundidge and Harry weren't the
only ones interested in his million. In the
first few weeks nobody had taken him
seriously, because of his youth, except
Fran. Week by week his competitors -
university deans and distinguished law
yers and nucIear physicists y had dropped
out, to be succeeded by Others, equally
brilliant. All had stumbled when con-
fronted with difficult questions foreign to
their experience. But he had gone on. In
his seventh and eighth week the entrepre-
neurs who prowl just off Broadway and
Madison, seeming fresh cash. had picked
up his trail.
He saw few Of them in the audience
now, and others were either backStage, or
watching in their Offices. They all had
plans for him, ranging from uranium
investments to founding memory schools.
Quincy feared them, but they we're tena-
ciouS, and persuasive, and he was by
nature too polite to brutally brush them
off. So they we're there, waiting.
Quincy saw Max Ritner's eyes flick
upward at the clock, and he knew that
only few Of his thirty seconds remained.
A movement attracted him. II was Harry
clasping his hands together, and shaking
them in encouragement.
You could fend off the sharpies and
promoters, Quincy thought, some Of
whom might even be useful to him. But
how did you get rid of your relatives?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

That's where you're wrong, my boy! 1t
may be only hundred-odd now. but
before I'm through it'll be million -
maybe a lot Of millions = and after
taxes. You have to know the angles, see.
Ask any of my clients do | know the
angles; Ell, Louella?"
Harry knows the angles" Louella
said.
Harry explained that, while Quincy
might know stuff printed in books, there
were lots Of things he didn't know about
money, and show business, and exploita-
ton, and publicity, and all these things
Harry knew. Right after you've won
it" Harry had said. while you're still
hot, I'm going to book you into dozen
big theaters, coast to coast, at not less
than fifteen gees week. 1t so happens
I've got one - Continued on page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

His Older sister and her husband had
flown to New York from Los Angeles
Immediately after his eighth successful
week on Win 4 Million. He had not seen
Louella for nine years, nor heard from her
except for Christmas cards. He always
remembered her birthday; she never re-
n1embered his.
lary, large, hearty man in his
forties, had made Quincy cringe by bel
lowing at the skycapS and shouldering his
way into the first cab at the airport ramp.
His brother-in-law, Quincy knew, had
some sort of a position in Hollywood con-
nected with actors and screen writers.
Harry had lost no time in explaining
why he had come to New York. Il knew
you were going to make it, he said, las
soon as caught last nights show. Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
the .


Today's smart girls never let time
of-the-month interfere with summer
fun! Why do goa? Why do you
persist on being such a die-hdrd
about monthly sanitary protec-
ton? Choose the modern way-the
TGmp0r way-and swim, dance,
ride, do what you will amy time Of
the month! TampaxO internal sani-
tary protection is invisible and
unfelt when in place. 1t banishes
odor problems disposal and
carrying problems, too! Stop resist
ing the idea of Tampaxl Try it this
month! Choose from 8 absorbencies,
Regular, Super, Junior, wherever
drug products are sold. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

after you answered that
question about the Nawab
Wazir of Oudh. ! told
Louella, Nobody else in
the world knows that. The
kid has a lock on that mil
lion.' Isn't that what l
said, Louella?"
That's right. That's
exactly what you said"
Quincy protested, I'm
not going to make a mil
lion. 1t won't be much
more than a hundred thou
sand, after taxes.
Harry had slapped
Quincy's knee and roared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

The Hht White Sd5h PARKmgt
to .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

1898 IRISH LINEN CLOTH
''EWPRESS'' DOUBLE DAMASK
Hand-hemmed. Rose or chrysan-
themum.
1898 Dinner Size, 7OS88" 9.9S IN
1898 Banquet Size, 70x106" 1898 oe1O
1898 Dozen Napkins, 22X22", 1898 56x76" Size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

1898 PURE WHITE GOOSEDOWN
PILLOW IN FLORAL COVER
SO plump, so soft for the tops in
sleeping comfort. Gay floral print
cover. ON
Medium soft pillow of Soc goose sO~
down and SOC goosefeather, 7.99 Reg. Size
, 1957-08-21
A LA CARTE.

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Native Lobster Cocktail .65
Hors d'oeuvre Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Sardines on Toast so
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
Seeding Trees
in Geanga
This Week

The State Nursery stock for
1857 spring planting will be de-
livered from the three state
nurseries to the following places
for dispersal to the public, says
Ture L. Johnson, Farm Forester
for northeastern Ohio:
Cuyahoga County: April 4 at
100 pm. State Highway Gar
age, Strongsville.
Ashtabula County: April 5 at
loo pm. Court House Garage,
Jefferson.
Geauga County: April 5 at
loo pm. Old School Bldg. Bur-
ton.
Lake County: April 5, State
Highway Garage, Riverside Dr.,
State route "a Painesville, Ohio.
Trumbull County: April S at
loo pm. State Highway Gar
age, south of city limits, Cort-
land, Ohio.
Some person from either the
Highway department or Exten-
sion Service will be on hand to
see that you get your stock.
Please try to get to these spots
in the afternoons indicated as it
will lesson the confusion in
stock dispersal, Mr.. Johnson
requests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

13. $3.50 pm. Awards on grand
stand for prize boards and pion-
eer clothes.
IA. 900 to 100 pm. Third
annual American Legion and
AquariuS club dance at Ameri-
can Legion hall, north end of
Main st. Many boards and Pion-
eer costumes in attendance.
Is. Sunday 9 am. Sacred Mus
ical Service at Geauga Theatre,
arranged by DR.. w. C. Corey.
l6. II Noon Excursion trains
arrive at depot. AS many cub
scouts Indians and pioneers are
asked to meet the trains along
with the Caledonian Bag Pipe
band.
II. loo pm. The Rube band
will lead the parade of horses.
l8. 300 pm. Governors par
ade led by Governor William
c. O'Neill and State Represent
ative B. A. Broughton with Prin-
cess Sheauga and her court.
10. $40 pm. Parcel Post Auc-
ton on band stand sponsored
by the Welcome Wagon New
comer's Club for the Opportun-
ty School for Retarded children.
20. 3:45 500 pm. Boy Scout
Contests on park by troops from
Geauga County competing.