davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Cotton BroodIoom
Nubby-T Texture Wool
Oriental Inspired Wool

l-9~l2' Kirmon- type design in
IVORY Less thon v il perfect price
Now 1880
WGL-Floor Coverings, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
2 Days Only
Troppist Monks
Preserves and JeIIies
2 pound jor 49,

JeIlies and preserves mode by the
monks Of 81. Joseph's Abbey in their
spotless, modern kitchen. Only the
finest fruits and berries ore used.
Available in the following toste Treats:
strawberry jam. strawberry Jelly, grape
Jelly, blackberry Jelly. red current
Jelly, apricot pineapple preserves and
rhuborb- oronee conserve.
WGL--Food Shop, 81 Floor,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Burning Navy Jet
Lands Admiral

TOKYO, Feb. 10 R.-Fire
broke out in a Navy Jet over
Tokyo today. The pilot lowered
the landing gear. The air stream
tore Of the landing flap doors.
They fell on a car and two shops
in Northern Tokyo.
No casualties we're reported.
With an admiral aboard, the
carrier Jet took of from Atsugi
Naval Air Station. near Tokyo,
and at 10000 feet a short circuit
spanked a fire In the landing
gear mechanism. the Navy said.
The pilot. 1t. Comdr. John H.
McIlmoil, 35, Of Southgate, Calf.
landed the plane safely at At
Sugi. 1t carried Rear Admiral
Fitzhugh Lee. commander Of
naval air stations in Japan. and
ms aide, 1t. r. DeWinter, Ar
iington. Va. as passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Imported Fabric Worsted Shurkskm
:.
Suits Below :5Out Browning King
Handsomely ToiIored Suits AvoiIobIe in All Models
and Sizes Offered OF Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Browning Kings famous
Craftsman" all-wool worsted
sharkskin suits are now selling
at the reduced green ink price"
OF less than $4,000. Included
are all models and sizes, with
hard-to-find stouts for the big
stout man, short stouts, regu-
lars, shorts and longs.
The reduced green ink price"
policy, which applies only to
the Browning King store,
Washington, d. c., at 1925 @
Street NV, is a radically new
merchandising plan where the
greatly reduced green ink
prices" are stamped over our
original price tickets.
There are many unusual values
In mems clothing at Browning
King a. Co., such as. Mar
Unique" topcoats Of imported
hand-woven Harris Tweed or
hand-woven Irish tweed fabrics,
tailored in the popular raglan
models 1t the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $4,000.
Imperial" outercoats. luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
1000 pure imported Cashmere
are now being sold at the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

duced "green ink price" Of less
than 5000.
"Conqueror" all-wool gray flan-
mel suits. styled In authentic
Ivy Classic models are now less
than $4,000 at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price" And
"Conqueror" all-wool sport
coats. in a wide selection OF
patterns and colors can be pur-
chased at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $1,000.
Handsome Stacks OF Forstmann
all-wool flannel, or Rabardine
are now less than $500 at the
reduced green ink price,"
These are only a few Of the
many wonderful values you'll
find In topcoats, overcoats,
suits, Stacks and sport coats at
the new Browning King a. Co.
store at 1925 G Street NV, in
Washington, d. C.
The store is open every evening
until $50 pm. for your shop
ping convenience, and altera-
tons can be made while you
wait, II necessary. Buy with a
convenient Central Charge Ac-
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Israeli Newspaper
Predicts New Ruids

JERUSALEM, Feb. 10 DR.
The Tel Aviv newspaper Davar
today charged that Egypt is
forming new bands of fedayeen
commandos to be struggled into
the GAIA strip for raids across
the border into Israel.
A foreign ministry spokesman
said Israel has had some reports
confirming Egyptian attempts to
"reorganize fedayeen gangs. F"
Citing several recent reports Of
mine-explosions along the GAIA
frontier, he said new fedayeen
groups obviously had sneaked
through the buffer zone guarded
by the U. N. emergency force.
These new developments" he
continued. only show the justi-
fication Of Israel's demand that
the Egyptian administration
should not be allowed to return
to the GAIA strip. which thus
automatically would become an
other springboard for Egyptian
aggression against Israel"
The Davar report quoted a
foreign military attache re-
turned from a trip into neigh
boring countries" 1t said the
new commando units were being
drawn from Egyptians captured
in the Israeli invasion of Egypt
and recently returned to Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Messing Of Troops
In Kushmir Denied
BY the Associated Press

midas v. K. Krishna Menon
says it is not true, as Pakistan
has charged. that India is con-
centrating troops in Kashmir.
There is no massing Of troops
in Kashmir.' he said on NBC-
TVS Meet the Press yesterday.
"On the day that we were sup
posed to be massing our troops,
most of our generals were play
ing polo in Calcutta"
Both India and Pakistan claim
Kashmir. 1t is a predominantly
Moslem state. as is Pakistan, but
one which India contends "ac-
ceded' to India many years ago.
India has ignored United Ma
lions recommendations for a
plebiscite in the disputed area
Asked about that, Krishna
Menon said India is not un-
alterably opposed to such a vote
but feels 1t should be carried
out In a calm" and co-opera :
tive atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Cyprus Main Towns
Are Hit by Strikes

NICOSIA. Feb. 10 (P).-Greek
Cypriots today marked the open
ing of the United Nations AS
sembly debate on Cyprus with
partial strikes in the main towns
of the British island colony.
Authorities imposed a curfew
on all Greek Cypriots IL to 81
years old in the port of Limassol,
scene of recent riots between
Greek Cypriots demanding union
OF the island with Greece and
Turkish Cypriots opposing them.
Work came to Standstill on
British military camps and an
airport under construction.
In NicoSia. a 20-year -old Greek
Cypriot bank clerk was acquitted
of a murder charge after he tes-
titled he had confessed only be-
cause police questioners beat
him, banged his head against the
wall. and whenever l fell, kicked
me in the side and stomach"
The written confession was the
only evidence against the de-
PENDANT. Paralambos Christodou-
lideS, who told Judge Bernard
Shaw. 4 made a statement hop
ing that one day would be able
to prove my innocence in court. Z"
He was accused Of killing a Brit
ish sergeant last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
|Asia-Africa Bloc.
Still Undecided
About Sanctions

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Feb. 10 R.-The Asian-African
group of 81 United Nations dele
gates appeared still undecided
today whether to ask the Gen.
eral Assembly to vote economic
penalties now to get Israel out of
Egypt.
A usually well informed Arab
source told a reporter he had
heard ut was the sense of the
group" that a resolution calling
for economic sanctions should be
introduced when the General
Assembly resumes debate on the
Middle East tomorrow.
But one member of the group
declared. II don't think that
they would do anything so seri-
Gus before they got the United
States views on that"
1t was understood Chief
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. in conferences
today would explain the Ameri-
can view on sanctions to the
Asian-African leaders. Secre-
tary of State Dulles so far has
said publicly only that his Gov
Iernment would give serious con-
sideration to any proposal for
economic retaliation.
The source from the Asian
African block said a sanctions
resolution had been drawn up
but had been held back pending
the outcome of United States
efforts to obtain Israeli with
drawal from the Egyptian coast
OF the Gulf Of Aqaba and from
the GAIA Strip.
The delegate said the resolu-
ton is "along the line" Of a
United States proposal that
Britain and France vetoed in the
Security Council October 30
after the Israeli invasion of
Egypt. That United States reso-
luton would have called on all
U. N. members to refrain from
giving any military, economic or
financial assistance" to Israel
until she withdraw behind the
1949 Egypt-Israel armistice
line.
The Assembly meeting was
called to take UP Secretary Gen.
erald Dag Hammarskjold's week.
old report that Israel still has
not complied with six Assembly
resolutions demanding a COM
plete withdrawal.
Mr.. Hammarskjold cautioned
the Assembly that adoption of
IA resolution recommending
sanctions might introduce new
elements of conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Little Ship Goes
Suez

SuEZ. Egypt. Feb. 10 t41.-
Squeezing past distractions, the
little Egyptian ship Ramses has
Travelled the entire length OF the
sSuez Canal--the first CONNER
cial vessel 10 complete the I03-
mile trip since last November's
fighting.
The voyage of the 322-ton
Ramses. little bigger than a tug.
did not mean the waterway is
cleared for ordinary shipping.
There are still three major OBJ
structions blocking the channel
the United Nations salvage feet
hopes to open by March 10 for
medium-sized vessels.
Some circles in Cairo believe
that Egyptian President Nasser
may slow or halt the clearance
work to pressure the West into
forcing Israeli withdrawal from
GAIA and Aqaba.
The Ramses carried a cargo
OF medicines from Port Said to
Suez, at the southern end of the
canal.
Another small Egyptian vessel,
the 367-ton tanker Batal Galaa.
is also making the trip empty
while U. N. salvage vessels con-
tinue work on distractions near
the canals Suez end.
Egyptian authorities still have
not given the U. N. salvage fleet
permission to start work on the
sunken tug Edgar Bonnet, near
the middle Of the waterway, or
the sunken frigate Abukir, four
miles north Of Suez.
The Egyptians say their divers
must remove explosives from the
Edgar Bonnet before the SAL
vagers can 60 to work.
The U. N. ships began work
yesterday on the third major
obstruction, a sunken bucket
dredger six miles north of Suez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

ment supporting the Russian in
In an interview with the Com
munist Party organ Nepszabad-
sag, Gen. Ilku said the powers OF
the political commissars will be
strengthened in the new army
They will outrank everyone ex-
cept the military deputies to the
commanders.
The Communist press COM
planned that United States and
International Red Cross aid for
Hungary has not come up to ex-
pectations. The trade union
newspaper Nepakartat said only
$45 million worth of Western
aid had arrived so far. 1t said
Russia and other Communist
nations had given much more
Rene Boevey. Swiss delegate OF
the International Red Cross. said
considerably greater quantities of
aid have come from the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
q Landed Solely

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 10 (P.-A
Pan American World Always
plane brought % persons back to
Miami last night when a mall
functioning signal failed over
Havana to indicate the planes
landing gear was down. The
plane landed without incident at
Miami International Airport
after emergency ground equip
ment was modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Kashmir Ideas
0fRedsOppoSed

UNITED NATIONS, N, Y,
Feb. 10 tR.-Western sponsors
of a four-nation resolution on
Kashmir before the Security
Council displayed GOODNESS to-
day to proposed Soviet amend
ments.
The resolution was introduced
Friday by Australia, Britain.
Cuba and the United States. 1t
would send Council President
Gunnar v. Earring of Sweden to
India and Pakistan for discus
sion Of proposals to demilitarize
divided Kashmir state prior to
a plebiscite to decide which of
those countries it should finally
become part Of.
The Soviet amendment would
eliminate all references to de-
militariZation and to a plebiscite.
They would instruct Mr.. Earring
only to consider with the gov
ernments "the progress that can
be made towards the settlement
OF the problem.
The Russians also sought to
eliminate a statement that use
OF a U. N. force in Kashmir
would deserve consideration. e"
The Soviet proposals seemed
designed to meet the wishes of
Indian Representative v. K.
Krishna Menon. He told the
Council Friday it dare not" send
a U. N. force to Kashmir, which
he called sacred soil" Of India.
He objected somewhat less
vehemently to the ideas of de-
militarization and of a plebiscite.
But he said mention Of the U. N.
force made the resolution "of
no value"
Pakistani Foreign Minister
Malik Firoz Khan Noon was the
first speaker listed for today's
meeting of the 11-nation Coun-
Gil. H ewas expected to give his
country's views on both the res
olution and the amendments.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So
bolev was the second speaker
listed. He was scheduled to in
troduce the Soviet amendments
and pronounce himself on the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
SixNations0pen
Economic Talks

PARIS. Feb. 10 (P).-The for
eign ministers of the six nations
in the West European coal-steel
pool today opened a climactic
conference on their long-term
effort to set up a common market
of some l60 million West Euro
peans.
The three days Of talks at the
French foreign Office should help
determine whether the dream of
economic union in West Europe
will be realized.
The meeting also is concerned
with putting finishing touches to
a treaty establishing a six nation
Joint atomic program known as
Euratom. The countries are
France. West Germany, Italy.
the Netherlands. Belgium and
Luxembourg.
Their prime ministers will
meet tomorrow to approve or
modify the work Of the foreign
ministers. Sponsors of the COM
mon market hope they can set
up a free trade area which will
become the nucleus of a IT.
nation organization embracing
all Of Western Europe.
The foreign ministers antici-
pate a trial period of ~ to II
years during which their six
countries would gradually do
away with tariffs and trade bar
riers. and would equalize wages.
social benefits and other charges
on their economies.
Their ultimate aim is a uni
fed West European economy
which could hold its own in
world markets with those OF the
United States and Russia.
The prime ministers also must
work out an answer to Frances
proposal that the other five ma
tons aid in development Of her
overseas territories. especially in
Africa. The French proposed
that the group invest half a bill
lion dollars a year in these areas
and give their products pref
erence over a flve-year trial
period. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Red Hungary Launches
Bio Show Trial of Rebels

BUDAPEST. Feb. 10 (P.-
c I'm munist Hungary today
opened its biggest show trial Sc
far of rebels who fought last
fall against the Russians.
Among the IL on the de-
PENDANTS bench in the drab,
gray Budapest municipal court
building were a 25-year-old
woman medical student and two
well-known writers.
The young woman, Gize!la
Iona 10th. is charged with
killing a man believed to have
belonged to the Communist
secret police. Three of the men
also are charged with murder.
The writers were playwright
JOSEF Cali, q. and ,Iyula Ober-
sovszky. 80. one of Hungary's
best known journalists. They are
accused mainly of putting out
pamphlets and leaflets designed
to incite strikes and hate
against the Soviet army"
Woman Judge on Bench
The judge is a woman. Matilde
10th. in her early 40s. Presum-
ably she is not related to the
woman defendant. Two male
advisers sat beside Judge 10th
One defendant. Ferenz Co
enczi. 26-year-old locksmith
drew a rebuke from the judge
after she had asked If ne were
in good health.
NO" he replied. "the Rus
slams beat me !"
The Judge interrupted. telling
him not to talk about that but
to go on with his testimony.
The building and courtroom
were heavily guarded. Micro
phones. sound equipment and
photographers were much in
evidence. The trial has been
given considerable publicity in
the Communist press. About 300
spectators crowded the court
room and galleries. with more
waiting outside.
Premier Janos Kadar's regime,
meanwhile, announced the new
Hungarian army it is trying to
build will be rigidly SUPERVISED
by Communist political commits
sars. like Russia's Red army in
its early years.
Army to Be Rebuilt
Plans to rebuild the army.
which fell apart in the October
revolution, were announced yes
terday by the new high COM
mand. The new chief of staff
is a colonel. Ferenc Ugrai. and
the head of the political depart
ment a major general. Pal Ilku.
Before the October revolt, the
Russian-trained Hungarian army
of 10000 men had political
commissars whose job was to
supervise the theology of the
troops. Military men were in
charge but had political ad-
visers.
Many soldiers and officers join
ed the revolt led by students and
workers. Officers we're taken back
after the Russians crushed the
revolt only If they signed a state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Oily oU-1aIlOn POllUlCal COInHlC-
tee as Greek Foreign Minister
EvangheloS Averoff led of Cyprus
debate with l3,000-word speech
The Greek proposal declared
the establishment of peace and
freedom in Cyprus is Of vital
Importance to the entire Med
iterranean area. It called Specif1-
cally for a U. N. declaration
urging that the people of Cyprus
be given the opportunity to de-
termine their own future by the
application of their right to self
determination"
The British resolution noted
repeated British complaints
against alleged Greek aid to
rebels and against broadcastS
from Athens radio containing
incitemens to instruction and
violence. 1t called upon the
government of Grece to take
effective measures to prevent
support or encouragement from
Greece for terrorism in Cyprus"
Horrible Methods" Charged
Mi. Averoff accused the British
of employing over a long period
of months the most horrible
methods in order to annihiiate
the liberation movement OF a
small people"
He said Britain's attitude had
convinced the Greek government
that no solution of The Cyprus
problem will be found without
the assistance Of the U. N.
Comdr. Allan Noble, British
minister of State for Foreign
Affairs, had outlined the British
proposal to newsmen before the
meeting.
Comdr. Noble said Britain had
concrete evidence" that Greece
was sending arms to the Greek
Cypriot rebels. He added,
Athens radio, which is govern
ment controlled, has been sup
porting terrorism and enosis
(union with Greece for over
three years"
The Greek spokesman de-
clared that Britain's only evil
dence of Greek support for "the
revolutionary movement" in
Cyprus was the breakfasts Of
Athens radio. He said those
broadcasts only reproduced the
comments of the Athens press,
which was free to say what it
pleased. He added British jam
ming for the last year had pre-
vented the Greek brosdcasts
even being heard in Cyprus
Third Demand BY Greece
The current Assembly session
is the third in succession at
which Greece has demanded
determination for Cyprus
but it is the first in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Britain has countered with q
resolution.
OF Cyprus population of more
than half a million, about four
fifths are Of Greek extraction
Most of the rest are Turkish.
The EOKA underground is ear
rying on a gun-and-bomb cam
paign to GUST the British and
unite the island with Greece.
Turkish Cypriot leaders oppose
union with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Greece Appeals to U. N.
On Future Of Cyprus :

UNITED NATIONS. N Y Feb Is t-Greece today blasted
British rule of Cyprus called the United Nations to affirm
the right of the Cyprots determine their future Britain
countered with resolution calling Greece to stop alleged
support of terrorism the disputed island. ~
The two rival resolutions laid before the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
LegaI Advertisement

six per centum per annum from
the date of sale to the date of
payment payable within ten days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub.
lie charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as of
the date of sale and thereafter u
assumed by the purchaser. Title
examination, conveyancing, State
and Federal revenue stamps and
all other costs incident to settle.
ment are to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Compliance with terms Of sale
shall be made within ten days aft
er final ratification Of sale or de
posit shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser.
Conroy, Williams, Nylen G.
Gilmore
BY: John D. Gilmore, Jr.,
Attorney for Trustees.
f. M. BROS
JOHN M. CONROY
Trustees 2186
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Notice
OF AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
TOWN OF GAITHERSBURG

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council Of Gathers.
burg, on March 4, 1857, duly
adopted a Resolution to amend
the Charter of the Town Of Gath
ersburg by deleting Section 1928
Of the Montgomery County Code
1855 Edition. and by enacting q
new Section 1923, and by chang.
ing the section TO be designated
as SPECIAL Assessments; proce-
dures, etc" Said enactment gener.
ally amends and feyises the said
Charter with respect to the au-
thority Of the Mayor and Council
Of Gaithersburg TO levy and col
lect taxes in the form of special
assessments within and for the
Town of Gaithersburg. A fair
summary Of the proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Section 1928. Special Assess
ments; Procedures, Etc.
Special Assessments. The town
shall have the power to levy and
collect taxes in the form of spe-
cial assessments upon property
in a limited and determinable area
for special benefits conferred
upon such property by the install
latlon or construction Of storm
water sewers, curbs, and cutters
and by the construction, and paw.
ing Of public ways and sidewalks
or parts thereof, and to provide
for the payment Of all or any part
Of the above projects out OF the
proceeds Of such special assess.
ment. The cost of any project to
be paid in whole or In part by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Mortgages Sale
Of Real Estate

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Clarence G. Moy-
er and Ruth L. Meyer, his wife,
to The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery Coun.
ty, Inc, dated August "a, 1858,
and recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County
in Liber 1880, folio 424, the un.
dersigned, one of the attorneys
named in said mortgage for the
purpose, will, on
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1857
AT 2:30 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
offer for sale at public auction in
front of the Court House door
in the Town of Rockville, in said
County, all of the land and prop
erty conveyed by said mortgage,
same being known and distin.
guished as Lot numbered Five
90, in Block numbered One %,
in a subdivision of land in said
County known as and called
"PLUMGAR" as per plat record
ed among the Land Records of
Montgomery County in Plat Book
%, Plat 1873, and being all the
same land conveyed to Clarence
G. Meyer and wife by deed from
Margaret H. Gardner, ct al, dated
the sixth day of January in the
year nineteen hundred and fifty.
three, recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County
in Liber $780, folio $50.
This property is located two
~ miles north of Gaithersbure
on u. S. Route 240. Turn right
approximately 200 yards to prop
erty on right.
Improvements consist of brick,
one-story dwelling, containing six
rooms, IL baths, composition
roof, oil H/W heat and septic
sewer system.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which a deposit of $4,000 will
be required on day of sale. Bal
ance upon ratification of sale.
Taxes and insurance to be adj
justed to date of ratification of
sale. Conveyancing and all rev
enue stamps at cost of the pur-
chaser.
Charles w. Prettyman
or
William F. Prettyman
1880