davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Ex-Turkey Official
ARRESTED in Riots

ANKARA. Nov. l (P).-Cemil
Salt Barlas. former Republi-
can Minister of National Econ
omy, was arrested today in the
wake of violence arising from
Sundays parliamentary cleo
lions. His party lost.
Mr.. Barlas was the losing
candidate for Parliament from
the Syrian border town OF
Gaziantep. scene of anti-gov-
eminent rioting Tuesday. Two
persons were slain and the town
hall ransacked. About ITO per-
sons were reported held for
questioning as a result. Among
them was another Republican
candidate. Ali Ihsan, editor OF
the leading Istanbul daily,
Cumhuriyet.
The Republicans won only
178 seats Sunday. to 424 for the
Democratic Party of Premier
Adnan Menderes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Queen Names Horse
After the White House

LONDON, Nov. (R.-Queen
Elizabeth II, who recently Wis
tied President Eisenhower in
Washington, has named one of
her race horses after his off,
cial residence.
She registered the name
White House with the Jockey
Club yesterday for a yearling
gelding by Supreme Court out
of Snowberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Parents of the Blind
will Hold Workshop

An all-day workshop of the
Parents of Blind Children OF
Metropolitan Washington will
open at 10 am. tomorrow in
the auditorium of Children's
Hospital. 2125 Thirteenth
street NV.
Among the speakers will be
DR.. D. c. Mcfarland, executive
secretary of the Virginia Com
mission for the usually Handi-
capped; Francis Andrews
principal of the Maryland
School for the Blind, and DR..
Reginald S. Lourie, director
of the Department of Psychia-
try, Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
LOST


DOG, Siberian husky, male, sray and
Call OIL 2-5126
DOG, AFGHAN. female, Brandy: tan.
collar. vic. Rosemary Apis, Sill Spg
Reward JU 5-0036, JU, 5-63SS
DOG, brown and white collie, female;
answers to "Lassie". p. O. Co tags
OWNER, l46 Elmira st. NV Phone
10. 2-7649, after $50.
DOG. Welsh terrier 2 years old. black
and tan, male. lost vicinity Holm
HIS, Alex: reward. so. $500.
FUR SCARF. 3-skin stone marten be-
tween 35 + ST. and Is Mass, ave
NV. reward. Elk. 3-2536. 20
OPAL STONE, from ring; in north
bldg woodward a. Lothrop.' on Octo-
Der 30 reward. wo. 6-649S
PEN; gold r. SwSIl,r,dPOippti near , l4th and
SWEATER, brown, vlcuna, size SO. in
plastic bag, left in Tan Top cab, Oct
81. Call Mon, 9-b. HU. 3-6300
WATCH. Lady Elein, white sold: lost
We'd. between SAB and $50 pm,
vicinity Raleigh Hotel and North
Henderson rd;,. Arlington, Va. re-
WATCH, lady's Swiss, black band; vic.
18th and st.. up 18th st. TO Car
finckels. HU. 3-5956
WRIST WATCH, sold Zodiac; near
oBoyle Tank Lines terminal; reward.
SMALL TRICYCLE.. tan, red hand
guards. vic Fort washington Forest.
$500 Van Buren, dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FOUND

noG. boxer, female. with rabies tag: in
Silver Spring JU. 5-5iS3, sac TO
pm.
DOG, collie, MALE vie East-West hwy.
end 18th st. JU. 5-5ls3, $40 to
. pm
DOG; wire-haired terrier, female; two
weeks ago. Colesville JU. 5-51S3
$50 to 5 pm.
DOG, hound, male; Rockville ~. g.
nlS3. $50 10 pm
DOG, collie, male, sable and white;
VICINITY q Bashford Ia. owner call
Dtyo. email blsek, white psys.. collar;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

of Lords. Parliament's new
session opens Tuesday.
Written by Prime Minister
Masmillan's cabinet in accord
ance with tradition, the speech
largely reviewed the govern
ment's foreign, commonwealth
and domestic policy Of the past
IL months. But the Queen
struck a personal note in the
opening sections dealing with
her North American tour. She
said:
1T was a great JOY to me to
have this opportunity to see
again my people in Canada, to
open the Canadian Parliament
and to renew my personal ex-
perience of that great and de-
veloping commonwealth coun-
try.
Visit Here Recalled
Il was also very happy tc
pay. at President Eisenhower
invitation. a second visit to the
United States, and to meet
members of the United States
Government. Congress and the
Supreme Court.
Everywhere I received a
most warm and friendly well
come. My visit has further
convinced me that the ties
which bind our peoples are
strong and enduring" d.
The session closed by Eliza
beth's speech saw the replace
ment of Sir Anthony Eden as
Prime Minister by Harold Mac
milan, the rift in British
American relations over the
abortive British-French inva-
sion of Egypt and the subse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

been arrested In South Korea
during the past 10 months.
The report said i35 were dis
patched by the North Korean
Communist regime and the rest
were South Korean residents
working underground for the
Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

voiced IN this Paclnc command
headquarters, which is the
nerve center of the American
watch on the Asian seaboard
Voicing the demands fol
prompt, decisive action against
aggression were Admiral Ar
leigh Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations, and Admire
Stump, commander in chief OF
Pacific Ocean area land, sea
and air forces. They talked
with visiting newsmen in Ad-
miral Stump's Offices on a hill
side overlooking Pearl Harbor
Can't Be Timid
Admiral Stump brushed
aside suggestions of timidity,
saying: 1--WE are not going to
stop aggreSsions by being
afraid to risk war"
Admiral Burke, fresh from a
prolonged tour of the Western
Pacific, put it even more blunt
ly: IF a nation aggresses, she
must be punished fast, and on
the spot"
But Admiral Stump, who
commands a vast array of war
ships, planes and atomic weap-
ons. also sounded the SOLDERING
note that "subversion might
get out of hand" and "a Com
munist coup might occur" in
Southeast Asia before we
could do anything about it."
Admiral Burke narrowed the
more immediate danger areas
to the smaller nations which
lack strong alliances with the
United States. In such places,
right now. he said, 1.-The Rus
slams are probably figuring how
much hell they can raise with
out getting into too much
danger"
IndOnesian Coup Feared
A sitting of the great volume
OF reports coming to Pearl Har-
Dor from many sources in many
Asian lands leads to the con-
clusion that Indonesia is one
OF the prime targets for Com
munist control and may be ripe
for plucking without a shot.
Dogged by internal dissen-
sions and armed revolts, the
government of Indonesia has
accepted so many favors from
native Communists that the
payoff hour may not be far of,
these reports indicate.
Stubbornly neutralist after
breaking all ties with the Meth
erlands, Indonesia rejected
American offers of military aid
Because there is no alliance OF
even a mutual aid agreement
with the United States, any di-
rect American military inter-
vention would be damned as
Imperialism and will be avoided
scrupulously.
Americans involved in hold
ing the line against Commu-
mist expansions in Southeast
Asia are also concerned about
Laos and Cambodia. two OF
the three originally non-Com-
munist states that emerged
from the breakup of the French
colonial empire in Asia.
Laos Under Pressure
Laos is a natural pressure
point for the Communists. fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Koreans Arrest 434
In ST as Red Agents

SEOUL. Nov. 1 R.-The
national police said today a
total of 4s4 Communist espio-
mage and sabotage agents have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Navy Fears Asia Coup
Out of Military Reach

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, Nov. lF1-The Nays con-
dence ability crush any aggression in Asia is
tempered by the strong bunch that the manner and place
of the Communist may rule out American military
action.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Crf ffira Hea eRaaOriaH Hosp G Notes
REIR||.TEES:

BIRTHS:
 Hubert William, Jr., weighing 6 lbs.12 ozs., was born on September 25 to Martha and Hubert Vinberg.
 Debra Lee, weighing 6 lbs. IA ozs., was born on September "A to Joan and John Seamstar.
 John Daniel, weighing 7 lbs. Is ozs., was born on September 2 to Julia and u Carter.
 Kay Lynn, weighing 6 lbs. 141s ozs., was born on September 24 to Lena and Herbert Carpenter, Jr.
 William Richard, weighing lbs. was born on September 27 to Jus tine and Cecil Hartman.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Here There. Everywhere

Once more we note with pride tho human race-the voters did not rise to the bait of the rabble rousers disheds up in the hysteri-sy cal blurp that greeted them earlier this week in the mails. The public opinion poll was gratifying in that 1t was not overwhelmingly orc way or the other-the Grey Nuns. howe ,r, did get good vwte.
 
 The race for mayor too, was close, but the incumbent received sufficient of majority to gain the impression that he has the people back of him. The new Council has good balance of old and new members. We will, however, miss Ole Johnson, who has ridden the storms of municipal politics for the past two years. He should be publicly thanked for a well-done job, and for his interest in .tE.e affairs of the community.
 
 CongratuIations are in order to the voters who turr.ed out in un- precedented large numbers no doubt brought out to great extent by the controversial hospital ques- ton Maybe that's what we n.sed- more controversial issues. Voting throughout the territory in tEa municipal elections was heavier than usual this year. Sitka had 40 percent increase in voting this year. Molly MacSpadden was re- sHrned as mayor of Juneau, in a .sfree-way race, which he won over lady, Mrs. Moody. Molly" by the way. is not q woman. Joseph G0d ang was reelected ayer of kras- !.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
JIM BENNETT BACK

James Bennett returned to Kodiak Wednesday.
 He has been in the Territory since leaving here several months ago, travelling for Canus Services, Inc. Before returning to Kodiak he was stationed at North East Cape and Nome.
 Bennett was formerly publisher of the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Your News paper Serves

The Eks are paying nation wide tribdfe 1te Anaerica.'s free press iii dhgsnuancs of National : Newspaper Week October 1-g, Rete Ran1agfsa,. Exalted Ruler of the Kodiak Ecdge announce this week
 Carrying out the theme for the yek. '1cur Newspaper Serves. { >'adge's observance stresses the .-;rvices rendered by newspapers that are so fundamental to the wei fare of our society, Ramaglia said.
 ILL, Black1etig-, of Kearney,, Nebr., Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order of Elks, has asked all lodges to join in the observance of Ma tienal Newspaper Week, the lodge officer said. Tn gratitude for its signal services to our democratic soc.aty, the benefits of which are shared by us, let us, the Elks. make National Newspaper Week. in Elkdom's 90th year, warm sa- lute to Americas great, free press" the national Elks head urged.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

M The Grey Nuns of the Sacred
 Heart wish to express their appre- citation to all those who parfici- patad in the vote of confidence
 rendered in the election Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

lkan. And Anton Anderson was given the nod in Anchorage. Did this eyer happen to you? we have nothing against scien- lists. Without them, the world wouldn't be where it is today. But we wish that some of them, at Feast would stop trying to build Ngger and hsttef bombs and con centrate 0n something like mouse trap that can't slam back on your finger" from t1l-s Red Hook; NY, Advertiser.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
KODIAK MIRROR

Don't miss hearing Regnaeu Kell. world renowned clarneast' october 19. Music Trail" seassn tickets are now available.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

Rehearsals for the Messiah held 100000 Thursday evenings on the High School stage.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Kodiak Mirror
 ay1a1s as oGart (S5asAkas 0Asf A@taac dslas6

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffce at Kodiak Second Class matter under act of Congress of 3, 1873 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher Beha Digree, Executive Secretary
 Shirley Black Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The exclusively on of all dispatches credited to otherwise credited this paper and also the local news published herein
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Negro Women Urged To Help
In Government Affairs

At a meeting last week OF the
National Council of Negro Wom-
en- held in Washington, DC,
Negro Women of America were
reminded of the necessity of
taking an active part in opera
ton of their government.
Representatives from 20 states
attended the one-day leadership
conference. They were urged to
take a more active part in the
political life of their community
and nation.
Women were reminded that
skill usually attributed to the
female sex are very beneficial
in the political world. They are
usually more warm concerning
programs aimed at social better
ment of our nation. While men
usually put more value on the
cost of a program, women eval-
uate it by human benefits deriv-
ed.
After actively participating in
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

ASSIGNED WITH COCA-COLA
-Orville Swafford, Baltimore,
has recently joined the Coca
Cola Bottling Company of Bal
timore, Maryland, to handle pub
lie relations and sales promo
ton activities in the Negro mar
ket. A graduate of Morgan State
College, Mr.. Swafford was for
merly with a national cigarette
company. The new represent
ative for Coca-Cola is married
to a Baltimore public school
teacher.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

party politics, women were en-
couraged to take a firm stand
in demanding their rights. Insist
upon having representation on
the policy making level Of COM
mittees and not be contented
with merely licking stamps and
folding letters.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Open Letter To
Teenogers
From Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell

There are more opportunities
available for well qualified young
people today than ever before
in our history. Yet thousands
of interesting, highly remuner-
ative jobs are untitled because
our Nation is not producing men
and women with enough edu-
cation and training to fill them.
Despite this fact, and despite
the fact that the demand for
well educated and well trained
men and women is constantly
rising, thousands of boys and
girls drop out Of high school
each year before they have grad
uated.
This situation is alarming be-
cause the number of jobs avail
able for men and women with
less than high school education
is decreasing as fast as the Op-
portunities for well trained high
school graduates are increasing.
These are the reasons that
urge all teen-age students to re-
sist the temptation to quit
school. We are now approaching
the end of the school year. It is
the period of the year when
high school students think about
getting summer jobs. Many of
you will be working this sum-
mer for the first time in your
lives.
Let me say this: Don't be
hoodwinked by the feeling Of
independence that your summer
time earnings may give you.
Take a suitable job this sum-
mer, if you wish. It will be good
experience. But I am sure that
if you consider your summer job
in the light of what you hope
to accomplish in the years
ahead, you will find it lacking.
We are all free to choose any
job we wish PROVIDED that
we have the qualifications and
training to fill that job. Boys
and girls who have dropped out
of school in the past have dis
covered to their dismay that
their job opportunities have
been severely limited. They have
found that very few good jobs
are available to poorly trained
and poorly educated applicants.
If you are thinking of drop
ping out of school, you must be
prepared to face the fact that
many occupational doors will be
closed to you. You must be pre-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

Linda Olson OF Phoenix has been the phone
reminding her friends that today-ThurSday,
6is Arizona Roll Call the emergency oneday soca-
ton behalf American Throughout the
state today citizens being pick up Telephone
and pledge they help Red Cross in Arizona
wipe out campaign shortage people respond
appeal Red Cross officials confident they will be
maintain their around OF services Tor
the states various communities
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

Since 1850, according to J.
Edgar Hoover of the FBI, the
crime rate has increased four
times as fast as the population.
He finds the increase in juvenile
crime especially alarming.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

A cyclone may cover strip 600
miles across, and affect the at
mosphere for 1000 miles.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

North of the equator, cyclone
hurricane-tornado storms swirl
counter -clockwise; south Of the
equator, clockwiSe.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

"a typhoon storms each June to
October season.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

The western Pacific has about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Standings
MIDGET LEAGUE

Bill Golfers undefeated Pan
theirs continued their unbeaten
march as they soundly defeated
the 762 Phantoms IT'S. Mike
Pyles spanked the game as he
scored four points and controlled
both backboards. Veinstre with
three points played the best game
for the losers.
In another thrilling game the
483 Terrapins upset the highly
favored 49, HOLSTERS 7-6. Ben Sell
ers led the Terp attack with five
points. He also played an out
standing defensive game. Buster
Maurer starred for the HOLSTERS.
Denny Heads 49, Jayhawks fl
nally hit their stride and defeated
the 472 Celtics 1873. The win was
a team effort as six boys broke
into the scoring column. Don Her,
shey was high scorer for St.
Marys.
The 762 Bears defeated the Isl
Royals 90. The 208 Bombers de-
feated the 208 Rockets 1916. P.
Doud led the Bomber attack with
four points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Standings
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
LEAGUE

At the conclusion of first-half,
three teams were tied for top:
Maryvale Elementary, Lone Oak,
and Twinbrook B.
In a drawing held Saturday
Maryvale drew a bye. Saturday
at a pm. Lone Oak will play
Twinbrook B. Maryvale will OPP
pose the winner of the game
March 16, at a pm. The winner
of the first half will oppose the
second half champ for the season
title.
st. Mary's swamped Twinbrook
S 23-6. Parker, st. Mary's for
ward, led his teams attack with
II points. Dougherty played the
best game for the losers.
Lone Oak, led by their star for
ward, Ricky Magee, easily de-
feated Maryvale Elementary 8-5
Besides scoring on half of his
teams points Magee was a tiger
both on offense and defense.
Twinbrook B, displaying one OF
the best zone defenses of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
BrOadWOOd
Manor
By Mrs. Merle Smith
Telephone Poplar 2-69I3

Spencer Smith and Jimmy Don.
oghue were both bitten by a dog
on their way to school last week
The two attacks were separate, as
the boys were not together. The
City Animal Warden picked the
dog up and is holding it for obser
walton. Fortunately it has a rabies
tag, but it has no owners tag.
Last week we reported that
Mrs. Keto had been i'll; this week
we are sorry to report that she
has been in Suburban Hospital
fighting a virus of some sort
Hope by the time you read this
she will be much better. She was
due to come home this week.
The Bottoms entertained Miles
cousin and her husband, 1t. Col
and Mrs, c. w. Hemperly, who
have just arrived in this area
from the State of Washington.
On March 2, Georgia JudI1ins
celebrated her fifth birthday with
a party at which IA of her little
friends were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
3 County
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
of the team, and consequently is
chartering busses so that stu
dents might make the trip to back
the team at Suitland.
Damascus will play the winner
Of st. Marys County title Friday
in the Class c tourney at Suit.
land tomorrow night. Damascus
record Of eli Is actually closer
than figures show, because the
team was outscored by only a 21s
point average per game,
Senior Gary Howes, captain, is
the high scorer for the Class c
representative. with an average
Of 11.6 per game. Coach Leon
Swort will lose only three sen.
iors, Gary Howes, Jack Hunt and
Cliff Butcher, from his team. He
will have Juniors Hans SchwarZ,
Walter Magruder and Jerry Hy.
att, as well as Sophomore Louis
Abrahams, Danny Dennison, Jim
my Johnson and James Kemp re.
turning to his team next year, so
he will have a good nucleus on
which to build.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Mems Club Elects

Maurice Rosenfield, of 9511
Bruce Drive, Silver Spring. has
been elected president of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
nunity Mems Club. Mr.. Rosen-
field. who is prominent in local re-
ligious and civic activities, is vice
president of the Carpet Refrigera-
ton Company.
Elected with him as officers
were the following:
Charles Left, 2708 Navarro
Drive, Chevy Chase, first vice
president; Ben Ettleman, 860z
Leonard Drive, Silver Spring, sec.
ond vice president; Joseph Stein,
10008 Quinby STREET, Chevy Chase
recording secretary; Sam Morgan
stein, 108 E. Indian Drive, Silver
Spring, corresponding secretary;
Sol Burg, 1925 Casper Street,
Kensington, treasurer, and Walter
Modance, 2311 Washington Ave
nue., Chevy Chase, Sergeant at
Arms.
The following were elected to
a two-year term on the Mems
Club Board: Joseph Horn, Harry
Solomon, and Morris Zilber. Elect
ed to a one-year term on the
board were Richard Cohen, Nor.
ris Davidson and Nat Volkman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Lines From Lein

The Wheaton knights had a
hard time turning back the Rock
cts Friday night, March 1, at
Wheaton. There was mere diff
ference of three points IN the
score.
1t was a hard fought game
that either team, in the last min.
utes of play, could have pulled
out a victory. However Lady
Luck was with the Knights as
they came out on the best end
of the score.
Things were very quiet around
Richard Montgomery High School
this weekend. So due to the alb.
sence of news this week I'll give
you preview of the happenings
coming up next weekend. Friday
night, March Z, our varsity plays
host to our faculty in the school
gym. The game promises to be
the MOST!!!
If the laughs are half as good
as last years, everyone is surely
in for a good time. The next
night a Vice-Versa dance will be
sponsored by the 10th Grade. The
turnout Is expected to be good
due to the absence of dances in
the past few weeks. - BARRY
LEIMBACH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Rockville Recreation
Basketball Results
PEEWEE LEAGUE

The 751 Comets scored the big
gest upset of the year as they de.
feated the previously undefeated
482 Halfpints 1910. Haig led the
Comet attack as he scored six
points. The regulation. game end
ed 1910. In the overtime the
Comets scored 3 points and
scored the upset. DelBelzo and
Mcpherson had four apiece for
the losers.
The 472 Hawks defeated the
483 Beavers 11-2. Noyes with six
points spanked the Hawks at
tack.
In one of the most thrilling
games of the day the 208 Darts
squeezed by the Hawkeyes lilo
Larry Duerkee with six points
spanked the Dart attack. Hawkins
played the best game for the
losers.
The Warriors swamped the 762
Wildcats 100. Jamie Green with
six points and Tommy Yoder with
four points spanked the winners
attack.