davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

the Aasi River Valley are rot
ting on the ground.
ANY time we come down the
hill the Turks across the river
begin shouting threats and
making menacing gestures with
their guns" Jakkaras' Mukhtar
tmayor) told a group Of visit
ing newsmen. They have been
provoking us for two months. |"
Turkish Soldiers Seen
Standing in this hilltop vii
lage. newsmen saw two Turk
ish soldiers moving along the
other side of the Aasi River,
which separates Syrian and
Turkish territories on this part
Of the border.
"You don't see many of them
in daylight" Mukhtar Jasem
Ahmed Hilal said. But at night
they always come out of their
post in large numbers" The
post is visible.
We've been afraid the Turks
would shoot at us for many
months" Mukhtar Hilal said.
Thursday night, Jakkara's
people say. they were shaken
out of their beds as Trunks
opened fire across the river. At
least half a dozen bullets rico
cheted off the stone walls of
the one substantial building in
the hamlet-a block of IA one
room flats.
No Resistance Units
"All of us sheltered behind
the main building" Mukhtar
Hilal said. II then passed word
through q tractor driver to
Selkin, a nearby village for
help" No public resistance
groups so far have been raised
in Jakkara.
1t. Abdul Wahhab Badra,
leader and trainer of public re-
Sistance volunteers in Selkin,
rushed to the scene with 10
civil defenders and four soldiers
"As ! arrived" 1t, Badra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

told newsmen. II took my posi-
ton behind this rockpile. |"
pointing to a pile Of rocks near
the main building. 1.-THE Turks
we're shooting sporadic fire. My
machine gun talked TWICE in
return while my colleagues fired
their shotguns. The exchange
lasted till midnight. There were
! no casualties"
In the morning, he added,
two Turkish trucks came and
picked up about IS Turkish
soldiers and moved away.
AS correspondents drove back
to Aleppo. ending a two-day
tour on the northern border.
farmers in Arab costumes were
blowing on both sides of the
muddy road, apparently un-
worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
LOST

BEAGLE, brown head, blk. land white
markings. deformed hip: reward.
no. 2-7940.
CHARM BRACELET, gold 50th ami
versary D charms: near 200 Wash.
ave. Silver Spring, Md. November 8:
reward. JU. 5-S5S1.
DOG. wire-haired terrier. 5 mos. old:
children's pet; vic. of N. Hamp. and
Hamilton NV; reward. TT. 2-9325.
DOG. red bone hound. mixed. with
bobbed tail about 2 in. long and star
on hip, about "a in. tall and 9 yrs.
old; lost vic. Falls Church; reward.
JE 3-7706
EYEGLASSES, girls; blue frame, 9
Eaton School; reward EN-. 2-s237
HANDBAG. ladys, brown; Sat, Murphy
Co. Contains permits, keys; keep
money WA 7-O9S9.
PARAKEET. blue; very tame: answers
to "Baby": lost vic Montgomerv Hills
reward. JU. 9-4359.
PARAKEET, name perky: white, vel
low and light, green; reward; vic.
Woodmoor. JU. 5-4044.
PERSIAN CAT, dark gray, copper eyes;
Northampton st. NV. Call OWNER.
WA 7-590O.
POCKET WATCH init. ]. ]. B., Elgin:
lobster tie clasp: on Takoma bus or
14th and 18th, on N. Y. ave. nw.;
liberal reward. RA. 6-50S0.
RINGS, diamond and Jade, in Wash.
Medical Bldg; reward. ia. 5-0S53,
after 3.
SHOES. black, lady's: on Rhode Island
ave. WA. 7-7329.
WALLET, lady's. black leather, con-
tanning approx $40 and Important
papers: vicinity St AIMS Church
reward EN-. 3-4039.
WRIST WATCH, engraved Slack Bar:
reward. XII. S-3S79, DI. 7-5992
WRIST WATCH, Mon. Nov. A. lady's,
yellow gold, AlpenO (Swiss). bet. S15
Conn. ave. and sos 18th NV; re-
ward. AID. 4-3361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Fear Pervades
Syrian Village
Close 10 Turks.

JAKKARA, Syria, Nov. 9
(R.-One may not feel it in
Damascus or even In Aleppo,
but here in this tiny village
just a few hundred yards from
the troubled Turkish border
the air crackles with tension.
The SO sharecroppers living
in this mountain hamlet never
went out much at night. Now
they don't go out at all. They
do not go down the hillside for
their crops because, they say,
they are afraid the Turks
would shoot them.
IF a Turkish soldier kills
an Arab he gets a promotion,
they say. and you hear similar
talk all around this north
western region opposite areas
where Turkish troops are STA
toned.
Active Duty Positions
Just across the border from
Jakkara is the Turkish town
Of Rayhaniya, where Syrians
say American officers are in
"active duty positions" with
Turkish units.
defense and State De-
partment Spokesman in
Washington say members of
the United States mission in
Turkey have no command
functions and are instructing
Turks in the use of United
States equipment.)
Z Jakkara recently was the
scene Of a gun battle across
the frontier. Its nervous peo-
pie are the real victims of the
three-month-old tension be-
tween Syria and Turkey. Their
best crops down the hillside in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Habese Majali said Auto
matte weapons and explo-
sives have been smuggled in
to Jordan from certain Arab
states. He said Subversive
rumors ARE being purposely
spread by Red elements
which import their policy
and teachings from Mos
cow.")
Diplomatic Deal Charged
Meanwhile, the Cairo news
paper AL Mesaa reported Tur-
key and Israel have made a
diplomatic deal whereby Tur-
key recognizes Israel's right to
the Suez Canal and the Gull
of Aqaba and Israel recognizes
Turkeys right to the City OF
Iskenderun, once part of Syria
The newspaper published
what it said were photostatic
copies of the first and third
pages of a letter Turkeys Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes sent to
Israeli Premier David Ben
Gurion. References to the
canal and the Gulf of Aqaba
did not appear in the printed
version of the letter, however
Nor was there any reference to
Iskenderun-a sore point be-
tween Syria and Turkey fol-
years.
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman in Jerusalem denied
knowledge of any such letter
In Ankara, Turkey. the Foreign
Ministry called the Egyptian
press report another attempt
to harm the reputation of Tur-
key in the Arab world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Hussein Charges Egypt
SeeksMutinyin Jordan

CAIRO, Nov. 8 (R.-Egypt's
Drumf1re Of propaganda against
King Hussein and his Jordan
government continued today.
It appeared aimed at the Israel
hating Palestinian refugees
cooped in Jordan.
Egyptian radio broadcasts
accuse Hussein of agreeing to
negotiate with Israel on the
refugee problem. These nego-
tiations, the Egyptian press and
radio charge, will end In Is
rael's favor.
Nothing enrages these refu-
gees more than to be told that
Israel may come out on top in
the refugee problem. The refu-
gees, who flocked into Jordan
after Israel became a nation.
comprise q large part Of Jor-
dams population.
Jordan Charges Lilies"
Jordan has branded all of
the Egyptian charges as lies.
The councils of three Jordan
municipalities - Bet h h m,
Belt Jala and Belt Samur-
have sent, pleas to President
Nasser of Egypt to stop what
they called a vicious campaign
against young Hussein.
But the drumfire goes on.
The Egyptian newspaper AL
Shaab reported today the
United States has moved its
9Th Fleet into position of Tur-
key and Lebanon because it
expects q revolt in Jordan. The
Egyptian Middle East news
agency has reported refugees
in Jordan staged demonstra-
lions calling for the downfall
of Hussein.
(Hussein accused Egypt Of
trying to cause mutiny in
Jordan. In a nationwide
broadcast, he thanked his
people for showing in public
rallies and kilograms their
loyalty to him and their re-
sentiment at ''lieS fabricated
recently by the hired trum-
pets Of propaganda in Egypt
against Jordan with the in
tention of stirring mutiny.~
U. S. Cooperation Alleged
A dispatch from Damascus,
Syria, quoted Jordan's former
Minister Abdullah' Rimawy.
who fed Jordan in last springs
political crisis, as saying he
had been informed the Jor-
danian people and the refugees
alike were indignant on hear
ing about "the plot which Hus-
sein and his agents are franz
ing with the cooperation Of
the United States to liquidate
the refugee problem"
Egyptian radio broadcaSts
have charged King HuSSein is
negotiating with Israel in ex-
change for $50 million in
United States aid that was ear
marked for Israel.
Mr.. Rimawy said police and
the Jordanian army have cir
cled all refugee camps in Jor-
dan and imposed a curfew.
Heavy fines are being imposed
on those refugees who listen
to Egyptian and Syrian radio
broadcaSts, he said.
The Egyptian radio, Voice of
the Arabs" has broadcast that
HuSsein's late grandfather,
King Abdullah, also tried Sc
cret negotiations with Israel
and was assassinated. King
Hussein, the broadcast said, is
following in his grandfather's
footsteps.
Want Hussein Slain
(The Egyptians seemed to
be making an outright ap-
peal to the Jordanian Arabs
to consider assassinating
Hussein. If the young mon
arch is slain, the Middle East
could burst into flames. But
Syria and Egypt seem ready
to take the risk, possibly en-
couraged by friends in Mos
COW.
I'm Amman, Jordan, Army
Chief of Staff Maj. Gen.
LOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FOUND

BOXER PUPPY. found vicinity Of
Landoyer Hills, Md. Call AP. 1927
CAT. male. orange colored: vic
good home NO 7-l310.
COIN PURSE, near Casualty Hospital
Call Ii. 4-b366 any time Saturday
after | p.m. Sunday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01

When you advertise i'm MONTANA
ER-STOCKMAN you reach more
than 81, 1000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
Water Users Meeting
To Be Held at Powell

THE 10TH ANNUAL meeting of the
Water Users Irrigation Conference,
sponsored by Region 6, Bureau of Rec
lamation, will be held at Powell, Wwo.,
on the Shoshone Irrigation Project,
Sept. 5 and 6, with representatives in
yited from all irrigation districts, asso-
Citations and companies within the re-
gion taking part.
Howard L. Hart, president of the
Shoshone Irrigation District and chair
man of the program committee, has
invited representatives from all irri-
cation projects in Region 6, which in
cludes that part of Montana east of
the Continental Divide, Northern Wyo-
ming and North and South Dakota.
AS part of the Sept. and meet
ing, irrigators of the Shoshone Project
and residents of Powell are making
arrangements to celebrate their Golden
Jubilee, commemorating the 50th year
Of water delivery. First water delivery
occurred on the Garland Division on
June 1, 1908. The Shoshone Project was
authorized by the Secretary of the In
terror on February 1904 and the Bureau
of Reclamation started construction in
May.
The Garland Division was opened for
homestead settlement in 1907, the Fran
ME Division in 1917, the wildwood Divi-
sion iii 1927, and the Heart Mountain
Division in 1916, The four divisions of
the project are irrigating about $4,000
acres of land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
Dry Heat Speeds Up
Hard Seed Sprouting

A DRY HEAT treatment, developed
at the Wyoming Agricultural Expert
ment Station, will speed up the germi-
nation of hard alfalfa seed, reports a
new station bulletin.
Hard seed is as good as other seed
but sprouts slower because Of a resist
ant coating. Dry heat, properly applied,
breaks down the coat without damaging
the seed and allows water to enter and
make the seed germinate.
Much Wyoming alfalfa seed contains
a higher than usual amount of hard
seed. The hard seed content sometimes
results in buyer discrimination when
Wyoming seed sells on the national
market.
The new method uses infra-red heat
in machine developed by C. M.
Rincker, recently resigned agronomy
research assistant. The machine, pilot
model, shows promise for commercial
use, the bulletin says. For details, ask
county agents for free copy of Heat
Treating Hard Alfalfa Seed" Station
Bulletin 352.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
WATER WELL PIPE

EXCELLENT USED AND NEW PIPE. All sizes.
Also full line of plumbing fixtures, pumps, etc.
Bargain prices Carl Weissman & Sons, Inc,
800 Third Avenue South. Great Falls, Montana.
NEW AND USED oiIfieId pipe, various sizes
available. Also used drilling TOOLS Oilfield
supply Co., Inc, Oilmont, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
HELP WANTED

MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN has openings
for statesmen Cor salesladies) IN several Montana
counties. IL yon have a car, have had sales
comparable experience can give good references
and desire to make substantial income selling
Montana -Stockmen's popular subscrip-
ti0n-accideni insurance combination, write Cir.
culation Manager, Montana Farmer-St0ckmans
p. o. Box 1929, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. DON'T be
mfsied Free catalog. Reiscb Auction ScnooI'
Mason City, Iowa.
YOU. TOO, can be an auctioneer. Write for free
booklet Western College of Auctioneering, Box
l458-MF. Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG FAMILY MAN experienced in ranch
management, is interested in changing TO same
or related work. Clean, conscientious and
willing. Inquire Box 1903, Great Falls Montana.
CHAIN SAW agents wanted. Earn $100, $500
week with home agency. Armstrong'ss Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
MINK
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to asmoose.
Hair or leather. Manufacturers Jackets
gloves, robes and rugs Quick, efficiency, reliable.
Nalcauda Fur Co., National Bldg, Seattle,
Washington. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
July, 1857
United States Department OF Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS


NOW is THE time to seed your soil bank
acres into rye for next years hay and pasture
For seed contact Fred Fries, 222 So. X, Liv-
ingston, Montana. Phone 1868.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
PHOTO FINISHING


DON'T TRUST YOUR treasured snapshots to
inferior workmanship. Finest quality developing
and printing, delivered in handy protective
packets. Each print dated for permanent record.
Jumbos: or u exposure rolls, &c print; plus
&c roll developing. Complete color service with
big discounts. Koraeolor developing 80c, prints
25c: Kodachrome. Ektachrome and Ansco-
chrome 35nm, 20 exposures S1.35; movie film
8mn1, Soft. roll s1.35; low color print prices.
Write for complete color and black and white
price list Thrifty Photo Service, Dept. 10,
Box S19O, St. Paul l, Minnesota.
BIG 4x5 INCH Photographic Christmas card
and envelopes from your negative. 16 for s1.00.
so for $500. 100 for s5.75. If you do not have
a negative, send your picture and S5e q
exposure roll Jumbo 35c, l2-exposure roll 3Oc
Three SKI enlargements Soc -Four SxlOS Si.OO'
We pay the postage. Summers Stucio, Union
Vile, Missouri.
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE-Deckled junl-
bos exp 35c; - exp. soc. Reprints Sc
Kodacolor, developing 80c, prints soc each.
Postpaid Whale Film Service, Box 965, Spokane
10, Washington.
When you advertise in MONTANA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
WOOL CARDING

SEND WOOL to us for blankets. Free. literature.
Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01

Sept. ], l957--45
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Mrs. Winsiecd Honors
Mrs. Guy Whiitsn p

Mrs. Arthur Winstead en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Water Gate Inn
in honor Of Mrs. Guy Written
Of Charleston. Miss. mother
Of Rep. jamie L. whitten.
and Mrs. John B. Thompson
Of Tupelo. Miss. mother Of
Mrs. whitten.
Guests invited included
Mrs. Jamie L. whitten, Mrs.
John A. smallwood. daughter
Of Mrs. Guy Whitten. Mrs.
Thomas L. Abernathy. Mrs.
Edwin L. Connor. Mrs. Frank
Smith. Mrs. Enez Pruyn and
Miss Mamie Owen.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Old Austria
Fete Held

A little bit Of old Austria"
party was held at the Amer
ican Newspaper women's
Club last evening.
The event was the second
annual Christmas party Of
the District Chapter Of the
American-Austrian Society.
There was q brief business
meeting at 8 pm. which was
followed by the colorful light
ing Of the Weinachtshaum--
the Christmas tree. Hot wine
punch and Austrian cookies
we're served.
A gay note was struck with
singing Of carols around the
tree. The folk songs were
sung In Austrian. Latin and
English.
Each year the society
gathers toys and other gifts
for sick children and or
phans. Members brought gifts
and placed them under the
tree.
Later they were put into
the American n-Austrian
Christmas Sack to be distri-
buted 70 Children's Hospital
and Junior Village.
Among those on hand last
evening were President Of the
group and Mrs. Paul Shink-
man and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Lester Flory. Gen.
Flory. a trustee of the group.
served in Austria and was
one Of the founders Of the
group.
Also invited was Mr.. Mon
roe Karasik who was one Of
the officials who worked on
the Austrian State Treaty.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
c. o. p. SPEAKER SAYS
People Claim Adams
Runs the Government

charged. because "the I'm
ances tunder the Democrats)
were in the hands Of two in
competent people. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Henry
Morgenthau (former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury"
Mr.. Roosevelt's "own father
did not trust him enough to
turn the family finances over
TO him." so left them all :,
his mother. and Mr.. Morgen-
thau never made a nickel
in his life" Mr.. Lamb con.
tinued.
The Republican Party
must close ranks before the
1858 election" and stop all
the bellyaching and the
nauseating arguments which
are dividing it," Mr.. Lamb
declared.
Riding on President Ell
senhower's coattails" did not
work in the 1854 Congress
sional elections. and it will
not work in 1858, the COP.
stan member stated.
Get Republicans to Polls
The way to turn out a big
Republican vote. he insisted.
lis to get to the polls the Re-
publicans who did not vote
in 1854 and 1886"
The speaker criticized those
Republicans, including some
high in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration," who are vast
ing their time trying TO per-
suade Democrats to vote Re-
publican.
Some people may call me
Evening star., 1957-12-18

from 7 to Q pm, Mrs. Lillian
Brown. director Of radio and
television at George WASH
ington University. viii speak
on THE Worlds Children
Celebrated Christmas"
Evening star., 1957-12-18
By ISABELLE SHELTON


People he meets around
the country ARE upset" and
tell him that Sherman Ad-
ans Is running the govern
ment and telling the Presi-
dent what to do" a Republic
can campaign worker said
last night.
The speaker was Bernard
L. Lamb. director Of field or
ganization for the Republic
can Congressional Committee,
who addressed a dinner meet
ing Of the District League OF
Republican Women's evening
political study group.
Il told them this was not
So" Mr.. Lamb declared. Mr..
Adams told me he was not.
and believe him. There are
a lot Of things that 20 on in
the White House that we do
not understand. Probably il
would be better II they told
US"
Inherited Problems
All the problems the Eli
senhower administration Is
facing today ARE an inheri-
tance from 20 years Of So
cialistic government under
the New Deal and Pair Deal,
the speaker said.
This even accounts for
President Eisenhower's being
in Paris tonight" he added.
The high cost Of money"
under the present admins
tration also is the fault OF
the previous Democratic ad-
ministrations. Mr.. Lamb
Evening star., 1957-12-18

a member Of the Old Guard, ("
he declared. Il believe In
everything that is sound in
the Republican party. But !
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Arlington Lions Club
70 Hold Fomiiy Nicht

The annual Northwest Ar
slingtop Lions Club family
night dinner win be, held
Monday at Evans Coffee shop
Evening star., 1957-12-18

say that this idea Of getting
support from the Democrats
for the White House is ridicu-
lous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
In Cellophone Buqs
Mrs. L. G., Washington

Dear Mrs. CAB: Try Anne.
S-f-w-y and Gilt markets for
beans. macaroni and rice pack
aged in cellophane bags. You
may also find noodles in every
size. some cereals (if you are
interested in them, dried
peas. lentils and split peas.
Or try the health food stores
for soy beans. Some markets
even sell these articles loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MODERN MARRIAGE
Thoughtfulness Must
For Happy MARRIAGE

Since all of us have the same
basic needs, such as the need
for security and the need for
appreciation, we can get along
well in marriage If we are
willing to see that the partner
gets what we ourselves also
want to get out Of it. The
larger the number of these
complementary needs met, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

stamped. self-addressed en-
velope for a copy Of my book
let. Success in Marriage" 1t
describes ways in which the
partnership can be put on a
fifty-fifty basis. In the mean
time. think about partnership
from this point of view. If you
are not yet married. ask your
self very carefully what the
needs Of your partner are. and
whether you are able and will
ing to meet them. If not. look
for someone else who is a more
suitable mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

more durable and satisfactory
the marriage.
Find out what your partners
needs are and meet them.
This calls for long acquaint-
ance and careful study of the
partner. and willingness to
think of the other person
rather than entirely of your
self. Failure comes when the
relationship is one-sided. You
recall the friends who were
discussing a new bride and
groom. Hell make her a good
husband" said one. She'll try
hard to make him a good hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
band" said the other.

band" said the other.
Most Of US go into marriage
with limited vision. The man
perhaps marries primarily with
the idea Of having his sexual
needs met. His wife may even
refuse to do this. but. on the
other hand, pushes forward a
lot of her own needs, which
she demands that he meet. He
had not anticipated all these
needs Of hers, and probably
would not have married her
if he had known that he was
going to be called upon to
meet them.
Write me with a dime and a