davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
'AlMERIcAN DIVISION
NATIONAL DIVISION

Merchants won over Standard
Supply II to 7. Jimmy Murphy
started his first pitching assign
ment of the year and emerged
the winner. He allowed nine hits,
10 walks and struck out four.
Mitchell was the loser and had
to give way to Mazzelli in the
fourth inning with the score 10 to
4. Between them they allowed
IA hits, II walks and struck out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Archery Meet is Scheduled

Rising enthusiasm for the sport
of archery has led to an exhibit
ton and tournament scheduled
for Gainesville, near Baltimore,
on July 5 and 6, when top bow.
men from all over the nation will
gather to compete for individual
and team trophies. Booths will be
set up where novices can try their
hand at the sport, and the State
Game and Fish Commission will
have a large wild-life display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

plete with walk-in bodies. New
medium-duty models-some with
a new 72-in. cab-to-axIe dimen-
sion that's tailor-made for tractor
trailer use; others with a new
extra-long wheelbase that's ideal
for big van bodies. If your job
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Melody Rebounds
TO Crush Urbana
After Early Loss

Melody Inn retained its lead in
the Inter-County Softball League
Sunday, despite losing one game
of the doubleheader against Ur-
bana. The nm. with IL wins and
three losses, is still one and half
points ahead of Sykesville, with
10 wins and five losses.
Melody Inn hit only twice in
Sundays first game. Both were
singles by Eddie Wratten against
Jim Blank, Urbana's left-handed
pitcher. Del Purdin pitched for
the Inn, allowing one run, four
hits and one error. Urbana won
on a walk and two singles in the
first inning.
The balance swung the other
way in the second game, after
Urbana scored one run in the
first inning and held the lead
until the sixth, when Melody Inn
opened their scoring with a
single. The tie held until the
eighth when Melody made the
win definite on three singles by
George Crown, Gene Geisbert
and Robert st. Johns. Urbana
scored once more but were I'M
able to produce another run.
Del Purdin, pitching for the
Inn, averted trouble in the fourth
inning when Urbana had the
bases loaded, but he struck out
Baer. In that inning six men
were at bat.
Dick Blake caught both games
for Melody Inn, wiTile Henry
7 axe did lilxawisp for IJrhana
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

ROCKVILLE MERCHANTS, winners Of the first
half championship in the American Division
of the City Midget League, are sponsored by
Is individual merchants in Rockville. They
are Worth's, Children's Center Montgomery
County Sentinel Jaye's Bootery, Radford's
Bakery Medley and Co., Jacks Barber Shop,
The Pet Center, Rockville Drugs, The Hobby
Center WILLIAMS Barber Shop Rockville
jewelers., Modern Furniture Co. Inc. A. G.
Watkins Inc, United Carburetor Service The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
More models with more ways TO save |!

Chevrolet's got a specialist for
every job, starting with the lowest
priced popular pickup you can
buy and including the new Fleet
side, with the biggest capacity of
any comparable pickup. There are
Stephan delivery models COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
J0ycees, BeaNs Head Midget League

victory over We Cab. to cinch
second place in the final stand
ing. Butch Tough collected the
lone hit for We Cab a double,
off the combined offerings of AL
word and Murray. Pickles" KEEL
ley came through with three con-
secutive hits TO lead East Kiwan-
is eight hit attack.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w l.
BcaIIS ESQ ..-.. -.... D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

The final week play of the first
half of the season found the
Jaycees and Rotary in a virtual
tie for the lead in the Pee Wee
National Baseball League. Jay
Gees completed their first half
play with solid II to 8 victory
over Rotary. Maloney was the
winning pitcher and also shared
hitting honors with three of his
teammates; Curling, Diddle and
McNutty all four getting two
hits apiece. Floyd homored for
Rotary. Rotary now must win
a postponed game in order to
force a play-off with Jaycees fer
the first half championship of
the National League.
st. Mary's again played the
spoilers role in knocking Opti-
mist out of chance for first
place tie by downing them z to-
4. Noyes gave up only two hits
to Optimist-Brooks and Coleman
each getting a single apiece. Ty.
ser led the St. Mary's hitting at
tack with two hits and his team
mate Dickerson Clipped in with
a double. Billy Brooks was the
losing pitcher allowing five hits
and striking out seven.
Bob Abernathy pitched a one
hitter for Civitan to lead them
to a 5 to / win over Bridges,
Peter and Spencer. Stone had
to take the loss although he only
gave up three hits a double
by Maktos and two singles by
Danny Nichols. Seymour got the
lone hit for BPS.
Wire Hardware defeated West
Kiwanis 5 to 3 in a close ball
game. Wire Hardware had six
hits but they produced runs
whereas w. Kiwanis connected
for total of eight hits but could
not get them in the clutch be-
cause of some effective pitching
by Wire.
American League
In the big game of the day
in the American League, Bealls
pushed across two big runs in
the bottom of the last inning 10
exc out to win over F. o.
Day and by so doing became the
first half champs in the Ameri-
can League. Glover collected the
only hit off F. o. Day pitcher
Seaton a triple which came at
the most opportune time in that
hectic fifth inning and this hit
meant the ball game. George Car
ter made a spectacular catch for
Bealls to prevent F. o. Day from
scoring another run.
Although Seaton allowed only
one hit, he issued seven passes
and Bealls were quick TO CAPT
talize on these walks. +. o. Day
garnered four hits off Glovers
offerings but good all-around de
fensive play held the +. o. Day
team at bay most of the game.
Larry Fawley pitched Potomac
to 6 to 0 shutout win over
Macs ESQ and this win enabled
Potomac TO nail down fourth
place in the first round play.
Budney Realty got off to a
fast start i'm the first inning on
the home run blast by Billy Kill
coyne with one man on to take
a two run lead in their game with
Robbins Clark. However Rob
bins-Clark pitcher Murphy stead
led and blanked Budney the rest
of the way to gain a 6 to 2 vic.
tory. Burch slammed two triples
for Robbins-Clark and Horsley
also hit for three bases to lead
their team in the batting depart
ment.
East KIwanis finished their
first half play with II to ?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

five. Devries got home run
and single, Thiele 3 for 3, one a
double; Jones 2 for A, and Manuel
A for to lead the Merchant
hitting attack. Rowzee got 3 hits
for A. one a double; Mazzelli
2 for 4 and Kessling 2 for 3 to
lead Standard Supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Tovern Owners Elect

Louis E. Grossman, proprietor
of Louis Tavern in Silver Spring,
was elected president of the
Montgomery County Licensed
Beverage Association June II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Want to Play
CitU Baseball?

Any boy between the ages
of eleven and fourteen who
would like to play baseball
in the Rockville City League
is invited to call Bill Murphy
at GA. 1924.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

calls for trucks that are big and
tough, consider Chevy's hefty-
hauling tandems, the most adj
vanced heayweights out. A quick
call to your Chevrolet dealer can
start a Chevy saving on your job
right away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

ters, catcher and shortstop re-
spectively, took over the mound
and allowed only three hits be-
tween them.
League standings as of Monday:
SENIOR DIVISION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Color Center, Tastee Freeze and Kwik Shake
Inn. The players are, from left (front row.:
Mike Picone, Hickey JONES' Raymond Dodson,
Junior Hutchinson, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy
Manuel, Tommy Schneider, Tommy Thiele, and
Gene Jenkins. Back Row: Mark Conto, Wayne
Woodward Mike Murphy, Tommy Dunn Bill
Murphy (manager), Jimmy Swnk, John Dew
ries, Billy Schwartzbeck, Joe Schwab and Bob
by. Peden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

parking room assures the public
of comfort and ease. Admission
is 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Others, S25i year guar. DUPONT
1915 Conn. ave, Wo, $1,000
Open 10 a.m.-lO pm. daily, Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

BULLDOzERS, leaders, generators,
chain saws. mixera. pumps. Ford
tractors, cement erinders. linish-
R a Hnsn IDOLS si Eoui1PMESS TRo co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

BOXER PUPPIES, male and female:
Axe reg, champion stock, reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN

AFRICAN VIOLETS! Selling out,
Large plants, 40c each; 25c in
quantities of 25. GA 10th St,
S. Arlington, Va. Phi. OF. 1897.
AZALEA BARGAIN, 6-8 in and up,
59ee each; lots Of rs, RoTHs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

CLOSING out entire stock. new 1857.
1858 GE, FriKldaire, Westing-
house. Hotpoint refrigerators, No
reasonable offer refused. These
refriaerators must be sold All
new and fully guaranteed. Open
evenings til o.
STANDARD TIRE a BATTERY CO
10Th and u SITS NE Ii 3-0OS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

LIv. RIM. SUITE, sofa and . chairs
all upholstered, all with custom
made slip covers. Like new. Sl20
XII. S-IBb4.
LOCKER BASKETS, racks, Shelving
check systems and wrist band
carried In stock. Complete checl
system installed promptly. Cal
HARcO EQUIPMENT CORP, I247;
Sherman ave. NV, NO. 7-l0l9
LOCUST POSTS, 7Q07 Bradle,
blya; Bethesda. Nd. Call EN-
LOUNGE CHAIR. mod. 2-cush
gray wool. boucle. Like new, cos
$50: sacr. $50. JU, 7-027l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SCREENS

gold lacuuered. c. @.
Conn, tenor. with cease. SlS5:
guaranteed. TENDERS SALES
CO., 9l3 d st. NV, RE. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

SELECT pet from the lge,. number
of dogs, puppies, cats and kittens
awaiting adoption at Peace Plan
tation, Sterling, Va. No pure bred
animal avail. Call Herndon 527.
LOOKING FOR GOOD HOME with
lge. I'd. for boxer dog; female;
spsaddeedl, good with children. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Refrigerators
$19 UP
WESTINGHOUSE, oE. servel. Guar. Del


l746 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
ss2Y Bisdens6urE Rd. VA. 7-550l
REFGR., servel; bedrm. suite, wal.
nut finish: $50. NE. S-9661.
REFGR., GE, very good cond.; S3s
after 8. RIA. $500. SIG Jener'
SON st. NV.
RFFRIG.. GE. freezer TOP. new
cond. For quick sale. SO so. AID
2-5252 until 2 pm.
REFGR.. Relvinator, apt size; sooc
copd.. $50: SO GE washer. tim
err reconditioned motor. new
wringer; good eond., $25. UN, A.
04lh.
REFGR., 5 f., s35: washer, wrinF.
er type, $50. Also dishwasher
Sos. IA. S-4sse.
REFGR., servel. 7.5-cu. 1T, $50;
Ency., P & W, 81, peri, 50; I'D.
Just. dress form, S. AP. 7-45l7
REFGR., Crosley, l0-eu. 1T: 5xt
projection screen, 3 metal ward.
robes, . chests, sofabed. couch
/ piano practice keyboard. IS notes
| Burgess sprayer. soda IRE ext, s.
~. ladder, drapes, etc. Giveaval
prices. Ne. e-5e04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

FEMALE DOG, 4 months: male dog,
large, l year old; to give away.
Good for farm. 1921 w st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

CONTINUED % Nszt Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

BOSTON TERRIERS, at stud. req,
all under is lbs; puppies always
available. MRS. MINNo. ia. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

COLLIES - Gramur, one Of the
Oldest, most reliable kennels
owned and operated by well-knowr
collie judge, offers 2 filters OF
finest English and American bred
puppies sired by our English i'm
ported male. $50 and up. VIII
2-7Oll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

SAFE. meets all requirements
Never used Call OIL 2-0313.
sAXOPHONE, baritone, gold lac
quered, with case; excellent con.
dition; $50, guaranteed. TEN.
Oilers SALES CO., 9l3 D st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
RUGS

RUG, India Oriental, 1Sx12, hand
woven wool: appraised 81, 500
sell $500: good as new. Call 10
4-7002 daytime, WI 6-5059 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

PIANO. 44-in. apt. -size upr. with
bench bench; .s IgsdhosIH in excel sstas ssne anS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
TV-21" RCA, 500

ITV-S2 down. So week; no red
tape no finance co. CERTIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

z chairs tgray), good
eond;. Si9O; washer Norge, o'5SS'
will sell $50; excel. crib and mat
tress, $50: convertible car bed,
new. So. Also many misc. items.
10. 5-4519.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

BULLDOZERS AND GRADERS for
excavating, grading and land
clearing. Call UN. 4-S533: nights.
MA 7-2600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
TV PIC TUBES, $40

TYPEWRITER-If an Underwood Is
your machine, you'll love this one.
2 algths So s,ah1 o JIst nse ne Ss
takes. JU. 5-465S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
DOCS, pETs, ETc.

BASENJIs-African wonder DOGS;
no barkinei doggie odor. or Ions
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

20 que Sc acercaba. Al estar mas
cerca advertimos que era ell ros.
tro amoratado por los golpes, CO.
ronado de crueles espinas la ca
beza, lleno de majestad sobrehu-
mana I'm Nazareno que al abra-
Ear la cruz parecia abrazar la
humanidad ~peeadora.
Los costaleros que son los an6-
nimos articles de la Semana
Grande sevillana hacen que ell
paso pase a traves de la puerta,
sin sufrir ell menor golpe y sin
Siquiera que Sc caiga un clavel.
En- la procession de madrugada
sale Jesus del 6. Poder, La inn
preston vive aun en- mi pecho.
Los i6venes encapuchados es-
perabdn a la entrada de la cate
dral con vestidnras y cirios ne
gros encendidos. Sale Ell Cristo, la
tdnica negra COMO la noche y ell
cinturon aspero como la peniten-
ella. Sus ojos parecian recibir
las maravillosas impresiones de
aquella gran noche. Ante la ho-
ra sucumben las fuerzas de las
primefas emociones, en- csc re-
torno cansado y agobiador. Ell
Cristo queda entonces alzado an
tie la entrada y Sc sienten los
suspIros de emoci6n que Sc es-
capan de los pechos y una admit
racion que no tiene limites va ha-
cia esos hombres que ALA abajo,
sudados, fatigados y, llenos de
polvo, han logradc sortear enor-
mes obstaculos.
LuegO una voz bien timbrada
de mujer rompe ell silencio de
la madugada. Las notas pare
cen subir al Cielo como una
Ofrenda.
Hay luego un grito final con-
densando toda la CANA del do
Tor; la copla termina y Ell cere-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
sIxTo FEBUs

una obligada diversion humana,
para lograr con clio un escalon
mas para la buena marcha de
una nermandad. vi como VEN
cen dia tras dia las dificultades
que Sc oponia1 en- SUI canine.
Trabajan para la Semana San
ia un ano entero y brotan de u
oios las lagrimas de satisfaction
cuandO llega el dfa y SUI labor
y Sc We publicamente. Y asi no
solo admiramoS a SevilIa 81 que
la cOmprendemos.
Ante la MacaIena, LENA de flo
res, luz y riquezas los j6venes Sc
villanos la piropean, cosas bOni-
tas que nadie prepare, que allf
ante ella brotan a los labios.
Ell Jueves Santo recuerdo que
hizo muy NAL tempo; llovi6 a
cantaros, pero eli NAL tempo no
lie reSt6 brillantez y eSplendOr a
las Solemnidades. Todos repair
limos sonrisas y devotion Sier-
pes arriba. . .Siempre recOrdare
la impreSiOnante actitud de Ia
muchedumbre.
PASA Ell NAZARENO.
Dan dos campanadas en- ell vie
10 eampanario de la Cathedral. La
muchedumbre que llenaba la pla-
"a Iepleta de naranjos en- flor,
guard6 silencio y todas las pu-
pilas expectantes Sc clavaron en-
las puertas del temple.
AparecI6 en- ell umbral una
cruz flanqueada por dos faroles
de amarillenta luz de cera.
EnVueltos en- negro ropaje en-
doble fila los silenciosos encapu-
chados portadores de negros CT
rios comenZaron a desfilar con
ritmo de penitencia.
ALA en- las profundidades del
temple Sc vic up resplandor roji-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Pdse Una Semunu S.

Hace dos amos pas9 Ia Soma
ma Santa en- Sevilla, Llegue a la
maravillosa ciudad cuatro dias
antes de dar Comienzo las subli
mes fiestas. Pude hospedarme en-
ell hotel Madrid porque mi buen
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

amigo Vicente Ferez Colome, Sc
villanO, me habia buscado ALOHA
miento en- uns comoda habita
cion. De otro modo hubiese tent
do que ambula1 por las tortuo
sas Gales, pues va comenzaba a
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

AAOs ~ A1OAa SOAAoN6 a40Os dOC
mas, mi buen amigo, buen sitio
en- los palcOs inStalados en- la ca
rrera de los desfiles. No me fal
taba NADIA; tenIa donde reclinar
la cabeza por unas horas; un
palco bien situado para yer los
majestuosos desfiles; amigos que
me acompanaran a las visitas a
los temples.
No puedo deeir mucho de la
Semana Santa en- la capital anda
luza. A POGO que ustedes medi
ten me daran toda la raZon. de
sean ustedes que les ,pondere la
fe voluntaria del pueblo de Sc
villa? lQuieren que defina los
maravIllosos dolores de los man
tos de las Virgenes recamados
en- brillantes y esmeraldas? GSe
ria mas spropiado 81 me ocupa
Sc del estupendo significado de
las caras de las imageneS?
iCreen mas justificado que me
dirija a los innumerables lectO
res de este Diario, con la bella
ammonia que presta la naturale
"a de los "pasos' y palios de la
Semana Santa Sevillana?
Yo, menos que nadie, puedO
expresar un atomo de tanta be
lleza. lCOmprenden ustedes ahO
"a que no es Solo impoSibilidad
material, 81 que tan bien fisica?
Me fall6 tempo para presen
ciar pOr complete estas solemn
dades. Nosotros los puertorrique
nos tenemos una conception dis
tinta de ia genie de esta terra.
Necesitaba mas tempo para pc
der meditar y admirar SUI Soma
ma Santa; pero, ESQ 81, la sentf
muy en- 10 hondo. Woes nuevas
me hablaron de redenci6n, de
fe, de creacion y de misericor
dia. Sencillamente, no hay pala
bras.
Existen distintas cofradfas que
hacen penitencIa a la S. Iglesia
Cathedral cOmenZando ell Domin
60 de Ramos. La Hermandad del
Santisimo Cristo de la Victoria
y Nuestra Sonora de la PaZ.
Cast tOdas constan de dos pa
SOS" y los Nazarenos de cada
una, ash como las virgenes, Wis
ten en- cada una differences capas,
botonadu1as y cinturoneS. A We
cen son azules, blancas, rOjas...
Supone I'm esfuerzo i~neficaz,
que no conduciria a NADIA mas
cOmun que Ell repetir 10 que
Otros va han dIcho, escribir so
bre ell espiritu que Sevilla encie
IRA en- SUI Semana Mayor y mas
concretamente el de sus Herman
dades de penitencia.
Els una poeSia la Semana San
ia en- Sevilla. Es la poesia del
Sentimiento, de cada uno de los
Sevillanos
Ell armonioso conjunto de I'm
"paso de palio' csc tintinear sua
We y acompasado de las colgan-
ties borlas, ell chocar impruden
temente con los plateados yara
les, que, graciosamente, uneven
los sudorosos 'costaleros" en- un
alarde de omoroso TRAFALGAR. To-
do este redne tanta b%elleza, que
parece que TODD nos acerca a
Dios, como asi es.
Cuando observamos un "paso"
dorado, rodo ell monte sembrado
de rojos claveles, no Sc puede me
nos que pensar en- las palabras
del Salvador; Isl quieres con
quistar ell RENO de los Cielos,
toma tn Cruz y sigueme". Lo
mismo que al contemplar las
cofradias no puede uno menos
que exclamar: iQue riqueza, que
dolores en- SUI conjunto!. . Pen
Sc ademaS en- los trabajos por
los que los hermanos han pasa
do anteriormente para conseguir
tanta grandeza de colorido
y forma - que todos admire
mos. Pense en- las noches en- We
la, en- los inesperados cortes en-
Gil vida diaria Nnndn do I'm sitin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
U.N. Delegates Confer
Privately on Summit

UNITED NATIONS. N. r..
Aug. 5 R.-United Nations
delegates are continuing pri-
vate discussion Of arrange
ments for a Security Council
summit meeting while await
ing word whether Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev will attend.
In the absence Of such word,
there has been no scheduling
Of a preliminary meeting OF
the Council 10 set a time and
place for the government chiefs
10 gather.
There was speculation In
Moscow and at United Nations
headquarters that Mr.. Khru-
shchey's decision on the west
ern invitation 10 a Council
meeting might be made public
at the U. ~, not in the Soviet
capital.
Diplomats leaning 10 this
view pointed out that President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Macmillan in their last letters
to the Soviet chief had not
requested an answer speciical-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

ly but had said they we're going
10 arrange a summit Security
Council meeting 10 start around
II.
These sources felt Il would
be logical for the Soviet United
Nations delegate. Arkady So
bolev, 10 communicate the RUS
sian position 10 the Council.
Britain's U. N. delegate. Sir
Pierson Dixon. told newsmen
the private talks among dele
gates might continue all week.
II was apparent that no sum-
nit meeting could be arranged
by August ~. August IS ap-
peared q more likely date.
Preference was growing for
Geneva as the conference site,
rather than New York. A So
Wet source said II appeared 10
one but Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold wanted to meet
In New York. The United
States also was reported pre-
ferring Geneva, but willing to
agree to New York II the ma
jority Of the Council wants
IL that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Lebanon Gets
1000 More
U. 5. Troops

BEIRUT. Aug. 5 R.zone
thousand more United States
arrived In Lebanon today. An
American military spokesman
said this completed the move
ment Of troops assigned 10 this
little Middle East country.
There are now more than
$4,000 American soldiers and
marines here. The troops de-
barking from the transport,
General Geiger, included a hos
pital unit. signals and signals
photos units and graves regis
tration team.
Gen. Fuad Shehab, Lebanon's
army chief who was elected
President OF the nation last
week as a compromise in a
three-month rebellion. declared
yesterday Withdrawal OF Amer
lean soldiers and Marines was
foremost among our national
aims"
But President Camille Cha
noun indicated his determina-
ton to keep the troops here
until his term ends Septem-
Der %.
II was Gen. Shehab's first