davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

H#tsA~s"fN 1870 ~ .
sammy Davis Jr goes "An
The Way And Then some More
on a ncoea album BY that title
with sammy are various or
ehestral groups who provide ideal
background music for hts relaxed
swinging style Among the tunes
are They Can't Take That Away
From Me" and IAN the Things
You Are" and ION a Slow Boat to
China This IN hound to please
necca is also out with an III
of nomenleo ModuEnoa mel Btu
pipinto III Blu The ballad witch
pivnted the italian Euitgrist 60
fame In America. gets fresh
airing and Is augmented by several
other offerings composed and suing
| BY Mndugno pomeuico should
ssore new with This album.
Angel Records offers Classics
I -Four piano and violin albums
are among nine now Angel FPS
released this week Also featured
Ia a French military hand under
/ the direction Of Julien
IBtuu The album is entitled Err
Avaas Narchcr The violin
teffeHHgs are 'CyorEy CaiCla
| Plays featuring thc works "
Brahms. Rossjni. Strauss and
others Coca Anda Plays chopin"
with the Philharmonic orchestra
! Alcee Callers, conducting vlad
| lmir Ashkeuaxy riays and Igor
/ oistrskh Plays featuring q con
eerte in y Major BY rchaikovslsy
/ An of these are recommended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Motive OF West indies, Ioo, We'd,

Kingston jamaica CAMP Win nyepiece orchestra playing
the hymns the Baptist Trench George
married urseena aaunders "youngster"
Francis attributed hts longevity 10 clean living devotion 10
God"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Wlnslonaalem NJ g tANf) Indignation a. schools three
Nor, Carolina cities completed ts first quiet
authorities reported
In Winston Salem police discounted the burning ~ cudy
constructed the r. Reynolds high
panptera There other disturbances
tnteated caaaos continued quietly Charlotte Greensboro
Eleven Negroes negraed schools ces only
81 North Carolina.
one Negro si attends he Reynolds school TIE
burned The captain ad the burning
Investigated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
nsautlslan. Lagnsh Nation. sylele ve,e prlys


Hepoh Mass CAMP Among the graduates this ~ the
dgnet Beth feoi Hospital school pnteucs
nerrhn u naon Rouge jackson
IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

until next week, this is all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Mayors Conference switched To MiorI Because OF Bosed
laa,fx lu,us


Boston, Mass tAfF)Mayor John u iynes revealed that 4
Louisiana housing
the y Conference o. Mayors switch It's 1908 convention a
Miami Beach,
Members Of the organizations executive Including
IIaea voted few weeks plans the
convention
convention viii Mlana ulramodeta lratcl ron
tainehiou
The lsaue brought Mayor Buffalo
NY because Mrs Cora y aanney only Negro councilman
city would have been unable any
the citys delegation
White House DooTmon's Son Teaching White Vermont
School
Headabon W tANt) Preston TRUCE Jr son o Preston Bruce
dooman the white engaged awhte
elementary school here
Young bruce also star baseball player
President Eisenhower % Inc Pittsburgh rtatea pitched
summer for tho aalem, Va Rebels, Pittsburgh
Bruce graduated from College June
and onee worked a white HOUSE neaaeuFrr
HsuUfleions tuuneh Naiion-W Vote Drive
tAfSflA nationwide the drive
Tinted aohool owners Teacho
association
MARJORIE Stewart national supervisor
reported that s the branches ard u
membership actively @oruE community interest voting
registration May adopt
the Your ua Ticket 70 Freedom u tntea 1890
beers IN A. states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
sonnda rrom other Land.

a more recent release by Col
muhla is Songs OF the World"
IN Up program Of folk songs u
IN nations apd a calypso tune from
the West Indies Another fine col.
lection for listening pleasure well
worth the cost. The best song Il
the we'll known Scottish folk tune
Anne Laurie" All are sung IN
English by the rcknowned Norman
Lubuff Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
By ALBERT ANDERSON

This column l. devoted ~ re-
vew Of LIPS the 33-IL3 speed
microgrooye platter which Is, this
year. celebrating its 10Th anniver-
sary.
10 start the bah rolling is .
Columbia album called the "Orig-
lnator which covers the berth
and growth ~ this long playing
mlcregroove record
Released in conjunction u the
companys celebration Of the 10th
year nlnce the launching Of the
Up. the album Is an excellent re.
yew 81 the development ~ the
media. II covers the period from
1913. when Columbia introduced
LIP. to the present, and features
selectcd music. voices. and sounds
that have been among those pre-
sented on records during the de-
cade. Enriched by the ebullient
voice Of narrator Walter Kronkite
II You Are There fame, the disc
takes the listener on a yearly
year review OF musical highlights
of the past
You hear voices OF American
and other world performers, 49,
vel as outstanding International
leaders All types Of music are
heard, including classical. jazz, and
the new popular moodmusic" You
hear also. the voice Of Edward X
Mellow, distinguished radio and
tsievision commentator, nurrating
| II Can Hear II Now a series oi
recordings cataloging world events
that have made history
Ia addition, several artists and
entertainers who have recorded
best sellers are heard on the dise
They include George Gershwin ans
lTchalkoysky. In classics. Benny
Goodman Enroll Garner, and John
ny Mathis jazz and the Norman
Luboff Choir, among the voca
groups The famous Goodman 1913
Carnegie Han concert is a apecia
feature.
Running commentary is ais
given BY Duke Ellington and Dav
: Grubeck.
rnis album IA really a trcamir
9r memory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Program Listinss

motive. Skip Homsisr. Wiliiem
Redfield.
1000
4-Lorelte Yowna Show.
Far Awoy lslond." A countess
Is forced 10 cheese between Two
loves. Lefstso feuns. lcha
Neulond.
5.uneemmon volos. Marines.
7.Seoslond ford. Crime
"Posssnosr 70 Tokyo" The dis.
eovery Of on laidonfified body in
the luopooe Of British business
mon IN Tokyo sends Inspector
Ross on o nohunf that lokes him
from the For Eosi 10 South AfFico.
Kenneth Henry stors.
9-The $64. 900 cholIense.
1890
4-Ellery QUeen. Mystery.
S-Tiekst 10 hollyw'd. Movie
IA Hesn. Riff Roff." i947.
Pot O'Bfien, Anne Jeffreys.
1-harbos Commend. Dromo.
Wendell Corey sfors.
s-What's Ny Liner Panel.
100
4-News and SPORTS.
eill Sprooue. Mcfrie Sieoel.
S-Swndov News Snoeiol.
Wclter crcnklts REPORTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

eIh risks her life 70 reform the
notorious naentoi institutions in
Enelond in tire l7th Century
Boris kerloff. Ammo Lee.
7-Mavesiek. Western.
I hesa "oiomond IN the
Rough" Jones Gamer.
Sleek Benny Show.
The Genie lcek will eorsruy ne
Ralph Cfomdan sols In The
tionsysnooness" mode iumous By
Joekis Gleason. Joining Benny
will be Audrey Meadows. DEN
mis- ooy. Don Wilson.
$500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Heus. Guesfs: choFles Tough
ton. Mortho Roys, Rubinoff and
his violin. Singer Erin O'Bfien.
country singer Jimmy Deon.
9-The q Sulllvoa Show.
! ttsss. Guests: Jimmy Rodgers,
George Gibbs. Duke University
6les Club. Joyce 6renfeli, Ro-
bovsky and kovoes. and Others.
$50
7-Advsntuse et Sect Island.
The BIGGEST Fight" Scott copes
with o fishermsn's feud. Barry
SuIlison. Paul Burke.
300
4-The Dinah ShoFe Show.
COLOR. I Hsss. Guest: Fronk
Sinotro.
SILT 10 Written. Religion.
7-Sid eeeser lnvlses You.
Sid and lrooene Coco will per-
form The Matchmaker" and
satire on ~ populor music
&c. {. Thssses. Drcmo.
Silent Ambush A frontier
sheriff loses his hearing on the
eve OF on election. but continues
10 eompoion for office knowing
his opponent will use his deof-
ness 70 gun him down. Alan lodd.
Phyllis Avery. Edoor evchenon.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

7-News. Sports. Weothes.
Mecofstsy, Molone. Allen.
9-Sunday News Roundup.
Steve CUSHING seportino.
llsto
9-SpoFts Roundup.
Asch Mcdonald rsportine.
ilslS
5-Tieket 10 HolIyw'd. Movie.
Continuation Of Rift Rcff."
9-Shoek. Mystery. Movies.
~ Hears. Murder N the Rue
Morpue" 1882. A mod scientist
experiments 10 combine the blood
OF q living ape with thot Of .
woman. Belo luoosi.
li:z0
4-PootuFo fesfivoI. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Garden Of A.
ioh." 1896. a SEDUCTIVE temp
tress meets o mon Of destiny.
MorIene Dietrich, Cherries Boyer.
ll:z5
1-Niehteop. Premiere.
20 Mia. Live Hpsicoi show feo-
turing The ChcrIis Byrd Quortet,
Ann Reed. Felix Grons. host.
laos
1.-The Lords PsayeF.
1880
4-Inspiretion.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
St. Peters Church

Members of the Citizens Hose
Company and the Ladies Aux
iliary will be guests at the SER
vice at st. Peters Episcopal
Church on the nineteenth Sum-
day after Trinity, Oct. IL, at III
am. The service of Morning
Prayer with sermon will be con-
Quoted by the rector, the Rev.
F. Sydney Bancroft, who is a
chaplain of the fire company.
Other services at the church on
Oct. IL will be Holy Commun-
ion, 8 am; Church School, 10
am; Nursery-Kindergarten, ii
am. A meeting of the Altar
Guild was held last night. The
vestry will meet tonight, Thurs
day, at s pm. The first fall
meeting of the Woman's Aux
iliary will be held Thursday,
Oct. IA, at 8 pm. in the parish
house with Mrs. Thomas Lamb,
president, presiding.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

charity. You are selling an in
vestment in better boyhood. You
are making it possible for a
greater number of boys in our
community to take part in the
program of the Boy Scouts of
America program that has
become recognized as an almost
indispensable part of the Amer
lean way of life" In Clayton,
1t. William Hutchinson is chair
man of the drive, with Bernard
Norman of the Clayton Bank
and Trust Company as auditor.
The Smyrna auditor is AL Ham
mond of the Bank of Delaware.
Charles Gee, advance gifts chair
man for Smyrna, reports his
phase of the drive nearly COM
pleted.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Church of the Nazarene

Services at the Church of the
Nazarene for Sunday, Oct. IL,
are announced as follows: SUM-
day School, 10 am; Morning
worship, IL am; Young Peoples
meeting, 7 pm; Evening SER
vice, 7:45 pm. Sunday, Oct. IL,
the Church of the Nazarene will
be celebrating, world wide, its
Golden Anniversary Jubilee.
Smyrna church will join the
hundreds of thousands of mem
bers in this great celebration.
Prerequisite to this celebration
is a week of Witnessing to a
million people. Climaxing the
great event is the Golden Ami
versary Revival October IA to
26, with the Rev. X. c. Roberts
of Bourbonnais, III. as evangelist.
Rev. Robert measures up to the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Bible requirements of spirit
filled preacher of the Gospel. He
is widely known as a spiritual
leader. Everyone is invited to
come and hear these Golden
Anniversary messages. Church
of the Nazarene has from its be-
ginning launched out on a great
missionary endeavor around the
world. Revival services will be
held each evening at 7:30, with
special music and singing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

service. l2:05 pm, Coffee
Fellowship hour. $50 pm, In
termediate Youth Fellowship
hour. 7:30 pm, Evening wor-
ship. Tuesday, October 14th,
7:30 p.m., Commission on Edu-
cation at the church. Wednes-
day, October 18th, 7:30 pm,
Senior Choir rehearsal. Thurs
day, October 18th, 7:30 pm,
Communion; Youth Choir re-
hearsal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

First Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, an
nounces the following services:
Sunday, Oct. IL, Morning wor-
ship, IL a.m.;Sunday School, ii
am. The Westminster Fellow
ship will be held at $50 pm.
Sunday evening. The Fall Pres
byterial meets at Ellsmere Pres
byterian Church on Tuesday,
Oct. IA. Cars will leave the
church at 9 am. The Mite So
ciety meets this evening Thurs
day. at 8 pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
final REGISTRATION DAY
October Is, 1858

Saturday, October Is, 1858 will have
led significance for each of us, but, YOU it
mean the difference between voting not voting
on November T. If you any of your neighbors
not registered and you desire information
how and where to register October l8, 1858, visit
the Republican Headquarters South Main Street
opposite the Town Hall any week night between
and PM. Saturdays after twelve noon.
We most interested in your being a
registered voter because want each and every
qualified voter of the LIST Representative District to
have the opportunity their ballot for one of
the finest slate of candidates the Republican Party
has nominated.
Remember, in order to vote November f.
you must be registered by October Is, 1858.
Register and Vote Republican
THE FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE
OF KENT COUNTY
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., min
lister, announces services as fol-
lows: 10 am, Church School
with classes for all ages. John
w. Dukes, general superintend-
ent. IL am, Morning worship.
Nursery for toddlers during the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Clayton

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pas
tor, announces services for Sun
day, October IL, as follows:
Sunday School will convene at
10 o'clock, and will be under the
direction of G. Francis Downes,
superintendent. Rev. Baynard
will deliver the Sabbath mes
sage at the ii o'clock worship
service.
Today's Meditation: We know
with what severity an army
deals with deserters, with cow
ards, or evaders, who, when the
battle presses hard, hang back
in the safety of the rear or run
away. We need not live alone
in a woods to be deserters from
the army of humanity. We can
live in the midst of many, sur
rounded by crowds. But if we
hang back when others are fight
ing hard against evils, then we
are shameful deserters.
The Devotional Reading for
Today: At my first defense no
one took my part; all deserted
me. May it not be charged
against them! But the Lord
stood by me and gave me
strength to proclaim the word
fully, that all the Gentiles might
hear It'll Timothy a: 1917.
Mr.. James B. Thompson, Jr.,
local postmaster, retired on
Tuesday, Sept. 80, after serving
q years. Mr.. Thompson was
guest of honor at a dinner given
by postal employees at The
Wayside Inn, Smyrna, on Mon
day evening, Sept. %. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George OAR
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mon
tague, Jr., Mrs. Louise Hudson,
and Mrs. Lillian E. Carson. A
watch was presented Mr.. Thomp-
son by Mrs. Carson on behalf of
the postoffice staff. Mrs. Carson
has been named acting postmis-
treSs.
The Clayton Home Demon
stration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Helen Jones Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 10, at 100.
The subject for the session will
be "Aprons-Practical and Fan
cy." Leaders will be Mrs. Elean-
or Shallenberger and Mrs. Helen
Jones.
Mrs. H. B. Kelso, the widow
of the late Rev. Hugh B. Kelso,
now living in Wilmington, wish
es to thank everyone who sent
greeting cards on the observ-
ance of her Seth birthday.
Don l. Ennis, local builder and
contractor, was awarded con-
tract for the rebuilding of the
firehouse, at a board of direc-
tors meeting of the Clayton Fire
Company Monday evening, Oct.
6. Work is expected to begin in
the near future.
Fire Prevention Week, Oct.
Sill, is being observed locally
by the placing of fire prevention
posters in public places by L. c.
Conway, Jr., publicity chairman.
Chief ]. George Knots has plan
ned fire drills this week at the
Clayton and Kenton Schools,
and St. Joseph's Industrial
School.
The volunteers of the Clayton
Fire Company were called Sun
day, Oct. 5, at 3:45 pm. to the
home of w. Earle Carter, of
Downes Chapel, where an oil
leak in a cook stove caused a
flash fire. Due to the quick
thinking of Carter, the fire was
under control on arrival of the
firemen. No damage resulted.
Fourteen men responded to the
alarm with three pieces of APP
paratus. They were under the di-
rection of Assistant Chiefs FL
wood Starkey and William
Whalen.
The weakly wit: Large aches
from little toe corns grow.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

greater safety Yet has gaccfuncs that Will make
riding in any other car seem "old hat
And this easy elegance is traceable the sporting hertz
age of the beautiful Ford Thundebird These Ford
altogether ney.
But the beautiful difference Of all money in your
pocket The SO Ford the standout buy in the low
price field They supeby designed to give you all tho
supreme beauty, comfort power and performance that
only Fords creative engineering bring you. Soonon
October I7youll be able get that New Ford Feeling
in the Worlds Most Beautifully Proportioncd Can!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Uhe Fords for 1859 have casual kind of elegance
he fresh cspne Of design that distinguishes the Thunder
bird They beautifully different from all other cars
and from all other Fords This beauty recognized
At the Brussels Worlds Fair. The SO Ford on prevew
rscevcd the Gold Medal of the Comtt Francois de
rENgance for beautiful proportions!
They have straightforward appearance clean
look that very open and airy The entire glass
has been designed give you the modern picture
feeling of indooroutdoor living The thn-ine roof is
actually sensational engineering achievcment-to give you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ny JOE HvAMs

Asked if she wanted an Oscar, jeanne said
she really didn't care:
eff had an infinite amount of respect for
the people who think l gave the greatest
performance, then It would matter"
Hollywood was up in arms over her state
ments. Everyone there knows the luster Of
Academy Awards has been dimmed over the
years by commercialism but until jeanne
Woodward came along no one in the movie
colony ever - Continued on Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Well know Wednesday, when the AW
she can blame her own outspoIenne'
HOLLYWOOD
Joanne Woodward is an actress with very
unusual problem. She's too honest. Every
time she opens her mouth she puts her foot -
stocking, shoe and all -in it.
For example, just before Academy Award
nominations were announced, jeanne, then a
good bet for Best Actress for The Three Faces
of Eve announced, Il don't feel the perform
ance was really my best" She was nominated
- but will she be elected? Wednesday nights
Awards dinner will tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

THIS WEEK Moseuins fMereh ~. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

she can blame her own outspokenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BY AL ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

When it comes to grand plans
for the Southwest waterfront,
the o. Roy Chalks and Rulon
brothers will have to move over
and make room for the MINI
nom girls.
May we present" they wrote
The Star, IAN inspiration for
that section of the waterfront
which is engaging the interest
of Messrs. Rulon and Chalk?
"The Rulon Brothers. owners
Iof Hogate's Restaurant. have
submitted an idea to the Rede-
velopment Land Agency for a
lplanetarium in the Southwest
Area. We have had a Chalk
talk from the owner of D. C.
Transit on his pipe dream for
a 'boatel' and a new Williams
burg in the neighborhood, and
now we, three sisters with mi
mute holdings on Maine avenue,
propose setting up a unique
submarine restaurant under the
Washington Channel.
OF course, We should much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
A Submarine Restaurant? Whimsy
Adds to Grandeur of S.W. Plans

Salaam Cobb of 5067 MacAr-
thur boulevard NV.
The sisters own buildings at
1117 and 1925 Maine avenue
S.W. and they take a whimsical
approach to what they consider
a serious problem.
MY dad bought that prop
erty years ago-before the mar
kets moved to Southwest-and
built up a restaurant business
from nothing" said Mrs. Bur-
russ. a Recreation Department
employee.
I'VE have strong sentimental
attachment to the Southwest. "
she said. MY family has been
in Washington over so years
and we feel we have a genuine
interest in the Southwest. l
remember as a child going to
a street dance and festival
opening the market"
The properties now house a
restaurant and delicatessen.
Because they don't operate the
businesses. the sisters feel they
may not be able to convince the
Redevelopment Land Agency
they should be permitted to buy
new sites in Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Rise in Crime Feared
If Boys Clubs Close

Washington by turning onto
the streets thousands of boys
would, in my opinion, be a step
backward in the progress OF
his city"
Unlike the national juvenile
crime trend, the rate of juve-
nile crime here has gone down
steadily for the last four years
Capt. John F. Ryan, head OF
the juvenile bureau, said juve-
nile officers feel that a certain
percentage of the boys will get
into trouble because they will
follow the wrong leader.
They followed their leaders
into the boys clubs" he ex-
planned. IF their leaders now
take them in the wrong direc-
ton, they're still going to fol-
low them"
In his experience, he said,
he had found boys more fear
full of being dropped from their
boys club than of being taken
into Juvenile Court.
He added that it is common
practice among his officers to
send boys who have been
brought in for a minor offense
to the boys club in their
neighborhood.
If they close seven clubs,
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
FOOTBALL FARE
FOR AREA FANS

ITS GRIDIRoN TIME osoin and
the home teoms ground here are
sharpening up. To get an ideo Of
whot to expect from George Wosh-
inston University, Maryland and
Novy read Froncis Stonn's summary
on Pages lib in Sunday, the Stor
Magazine. NoVy mokes up the
color cover.
A BRAVE WoMAN's soedfics
for her husbond's career is told by
Mrs. Lew Burdette, wife OF the Mil
woukee Braves mound stor. Her
story is knowingly told beginning on
Page 5 Of This Week Mosozine.
AMBAssADoRIAL TURNOVER in
Washington, "a ehonses this year,
keeps the social whirI going at q
dizzy poce. Stoff Writer Betty
BeoIe tells about it in Exclusively
Yours on Pose D-l.
FAMOUS RELATIVES don't make
life ony eosier To prove it. rsod
Roberto Hornis's story Of Wosh-
inston oreo residents who ore re.
lated to fomous nomes, Hemins-
woY. for instance. It's on Page
d..
LOVE PUZZLES ore answered
quickly in John E. Gibsons "Whot
Do You Know About Love?" on
Page Il Of This Week Magazine.
POTENTIAL VOTERS in this
oreo who won't to know how to
cost absentee ballots in their home
Stotes in November's general cleo
tiOn ore given on cosy guide in
series OF articles now appearing in
The Star For todoy's story, see
Pose A-2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
U. S. Wurships
Avoid Hong Kong

TAIPEI. FormoSa, Sept. 20
(AP) British Hong Kong is
now off limits to all United
States Navy ships except for
one transport standing by to
evacuate the United States con-
sulate in the event of hostilti-
ties in the Far East, Navy Off
GERS said today.
They reported United States
warships starte d cancelling
their customary Hong Kong
visits as soon as the present.
Formosa crisis began. 1t could
not be learned whether it was
at the request of British au-
thorities.
Official Navy spokesman here
had no immediate comment.