davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Poisdanl Mob
Rips British


nnRLns. July 10 U9.-com-
|munIsl-led moha tore down
American and DrllIsh fIans ny-
Ing ever the United States and
British missions IN Polsdan'
TODAY In protest against west
|crn actions In the Middle East.
Members Of 4 mob Of $500
Fast Germans wrote Americans
90 Home" ON the United states
banner. then hoisted Il aNaln,
the ofncial East German News
Agency Adm reported.
1he mob, made up Of work.
|ers released from factories. de-
|manded that Americans II the
mission come out and face
them. Adm said the American
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Commute clash. More police
barred their attempt TO march
on the Chamber Of Deputies.
and the demonstrators turned
toward the Embassy.
Incident In Parliament
In Parliament q physical
clash between Communist and
Centrist deputies over foreign
policy was averted BY ushers.
Communist deputies criticized
the policy Of Italy's new Chris
tian Democrats Social Democrat
coalition government as too
closely supporting United States
and British Mideast policy.
A Christian Democrat re.
torted that Communist Party
policy Is not exactly peaceful
Four Communist deputies,
shouting and brandishing their
fists. started for the government
benches. Several government
deputies sprang UP to meet
them. The ushers restored
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

charged repeatedly into the
crowd with clubs. No serious
injuries were reported.
Several American tourists
strolling by the Embassy
dashed inside for cover when
the demonstrators, many Of
them teen-agers. marched up
the fashionable Via Veneto.
Several Communist deputies
were among the marchers.
Many other foreign tourists
left sidewalk cafes to watch
After the skirmish. the demon
strators melted away.
Crowd Chants "Peaee"
The noisy crowd carried
pamphlets signed by the Ital-
ian Communist Party. chanted
Peace, peace" and displayed
placards reading, Hands on
Lebanon"
Earlier the demonstrators
rnassed In the piazza Colonna
outside the Foreign Ministry.
Police charged with batons and
ran trucks and riot cars into
the crowd, dispensing 1t after q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Chinese demonstrated outside
the British charge d'ffaires Of
nee In Peiping, demanding
withdrawal Of British and
United States forces from the
Middle East.
More than 100000 North
Koreans demonstrated ON kim
II Sung Square in the North
Korean capital Of Pyongyang to
protest the United States Brit
ish Intervention in the Middle
East, Pyongyang radio said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

imposing proportions ana ora
operations in Lebanon but Z
50-plane sortie over Jordan
ito let II be known the planes
were there" o Defense De-
partment spokesman explained,
In the area-aahore IN Leb-
anon, waiting to 60 ashore from
amphibious ships on the coast
or poised at o base In Southern
Turkey--was Q total Of about
1900 ground forces. OF these,
approximately $3.50 were Ma
rines on the scene or en- route
there for purposes Of replaces
ment. Total strength Of the
Marine Corps Is about 10000.
The Army so far has COM
mitted one airborne battle
group Of about 1900 men. To-
tai Army strength Is about
900, 900.
Composite Force
The United Stats Air Force
has put q composite striking
force in position at y base in
Turkey. A striking force is
composed Of about 100 assort-
ed types Of aircraft - FOO
fighter Bombers B57 and B66
light bombers, turbo-prcp jet
transports. The composite
force Is an element Of the Tac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

teal Air Command. In that
command alone there are about
5000 combat aircraft.
This does not include the air-
craft of other Air Force organi-
cations, such a. the Strategic
Air Command which flies al
most $500 heavy and medium
bombers and tanker aircraft,
or the several thousand planes
OF the Air Defense Command.
The United States Navy by
last night had "A ships stand
ing along the Lebanese coast
carriers, cruisers, destroyers,
|amphibious ships and landing
craft. This Is by far the greater
part Of the 9Th Fleet which
operates in the Mediterranean
But it still was only a part of
the 400 combatant vessels of
the United States Navy.
No Friendly Subs
Defense Department officials
say that no friendly subma-
rines are in the area, that
neither the United States nor
British navy has sent them.
In the 9Th Fleet is an anti
submarine warfare unit--s car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
y. S. Troops Represent
Tiny Fraction of Force
~ ELTON G. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States 10 playing by military moves in
the Middle East So far has committed only tiny fraction
OF its total available troop strength to the area
The proportion for the Air Force IL only little larger.
But the show Of Navy air sea power had mounted
imposing proportions and banched include not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
u. S. and British Moves
AssoiIed and AppIouded

menn co-operafloh before
death. 4 co-operallon n search
Of their graves. The brave
people 81 the Middle East and
the people Of all Asia and
Africa who are winning free
dom are preparins q large
grave pit for them"
The sovltt government news
paper IGvestia demanded sim
mediate and resolute steps" 10
protect Arab nations and stop
what II called eesression.
The secretariat Of the pro-
Soviet Afro-Asian Nations Or
ganization M Cairo cahled
member nations that 'volun-
teers might be needed 70 ilght
American troops In the Middle
West warned
In Damascus q former pre-
mier Of Iraq, nashid All al
Gallant. warned that the West
was riskine It's OIL profits BY .
continued policy against Arab
nationnlIErn.Y Mr.. Gallant
failed IN an attempt 10 over
throw the Iraqi monarchy In
1e4i and repeatedly has been
plotting ever since against KinR
Faisal, who was killed IN the
Baehdad revolt Monday.
More nations put their mill
tary forces on alert. Denmark
declared q limited alert for
next week end. Norway cam
celed some leaves for navy men.
In Ottawa. opposition leader
Lester Pearson asked Prime
Minister John Diefenhaker
whether Canada would give
strong support 70 any United
Nations emergency force that
might be sent 70 Lebanon or
Jordan. Mr.. piefenbaker said
Il would.
Mr.. Pearson won the Nobel
Peace priSs last year - the
prime mover In creation Of the
u. N. emergency force estab-
lished during the 1868 suez
war.
Thailand announced II
would send five ofncers TO join
the U. N. observer group In
Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Rome Police Halt Riot
In Protest of Landings

ROME July 10 Rs-several hundred demonstrators pro-
testing Western troop landings In the Middle East FLASHED
with police yesterday outside the Italian Foreign Ministry
and the United States Embassy.
More than 200 policemen kept the crowd 400 feet
from the Embassy In the battle police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

In Britain the liberal News
Chronicle said: Britain and
America may be saving Jordan
and Lebanon today. They are
losing the Middle East for to-
morrow"
Some other British papers
supported the dispatch Of
troops TO Jordan. mot 10 have
done so would have been Z plain
dereliction Of duty" the inde-
pendent Times Of London said.
Britain's Financial Times
said. THE danger IL that the
Middle East could be turned
into q second and more dam
gerous Korea"
Koreans Demonstrate
In South Korea. 5000 per-
sons demonstrated 70 support
the Intervention. I'VE sup
port the crusade Of justice. .
said one placard carried BY the
marchers. mostly high school
students, In Seoul.
In Communist China, the
ofiicial Peiping Peoples Daily
said Britain and the United
States had joined in q mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
. .ss So. :a;:' 44.so
were $50 80
$3.50 and 65.OO OH
were $3.50 q 40
1890 and 5000 VI
were $500 ~ A.KA
and $500 III

Sove now on wide selection Of fine quality
summer suits, oil reduced from regular stocks.
Handsomely tocred in an excellent selection
OF tobrics. Group includes wool tropicoIs,
Doeron and worsteds, silks, wosh m wear fin
ishes oil properly IobeIed for fobrle content
Az designed with your cool summer eomfot.
foremost in mind. Come eorIy for the best
selection. ~,
Walter-MertOn Suits Reduced 2O%
Our entire stock Of these superb quoIity suits
hos been reduced for this event.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Corners
selections Of 445o and $3.50 suits OF AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

The wisdom of United states
and British intervention In the
Middle East was increasingly
questioned IN soma pro-Western
nations today while Communist
denunciation continued.
The independent West Ger
man newspaper .Frankfurter
Rundschau accused Washing
ton and London Of extremely
danserous short aightedncss. J"
70 said. The West has UNDER
taken 10 consider only the
feudal masters Of the Arab
world e. their supporters and
10 regard the young social rev.
olutionarics ~ deadly enemies
from the beginning"
mas one forgotten the fate
OF the ouislines when the Ger
man troops Withdrew" omin-
ously asked Die Welt Of HAM
burg. Many Of the world War
II Quislines-o German collabo-
rators-were executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

absorbing. Painting picture is like fighting battle
and trying to paint picture is suppose like trying
to fight battle. 1t is, if anything, exciting
in all battles two things usually required of the
commanderinchief: to make good plan for his army
and to keep strong reserve. Both these are also
obligatory upon the painter. To make pIan thorough
reconnaissance Of the country where the battle to be
fought is needed It's fields its mountains its rivers
its bridges. its trees, its flowers, its atmosphere all
require and repay attentive observation from special
point of view. One is quite astonished to find how
many things there are in the landscape one never
noticed before.
This IS tremendous new pleasure and interest which
invests every walk or drive with an added object I
found myself nsnctvey noting the tint and character
Of leaf the exquisite lacery of winter branches, the
dim. pale sihouetes Of far horizons. And had lived
for over 40 years without ever noticing any Of them
except in general way as one might look at a crowd
and say, "What lot Of peopIer'
The whole world is open with all its treasures
The simplest objects have their beauty Every garden
presents innumeTabe fascinating problems Every land
every parish, has its tale to tell And there are
many lands differing from each other in countless ways
and each presenting delicious variants Of color light
form, and definition. Obviously, then armed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

arrested by silent veto. But after all the sky this
occasion was unqueStionaby blue, and pale blue at
that There could be no doubt that blue paint mixed
with white should be put the top part Of the
One does not need artists training to see that It is
a starting point open to all.
So very gingerly mixed little blue paint on the
palette with very small brush, and then with infinite
precaution made a mark about as big as bean upon
the affronted snowwhite shield. At that moment the
loud approaching sound Of moorcar heard in the
drive From this chariot there stepped swiftly and lightly
other than the gifted wife Of Sir John Lavery the
famous portrait painter.
Painting! But what are you hesitating about? Let
me have brush - the big one" Splash into the tur-
pentine. walop into the blue and the white, frantic
flourish on the palette clean no longer and then
several large fierce strokes and slaShes Of blue the
absolutely covering canvas. Anyone could see that
could not hit back. No evil fate avenged the jaunty
violence.
The spell was broken The Sickly nhibitiOns rolled
away. seized the largest brush and fen upon my VIC
tim with berserk fury. have felt any Of a
canvas since.
Just to paint is great fun. The colors are lovely
to look at and delicious to squeeze out Matching
them, however crudey with what you is absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

paint-box one cannot b. bored one cannot be left al
a loose end, cannot have several days on ones
hands. Good gracious! what there is to admire and
how little time there is to see it nl
] have written in this way to show how varied
the delights which may be gained by those who
hopefully and thoughtfuy upon the pathway Of paint
ing; how enriched they viii be in their daily vision how
fortified in their independence, how happy in their
leisure.
The vsas Of possibility limited only by the short
ness Of life. Every day you may make progress. Every
step may be fruitful Yet there will stretch out before
you ever-engthening. ever-ascendine ever-mprov-
ing path You know you will get to the end Of the
journey. But this, far from discOaging only adds
to the joy and glory Of the climb.
Try it, then, before il is too late and before you mock
at me. Try It while there is time to the pre-
Iimnary difficulties. Plant garden in which you can
sit when digging days done. 1t may be only small
garden but you will see il grow.
Year by year will bloom and npen Year by year il
will be better cultivated. The weeds will be cast out
The fruit trees win be pruned and trained The flowers
win bloom in beautiful combinations There will
be sunshine there in the winter time and cool
shade. and the play Of shadow the pathway in the
shining days Of June. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

The exhibition
lin paintings
win n
this tenionIdden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Once again. the Stars Golden Gloves Tournament shapes
as thrill-packed event. Local Washington clubs are
studded with impressive roster of young boxers These
youngsters will be battling for recognition and place
the Washington team that will invade New York for the
Eastern Golden Gloves championships You'll enjoy this
more you attend several evenings and follow
it through to the finals You'll sect the team take shape
You'll spot the rugged scrappers who may become the
champions of tomorrow For exciting demonstration of
good craftsmanship good boxing and good fast acton
attend the Golden Gloves bouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
APrs. UNrURHIsHED-D.c.
PORTLAND ST.
ORANGE CIT

1-hedroom apis. New stove anc
REFRIGERATOR: large rooms, front anc
snd ST. Eii1SSeths nj HOs sSE Rs rntIt
500 90 and up Apply caretaker
254 Portland st Sc. or call
THE WHEEL Err CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

$40 ATLANTIC ST. Sc, No. p
Liv. rm,, dinette, 2 bedrooms, kit
and bath. To inspect call the Of
ss91oa. aao I'm street n W WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

COLORED = $40 EASTERN AVE.
NE. Mod. apt. BLDG rms. equip.
kit. dinette and bath; heat and
h. W. furn.. 500 so per mo. Key
in l01. VIM. J. DAVIS, INC. 500
H st. NV. MA. S-3556.
COLORED-I433 7 ST. NV, apt.
bath; heat and INV. furn. Adults
only, $3.50 per mo. Key with
H st. NV. MA. S-3556.
COLORED-5O5 N ST. NV. Apt.
Large 1-bedrm. apt; S4S, less
good allowance for some janitorial
service. CAFRITz, DI. 7-90SO.
COLORED-420 BURBANK ST. Sc.
Exceptionally desirable i-bedrm.
apt. in new. well-kept bldg; LIST
floor; newly decor; all floors tiled I;
equip. kitchen, shower, Venetian
blinds: door to porch and large
rear yard: conv. to shopping and
transp. Key in Apt. No. 2. Call
sat, Sun. EN-. 2-6363: weekdays,
Ii. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
HOUSES UNFURNlSaED

ALEX. - 3-bedrm, li5-bath brick
duplex. > yrs. old full bsmt, dis
posal washer, lge fenced yard,
sidewalks, etc nr. everything:
vacant, only St25 TT. B-bOl2
any time
ANDREWS. ROLLING, CHELTEN-
HAM-Spaciou 3-bedrm rambler;
all major appliances. air cond
firepl rec. rm, garage; almost
new home. available immed' rent
or option to buy Open Sat and
Sun, 1876. OWNER, RE. 7-22sn.
ANNANDALE - Larqe 3 bedroom
brick rambler with large dining
room. large kitchen equipped with
O-E dishwasher, DISPOSAL. elec.
range. refrigerator and exhaust
fan Beautiful pine rec. room with
custom built bar Available nov
Close 10 Columbia pike. $50 30
other rentals JOSEPH W. SEAY
co, II3 w Broad st., Falls
Church. Va. JE 2-2G2O
ARL.--2 bedrms., kit. liy. rm.. din.
rm., bath, fun bsmt ke I'd
utils. furn Price. Sit5 mo. FE.
3.H447 after 4'45 nm,
tcontinued on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
GOODACRE

Beautiful spacious and 2 bdrm.
apts;. fireproof. soundprooi walls:
3. treezer-top refgr. rent includes
all utilities; express bus. must be
.een to he appreciated
1913 Finey Br Rd., Sill, Spg., Nd
III h-Sfii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mr.. 18th
and r. !. ave n.e.-Eflciency, PVT.
bath, det., corner home; nicely
furn; cow transp.. $40. "A.
6-050l, LA. 6-2710. 16'
C0LORED - EFFIC. APT. utils.
incl for person; near transp. (;
must be sober and refined; Sl2
week. Ii. 3-7637
COLORED--ai. RMS, kit. shower
bath, laundry: lge. hall; : pvt.
entrances. Il. 6-230o.
COLORED-NEWTON ST. NV: l.
> bedrm. apts.. fine loo. utils. incl
He. i-6ti52. 2 anal pm.
COLORED-N.E.-ONE ROOM and
kitchen: children accepted. care
for children while mother works.
Ii 7-5l61
COLORED-Ia5s FAIRMONT ST.
N.W.-Three FIRMS, kit. and bath,
rear porch; furnished. HU. 3-907l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

I4OI COLUMBIA RID. NV bed
rms. liv. rm., din. kit. bath:
dec; elev. bldg; $50. CO. $3.50.
II3 KENNEDY ST. NV -hedrm.
apt. See superintendent, Apt. la,
hsint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

1928 COLUMBIA RD.-I rm.. kit.
and bath; y block from 10th and
Columbia I'd; S65 per mo. See
res. mgr NO. 7-6271. RANDALL
" HAGNER a. co
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
by Miss Frances Sh0ffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Choose the eggs you buy for Eas-
ter according TO the way you'll
use them.
For the eggs you serve poached,
fried or cooked in the shell for
Easter morning breakfast, you'll ap-
preciate the fresh flavor of Grade
AA or A. Outside appearance, shell
color apd perhaps size, count most
in selecting eggs for the family
to color or decorate-so lower
grades will do as well, and save
you money.
Because white shells dye in clear.
bright colors, white-shelled eggs
generally are In heavy demand the
week before Easter. Sometimes this
pushes the price up. On the other
hand, some markets offer specials"
in eggs Tor coloring. Brown shells
don't take color in quite the same
way as white shells, but you can
get unusual color effects with them.
They are often good buy for spe-
cial decorating with decals, trans
fers or a fine paint brush.
BY the way, il markets happen
to have top guilty brown eggs dur
ing Easter week, 1t pays to notice
their price. They may be especially
good buys.
Mothers frequently ask whether
children should eat dyed cooked
eggs. A statement that the color is
harmless should be on the pack
age containing Easter egg dyes.
Though the dyed eggs are hard
cooked, it's best to eat them with
in a day or so.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
STERNWHEELER SAVED

SUMMIT. N. ]. Up A calliope
has been termed at least partially
responsible for saving the S. S.
Delta Queen, Americas last sur
viving sternwheeler overnight pass
enger boat.
Edwin j. Quinby. a 64-year-old
Summit resident who loves Calliope
music and played that instrument
for two weeks on the Delta Queen
many years ago. purchased the ship
with friends to keep it running.
The Delta Queen will ply the
Ohio. Tennessee and Mississippi
rivers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica s-S1Ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case, o.
Dover. were dinner guests Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Lindale is undergoing
treatment at the Kent General Hos
pital, having been admitted there
on Friday. Her condition is moi
thought to be serious.
Mrs. Jennie Wotten was a dinner
guest of Rev. and Mrs. John Woot.
ten, in Bridgeyille, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe were
among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Dawson when they enter
tanned the members of the 800
Club" at a buffet luncheon at their
home in Camden, on Saturday even
ing.
There will be services in the
Magnolia Church each evening dur
ing Holy Week with a guest mini
ster each evening except Thursday
and Friday evenings. On Sunday
evening the preacher will be Rev.
Ray Kirwan of the Houston Church,
Monday evening, Rev. Larry Rem
ner, of FELTON, and on Wednesday
evening the Rev. Charles Barton,
of. fredericksburg, will deliver the
sermon. Holy Communion will be
commemorated on Thursday even
ing and the Rev. Leroy Jones will
have charge of the services on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Mrs. Cora Reed, chairman of the
flower committee, will appreciate
any flowers brought for any of
these services and also for the Eas
ter Service. Much of the flowers
have previously been furnished for
the Easter Service by Secret Pals
of the Woman's Society but, since
they have discontinued having Sc
cret Pals, the need of ,ther floral
offerings is greater. Please remem.
ber to notify Mrs. Reed if you
would like to place a plant or cut
flowers in the church as a mem
orial.
The Primary Department of the
School will give their Eas-
'er Program on Sunday morning,
April 9Th, at 10 o'clock and the
service will follow at the
regular hour of eleven. On, Sunday
evening. at 1880, the Junior and In
fermediate departments will give
their Easter program.
The. April meeting of the Wo
mans Society has been postponed
from the regular meeting night to
evening, April 9th, due
70 the Holy Week Services. Hos
'esses will be Mrs. Eva Ingram
Mrs. Helen Anderson. Mrs. Emma
Moore and Mrs. Taylor Case and
he meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ingram.
Plans are progressing for the
supper on April 18th. This is to
De an oyster and chicken salad sup
Der if the chickens can be found.
At this time the committee has been
lnable to locate as many as will be
leeded but they have hopes of Sc
,uring enough. If their efforts are
ruthless. then they will have |
lam and Oyster supper in the Fire
Hall on Saturday evening, April |
9th. Remember the datei
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
FRANKFORT
C. G. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4s1S

On Sunday the 23rd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Gum, Jr., had as din
ner guests. Captain and Mrs. Ward
Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum.
Ill, and two children, Carol Ann
and frankie, Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES
HouCe, Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES
Cum and Larry and Mr.. Robert
Gum. These family gatherings are
now of the keystones of the USA.
Mr.. an Mrs. Raymond Hickman
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudson
and son, Bruce spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich,
N Philadelphia.
Mr.. Rudolph Milotin from Phila-
1elphia, spent the weekend visiting
his wife and Harry Dukes family on
Reed Street.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will serve
heir annual ham supper in the Fire
Hall, April the 9th.
Mrs. Ethel Furbush celebrated
Ter birthday on March 21st.
Mr.. Robert Elliott, who has spent
most of the winter in Florida was
IN town Cor few days last week
The Frankford Chamber of Com
nerce held its regular monthly
Meeting in the Fire Hall, on Mon
lay evening. the oath.
Mrs. William Jones, of Salisbury
$ visiting her cousin, Mrs. Leon
Richards.
Mrs. Robert Long was one of
hose snow bound in Pennsylvania,
Turing the past week while visiting
relatives.
c. G.. says: Be sure that your
'aily performance makes the goal
COR credit and reflection for good.