davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Falls Church Area
GEORGETOWN
1905 Dumbarton-Rock Ct.

New, air eond, Just completed ant
ready for immed occupancy: ..
story pink Georsia brick consist.
ing Of 4 bedrms. 3is baths
maids rm. Ice. paneled rec rm
and bar, EaraRe, roof garden. Ice
drawing rm. and secluded garden
OPEN l TO 8 SUN; rent, $3.50
mo.
Elegant air-cond. GeorRet owr
PENTHOUSE: "5YI5 planted gar.
den terrace. 25x24 drawing rm
fun CArrara marble bath
l2xlf din. rm., l4xl6 guest rm
ldenl, 25xlb bedrm., lEe. marble
dressing rm, 25x60 redwood sun
deck. fabulous completely elec
trically equipped. lge. kit SHOW
by appointment only: $50 pr
mo. The above represents . year
Of planning to develop this apt
to be one Of envy to whomeve
sees It
Evening star., 1960-01-20
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

See this architectural Colonial sem
lot, lOOx2OO: center hall with at.
IactiVe open stairway to end floor
Modern kitchen. breakfast space
3 bedrooms and > tile baths or
md floor: built-in garaEe. PRICED
mid-30s. Call WO. $1,000 til Q
EDW. H. JONES 4, CO., INC.
CHEVY CHAsE-3-bedrm. home
Near everything Best schools All
one trust Upper teens. LEGUM
d GERBER, EN-. $4,000. Ewes
call I'm. 5-O9i6.
CLOSE IN BUNGALOW! = Newly
decorated, hotwater heat, huge liv
nm. full basement, garaFc. Nestled
among large trees Fine value
Easy terms: Priced to sell fast a,
Sl2,950. RIPLEY CO.. JU. 5-6lll
CoLESVLLE-S9, 800. ., acre; 9.
bedroom bungalow Just right for
the handy man. A. J. KESSIN.
GER q CO. Ju a-4544.
COLEsvILLE-only sII,760 for
this immac. brick Cape Cod, on
h-acre treed lot.
LOOK N BE GLAD"
rm and fireplace.
W. J, NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
CHARNiER in old Chevy
Chase: 3 lse. bedrms.. . baths,
huge hv rm., din. rm.. kit. PLUS
lst-h. POWDER ROOM, side screen
porch. Full bsmt vIsound-prooi
rec. rm. Priced st S2T. 500.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
OIL. Loot Ewes, VII. 6-777l
c. UB: NEAR III; KEN
WOOD Gu - SSIVE DISTINC-
TIVE CO. ONIAL-l bedrooms,
~ bath, lib-7ry. etc. U Arr $50
0n1 Can JIM -EYT.i.. Lu. o.
l"O1 OF o.. 6-"3i'. TRTDFRICK
W. BEEINE SATEC rC
Evening star., 1960-01-20

TWINBROoKi by oWNER-2-bed-
rr11. with upstairs hoored and
insulated with space for Q more
bedrms. and bath, air cond., storm
WINDOWS; cor lot, adiac. to park:
assume GI ~ loan. GA. 4-si64,
Evening star., 1960-01-20

WHEATON,, assume lge. OF loan
3-oedrn. brick rambler. j l. baths,
1smt. with rec. Trn., cor. fenced lot,
Owner anxious to sell
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BRADBURY HTS,ADet brick b;;n-.
COLLEGE PARK

, Suburban brick rambler
that offers real living and
ne mean Just that. Brand.
new. excellent construction,
with lots and lots OF ex-
terror and interior features.
3 bedrms.. . full baths, sep
ON rm. rec. rnl., carport,
plpS other appointments you
p3ise, f9Ggld sSe seeS AGO. .TSp ss% slS%eation; Ito
needed
Evening star., 1960-01-20
(coNTINuEo)

ROCK CREEK GARDENS APIS.
] and . Bedrms. Unfurn. and Furn
1927 Grubb Rd. Sik spg. JU. 5-403C
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Sl4,500 FHA, $500 DIN, Sii0 MO.
Beautifully kept . bedrm. Ibut
e$pandablel rambler; big soft.
rec. rm.' big lot storm windows,
l-3S45 ewes. end Thurs. r. W.
BERENS SALES, MA. $4,000.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Gateway blvd
-!-rm Cape Cod. full dormer. 4
beGrms.. baths. partial bsmt.,
screened porch: attrac. fenced yard
with numerous trees: Sl7,600,
Call OWNER, RE. 6-76S3.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

WHEATON, Handyman: q little
sosp and paint for YOUR dn. pymt.
Mn I'd Three-hedrm. brick, MOD.
Kit, rec. nm. lee. fenced yard,
nice area: S105 mo. incl. all. RE,
I-l633: ewes, MRS. FITZGERALD,
OIL. 6-1222.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

CCtoRFD. BRJGHTWoOD ARIA
go DOWN; SEMIDET. BRICK
V'c-''' brick hom~ w/concretr
front porch; sep liv. rm din
I'm, and Kit: ! bedrms tiled
bath. knotty pine rec rm Parage,
carpetlns. Ewes, JU 2-3O6O
LOUIS RUDDEN. TU. 2-306u
coLSoRED-o ONLY $500 DOWN:
poss 6-rm. Colonial brick home.
Full bsmt., rec nm, fenced yard;
"a block to. schools and transp. /:
payments like rent.
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 4-3737
CoLoRBD-DETAcHED COLONIAL
HOME-Best section OF upper
NV s Ice rms. den, powder
rm, 3 baths, redec.. plus COM
plete doctors once.
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 4-3737
COLoRED-l3Os GALLATIN ST
N.W.-Open, walk in. Spacious.
semidet, redee. Colonial brick. g
iull-size rms, hrerlace. . TIE
baths II master bedrmD, 9 scr.
porches. Ice. rear yard.
MURRAY LEVINF AID. 4-3731
CoIoRED-TRUsTEEs SALE
on lSth and Columbia rd,-CsSh
e.. ?sT9! iLgsSs 10 rms" baths
AUERBhCH a. CO. DT T-G5Ol
Evening star., 1960-01-20

WHEATON, year old rambler:
really de luxe kitchen With birch
CABINETS and plenty Of table space,
generous dining area. tiled bath,
hriEht hSmt.: level fenced yard !:
storm windows; assume 4laes CT
loan ct Slna pe- mo: price,
Sl7.550. CAN no-i
VOTTEKTN L. RI CnO0 a
Evening star., 1960-01-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
OVER
$12,700
THREE ECpFa

Only S16.250 for mod. expansible.
2-bcdrm. home. on beaut. wooded
acreage; adioins country club, in
NorDeck area: flexible terms;
trades accepted VIII. $500,
SUBURBAN PROP, MOT.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

SA' = -oA"' ReaAtOE NJ T.
SHEPHERD PARK RAMBLER, So7..
50O-Beaut., mod. brk. home: 3
betrms., baths. lge. liv. rm
hreDl 2. sep. din. rm., new carpet
ms osmt,: nr. D. C. line. Ewes.
Ol %;-3094, r. A. HUMPHREYS
Ma S-5O20.
SHEPHERD PARK-Expensive Ia
story stone-and-brick home ar
ranged for . families and built
and used as such bv an MD
for his own home; beautiful
corner lot, garage, rec rm., many
other features: vacant. Ewes
VIII .-4679. r. A. HUMPHREYS,
REALTORS. MA. 5000.
UPPER 18th ST. AREA-Amazins
loniaL peri. cond.: q bedrms.. 4
baths, den, scr. pch., 2-car garaae,
trees. SAMUEL, z. BOGLFY OF
MD, INC. Oh 6-7sOO I'll q.
WESLEY HEIGHTs-A handsome
Colonial with gracious center hall,
bedrms, baths. lge. liv. rm.
and din. rm. A hne family home
IDEAL for entertaining FVcs., call
'irS Fisher Or "-SoTr
W e. :. AN |Trrrr Drv co
1T YOUR TONE vTTY US
Grr-lt2rS I'm 400
$500 DOwN
"-bs'r0cr rof' hfc' 'n bette
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18

spend the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Nelson.
Mrs. Mary Louise Gray and son
Of South Norfolk are visiting her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Spencer, ST., this month.
A2c David Esham left Monday
for his new duty station at Lang
ley Air Base, Virginia.
Sam Jones, ST., of Norfolk and
business friends were at Berkeley
Castle and fished with Captain
Thurston Gaskill on "The South
wind" and Captain Oscar Burrus
aboard "Miss Hatteras" and were
reported to have landed six large
drum.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ocracoke Civic Club was held
on November 14th.
A group of "old-time fishermen
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
MIDDLErOWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Eugenia Marshall and Mrs
Tom Sanderson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Burrus.
Mrs. Laura Farrow visited Mr.
and Mrs. Huron Gibbs and Mrs
Kate Burrus.
Hugh C. Mckinney left Sunday
to join Dick O'Neal's fleet of boats
in Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thomas Spen-
Ger of Annapolis, Md, visited his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Spencer.
Mrs. John Marshall returned
Sunday to Duke Hospital after
spending the week home with Mr.
Marshall.
Mrs. Belle Gibbs and Mrs. Erns
Mann of Washington, are here al
Mrs. Gibbs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
attended the homecoming at Swal
Quarter Christian Church.
Misses JAMIE Mann and JUL;
Cox visited at Fairfield.
Hugh Gibbs and friends of Ports
mouth, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Gibbs.
Mrs. Ella Gibbs spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Sadler.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss
of Farmville visited Mrs. H. E.
Griffin Sunday. Mrs. Griffin and
Mrs. Corinne Stilley, who has been
with Mrs. Griffin during the sum-
mer returned home with the Hotch-
kisses for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard of
Hickory, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cox of Portsmouth visited
at Rose Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Berry Of
Roanoke, Va, visited his father, J..
M. Berry, Sr.
Mrs. Sam Williams attended a
library meeting at Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Daniel of
Zebulon visited Mrs. D. L. Berry.
Mrs. B. w. Williams was in Ra-
leigh Friday.
Mrs. Pratt Williamson a patient
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital in
Richmond, has returned home.
Sonny Watson and Albert Rice
were Richmond visitors.
Mrs. Sell Harris and daughter,
Priscilla, of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Abram Cahoon who accompanied
them home for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Jack Lupton a patient at
the Beaufort County Hospital has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, Miss
Joyce Wheeler and Edmund Swim
dell visited Aubrey Wheeler in
Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer and
Miss Mildred Spencer visited Rev.
and Mas. Jesse Parks, in Foun-
tain.
Mrs. Wade Swindell and r. w.
are visiting Mr.. Swindell at Alex
andria.
Miss Rebecca Smith Of Raleigh
was at her home here this week
end.
Mrs. Mack Caravan, Mrs. James
Hodges, Mrs. Artbell Williams
were Washington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Caravan,
Johnnie Balance and Mike of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Harvey Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd
and children of Petersburg, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mayo, Jr., Of
Hamn+on. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
bayfield, Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gibbs Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Cara
wan in Belhaven.
Mrs. E. M. Frederick and Ken
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
MISS RUTH ANN O'NEAL TO
WE'D JACK WAYNE HARRELL

The Forthcoming wedding of
Miss Ruth Anne O'Neal of New
Holland to Jack Wayne Harrell
of South Norfolk, has been an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie O'Neal.
The wedding will take place at 2:30
pm. December 8, in St. Georges
Episcopal Church, Lake Landing.
The following persons have been
wedding attendants: Miss Nancy
selected by the couple as their
Stokesbury as Maid of Honor, Ora
ham Harrell, brother of the groom,
as best man. Ushers are Allen Bur
rus and Thomas O'Neal. The Rev
erend George Harris will perform
the ceremony. Pianist, Mrs. R. G.
Baum. Solonist, Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs.
Thomas O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
TEA AT WATSON'S CHAPEL

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Watson's Chapel
Church celebrated the goth ami
versary of the Society's work with
a Heritage Tea November II.
Each was registered by Mrs
Gladys Marshall and presented g
corsage by Miss Ella Mae Mooney
Mrs. Virginia Pugh was program
leader. History of Woman's So
ciety work at Watson's Chapel by
Mrs. Margaret Gibbs, special by
Mrs. Virginia Pugh and Mrs. Grace
Mckinney and a talk by Mrs. Nell
Williams.
The birthday cake was Lighted
by Mrs. Rosa Mooney. Refresh
ments were served in the Sunday
School rooms.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18

meth Of Coatsville, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Blake of Sladesville, Rus.
sell Blake of Marietta, Ohio, Miss
Ethel Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Eure, Mrs. Mary Hughes OF
St. Brides, Va, were here for the
funeral of George Blake.
Mrs. Dan Mayo and daughter
Rosetta Ann of Plymouth visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
Spencer.
Miss Media Howell visited hel
parents at Swansboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
OcRAcOKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Brooks spent
a few days in Norfolk recently
with Mrs. Brooks brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Gray, while returning from Green
Bay, Wisconsin where they spend
October with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Goedjen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barton and
son Johnny, spent Friday and Sat-
urday here. 1t was their first Wis
it to the area. Mr.. Barton is with
the Washington office of the Ma
tional Park Service Mission &c Pro-
gram.
Miss Carolyn Jane Garrish was
home for the week end from Nor
folk where she is a student nurse
in her senior year at Norfolk Cen
eral Hospital.
Joe Ben Garrish is home on leave
from the USCG having finished his
basic training at the Coast Guard
Receiving Center at Cape May, N.
j. He is to report to Norfolk Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gaskill anc
Mrs. Hazen Brooks are visiting ir
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab ant
Mrs. Wahab's father, Mrs. J. N
Edwards were in Belhaven, an,
will visit in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Overton o
Norfolk visited their daughter.
Mrs. D. w. Garrish and Mrs. Z
H. Brugh, and their families an
other relatives for a few days. Mr..
Overton's mother, Mrs. Nam
Howard, returned to Norfolk wit
them to spend the balance of Nc
ct vember.
l. Ensign Dallas Williams, USN
D. was home for the week end.
Mrs. Thad Gaskins is in Sc
Level Hospital where she will VI
: dergo surgery.
8. Mr.. and Mrs. David Balance al
back from Florida.
10 Miss Grace Kenney's week en-
guest was Mrs. Edward Jenkins {
D. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Howard lei
to Sunday to visit Mrs. Howard
e, brother in Creswell to stay throug
ID November and will leave in earl
December for Tucson, Arizona
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
BELHAvEN COURT NEWS

John Samuel Bell, Pioneer, pub
lie drunkenness, $40 fine and re-
main away from the Community
Building for six months.
Howard Woods, Belhaven, pub
lie drunkenness, SIS fine.
Joe Walters, temporary address
Belhaven; two charges of. public
drunkenness, SIS fine, and leave
the State.
James Bascom, Farmville, speed
ing, SIS fine.
Dennis Davis, Jr., Scranton, driv-
ing on wrong side of the road S.
fine. IS - r. -
James Edward Spencer, Swan
Quarter, driving on wrong side OF
the road, court costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18

are back at the Wahab Village Ho-
tel. They are A. ]. Stewart, Will
mington, N. j.; w. S. Starr, Gas
tonia; Allen Crewes, Kernersville;
D. C. Moody, Reidsville; X. S.
Macdonald, Md, and R. A. Smoak,
Aberdeen, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Satterfield of Reidsville.
Home for the week end also, from
Norfolk were David Styron, Horace
Gaskins, Willard Williams, John
Midget, Mace Garrish and Charles
M. O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
SWINDELL'S FORK CLUB

Swindells Fork Home Club met
at the home of Mrs. Gervis Sad
Ter, Mrs. Otis Earl Sadler CO.
hostess, Friday.
Devotion was by the hostess. Re
ports were made by Mrs. D. B.
Willis and Mrs. Sadler.
A demonstration, Buying to
Advantage" was given by Mrs
Willis.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Jay Boomer, Mrs. John Lee
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Macon Creole and
the hoSteSses.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

missal itself. however, does not
seem to have been deliberately
planned. No evidence has been
revealed so far to indicate that
Gen. Massu's critical comments
about Gen. de Gaulle to a Ger
man newspaperman were engi-
neered deliberately. The extent
to which the army itself was
involved in the conspiracy is,
however, an open question.
So far. to be sure, there is no
sign Of a purge within the army.
Indeed, it is hard to say where
such a purge should start or
where it should end. When it
comes to the question of indi-
vidual political sympathies,
there is an impression of re-
markable military uniformity
1t seems likely, however, that at
least some of the more out
spoken officers in the Algiers
sector may, like Gen. Massu, be
given other work to do.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

the Fascist organization which
played a leading role in the in
surrection. Its leader, Joseph
Ortiz, escaped from the barri-
cades Sunday night and is
rumored to have fed to Spain.
There is also ample evidence
that the uprising itself was
carefully planned months ahead
of time. The site of the rebel
stronghold was selected with
care, centering on the easily
defended campus of Algiers
University. Stocks of NUM-
tions and explosives we're
moved in ahead of time.
AS originally planned, the
insurgent perimeter was to have
been larger to include a central
post and telegraph Office. There
was also apparently a scheme
for taking over the official gov
ernment radio station as was
done in 1858. Both of these
moves, which might have made
considerable difference in the
outcome of the insurrection,
were frustrated by quick police
action.
Firing Used as Pretext
The firing of Gen. JACQUES
MaSsu from his command of
the Algiers army corps was
seized as a pretext for setting
of the revolt. Undoubtedly,
rebel leaders felt that incident
assured them maximum SYM
pathy from the army. The dis
Evening star., 1960-02-03
100 Insurgents
Join Legion

ALGIERs. Feb. 8 CAP).-
About 100 rightists who helped
stage last weeks insurrection
in Algiers have signed up with
the Foreign Legion to avoid
legal investigations, sources
here said today.
They were the followers of
jailed insurgent leader Pierre
Lagaillarde who marched out
of the barricaded insurgent
camp followed by 420 men.
The terms given all but Mr..
Lagaillarde-who is charged
with endangering the security
Of the nation-was a hitch in
the Legion or a possible investi-
CATION which could lead to
legal charges. Apparently some
800 of Mr.. Lagaillarde's men
have decided to face such an
investigation.
They were given "a hours to
make up their minds. The per-
iod ended yesterday. Those who
volunteered for the Legion must
serve at least six months. one
source said. This was uncon-
flrmed.
other arrests of right wing
ers were expected in Algiers.
News from Paris that there had
already been many arrests in
France and warrants were out
for other wanted persons in
creased apprehension.
Deputies Mourad Kaouah and
Jean-Baptiste Biaggi, who we're
seized on their arrival in Paris
for last nights special session
Of Parliament. were well known
figures in Algiers. Their arrest
shocked friends and supporters.
Now both are with Mr.. Lagail-
larde in Paris Sante Prison.
Joseph Ortiz, political boss of
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Reds Lose Control
In KeruIu VOTING

TRIvANDRUM. India. Feb. 3
(AP).-Communism has been
rejected by the voters of the
former Red-ruled state of
Kerala. three years after it be-
came the only significant-sized
area to give the Communists
power in a free election.
AS the ballot count continued
today, an anti Communist
alliance established a secure
hold on Kerala's new legislative
assembly. AS a result of Mon
days election. a new govern
ment will be formed by those
who led the agitation last sum-
mer that resulted in the custer
Of the Red regime.
Under the parliamentary
system operating in India's II
states, the government is
formed by the party with the
majority of seats in the legisla-
tive assembly.
The election was for l26 as
sembly seats to replace one
dissolved last July by India's
central government on grounds
the Communists were not able
to keep order in face Of wide
spread opposition.
Latest results available show
ed the alliance won 80 seats
compared to "a for the Com
munists and their allies. Three
others not belonging to either
group also were elected.
The alliance is composed of
Prime Minister Nehru's Con-
gress Party which so far holds
81 seats; the Peoples Socialist
Party, l8 seats, and the Muslin
League, II.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

spiracy against the security OF
the state involving a we'll
organized arms traffic between
Metropolitan France and AL
geria. The center of the plot is
said to be in Northern France
notably in the city of Lille, with
branches In Paris and several
other cities. It's objective ap-
parently was to set up guerrilla
units and citizens committees
which could go into action at a
strategic moment. Its leader
identified as a former army
officer named Philippe de Mas
sey. is being sought by police
A number of other extreme
rightist organizations are also
under police surveillance in
France. Most of them have
close connections with the Al
gerian French National Front, I"
Evening star., 1960-02-03

and military circles is: How far
will the terror go?
In AlgierS, naturally enough,
there is an effort to deny the
existence Of any plot.
Good faith" cries the lead
ing newspaper, Echo of Algiers,
demands that those who
watch and judge recognize the
unanimity for safeguarding in
peace a French Algeria. They
must reject the lying accusa-
ton of a Fascist plot organized
against the regime"
So far as the average citizen
Of Algiers is concerned, this is
true enough. For great ma
jority the armed uprising last
week was simply an expression
of rampant nationalism COM
pounded with a mixture of fear,
irritation and hope of making
others understand"
ClamOr Against Revival
In Paris. however, President
Charles de Gaulle is obviously
in an angry mood. There, too,
the events of the past week
have caused a fear bordering at
times on hysteria. Now that the
immediate danger has passed,
there is a growing public clamor
to insure that it does not re-
vive. Rejecting this mood, the
talk here today is of a sweeping
purge that could go high into
the military and civilian gov
ernment in Algeria.
So far the evidence of such a
purge is limited. The few people
arrested have been those closely
and directly involved in the in
surrection, including it's leader
Pierre Lagaillarde. But it is
clear that the investigations of
the government security agents
go much further.
Today the semiofficial French
news agency speaks of the dis
covery of a widespread con-
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Fear Of Purge Grips
AIgiers; Plot Denied
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

ALGIERS Feb. 3.-The righteous anger in Paris means
"the terror" in AlgierS
movement officially described conspiracy against
the safety of the state has been put down.
other almost every citizen in this city involved The
question being asked with increasing urgency civilian
Evening star., 1960-02-03

the revolt, was variously re-
ported as in flight or direct
ing further operations from a
secret hideaway.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
LOST

AMETHYST RING. in heavy gold,
flower engraved mounting Liberal
reward. OIL. 2-6033.
CAT. white, male, Persian. reddish
iae 'fil rew.Td Tf 81 81 and 8l2GS 2GSn'ttutiOn
BOG, black. part cocker, male; Nd,
tag, Temple Hills area. CHI. s-siS4.
DOG. brown and white, beagle, 10 or
IL In. high; vicinity Kensington; re-
ward. Lo. 5-2216.
DOG, beagle, brown, white and black,
Suitland, District Heights. Jan. %;
no hunter; reward. RE. 5-5126.
DOG. mixed cocker, male, white with
SFreckles"; isrS dissppeared from GnmS willoW SF
Bun srea; Annandale' Va. Please call
DOG. collie. blond, female, named
ter trippS la iaSs s.ies5 Sesn Wash Hosp. Gen.
DOGS ~, males, Ice, shaggy, blk;
rec collar; ossit small, blk. with white
pets: reward Wo. 6-2754
EVENING PURSE, black, beaded: vic.
209 woodland terrace and Russell I'd,
Alexandria. Ell. 6-4379.
GOLD EARRING: Jan. 90, in or near
woodward, 4 Lothrop's Chevy Chase
Ssore' and Lord Taylor. Reward.
NECKLACE. brown and gold, . strands,
LOot odh. 80, near lILn and l.
Greentree, in Bethesda. EN-. 5-O533.
PUPPY, part cocker, black, yellow COL
lar: 2 bells. Braddock Heights area
Anwers to "Friska, XII. 9-5627.
portant papers, Va. drivers license,
army ident. card; vic Seven Corners,
Reward. Ell 6-55S2
FOUND
CAT. black spots. male, young. very
friendly; vic. Conn. ave.-Saul I'd.
DOG, collie, mixed, brown; rabies tag
III5ol 2200 Minnesota ave. Sc,
DOG, blond cocker spaniel. female,
Has collar; no tags; vic. Ashton,
Nd. sP. 4-454s or sP. 4-4549.
DOG, dachshund long-haired, black
and tan. male; vic. Of Langley, vs..
Call DE. 2-2Os4. '"
PUPPY. cocker, white and blond, male;
tan collar, with bell KE. 1916.
PUPPY. Vizsla; vicinity Fort Belvoir
ana Mount Vernon. RO. S-3257.
Published Daily and Sunday
al 225 virsinio Ave. Sc.
Seeendeeloss Posfoee Paid
Of Westminster D {