davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Soviet Diplomats
Show Ballet Film

yited for cocktails and the
showing Of the film but actu-
ally the Aim came first and
the vodka and buffet after
wards.
The hosts received In the
hall. where everybody grayi-
tated and chatted until q little
before 8 when we were ushered
into the dining room where
rows Of chairs had been set up
facing o large screen. There
were probably $50 or more Of
US present.
Just in front Of me sat the
Counselor Of the Norwegian
Embassy and Mrs. Torfinn
Oftedal and the First Secre-
tary Of the South African En-
bassy and Mrs. II. L. T. Tas-
well.
Beside me was Swedish
Counselor Eric Won Sydow.
whose wife Is still in Sweden.
where their son is Ill. And
just In back were the Danish
Cultural Attache Carlo Chris
Jensen and the Icelandic Coun-
selor Petur EggerZ. Down the
row was the British EmbaSsy'S
young Peter Marshall.
With out any announce
ment or fanfare, the lights
were dimmed and the screen
came to life. In the Russian
alphabet. Romeo comes out
Ponce but Juliet is unpro-
nouncable and unreadable.
The music Of the film was by
Sergei Prokofiey and the Lead
ing role was played by
Russia's greatest prima ball
lerina, Galine Ulanov. The
part Of Romeo was interpreted
by Uryi zdanoy, one OF the
top male dancers.
The scenery and costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
BY BETTY BEALE

] went to the Soviet En-
hassy last night and saw one
OF the greatest products (may-
be it's the greatest) to have
ever come out Of Communist
Russia. And ! am not talking
about the new spirit engen-
dered at Geneva which is now
emanating from the banks Of
the Volga, though 1t was very
much In evidence last eve
ming.
This product is one Of such
beauty. such elegance. such
grace and such q dramatic
presentation Of the sweetness
Of true love that one wonders
how 1t could have come from
the land OF mass obedience by
fear. It Is the full length
color filn Of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" inter-
preted by the Moscow Ballet.
And 1t is q magnificent and
fascinating movie.
1t seemed strange sitting in
the Russian Embassy that was
purchased in cZarist days,
watching q production Of UNI
stinted richness performed by
a ballet that gained its fame
in the time Of the cZars. sur
rounded by comrades Of the
Communist regime. The Com
munists showed perspicacity
when they kept the ballet as
the crown Of their cultural
achievement and endowed 1t
to insure its quality.
Straiganovs Hosts
In the absence Of Soviet
Ambassador zarubin, who's at
the U. NJ, and Mime. zaroubin.
who's In Moscow. Counselor
Sergei r. Striganov and his
wife were hosts at the informal
1880 party. Guests were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
General Palmer Is Host
And Army Goes Informal
I'VE counted the uniforms on

have counted the uniforms on
one hand.
The purpose Of the party
was for Gen. Palmer to bid
his younger brother. 1t. Gen.
Palmer, a fond farewell. Gen.
and Mrs. c. D. Palmer are on
their way to Japan. where the
former win assume the new
command Of Deputy COM
manding General, Armed
Forces Far East and the 9th
Army.
No Uniforms
The men "in multi" last
evening included almost every
top ranking general in the
service. The civilians were led
by none other than Secretary
of the Army Brucker, himself.
(Mrs. Brucker Is out of town. !.
Army Chief Of Staff Gen.
Maxwell Taylor and his wife
were there and both seemed
to be enjoying themselves
Continued on Page Bio. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
By DAISY CLELAND

The Palmer brothers stole
the show last night.
This was not on the boards
Of the local stage. but by way
Of over 200 invitations to one
of the most pleasant parties
given In Washington.
The brothers are. no less.
Army generals and their roles
last evening in the "produc-
ton" were host and guest Of
honor. Vice Chief Of STAFF
Gen. Williston B. Palmer en-
tertained at q cocktail party
in honor Of 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
C. d. Palmer. The 6:30-to-
$3.50 event took place at the
officers' Club Of Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
For the military, the party
was quite unusual. It was not
official and not formal. There
was not the usual display Of
flags and in the almost en-
tirely Army group you could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

tent. I wouldn't know. but 1t
added charm.
No effort was made to mis-
represent the priest in the
story. He was presented as 4
sympathetic friend to the
tragic young couple. Once In
Continued on Page B-7. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

were so beautiful that every
picture looked like a Renais-
sance painting. There was that
same golden glow to the color
so often found in old oils.
Whether that effect derived
from a deficiency in color
techniques or from direct In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

ALL IN THE FAMILY-Senotor and Mrs. Alben w.
BorIey today announce the engagement Of her dough-
ter, Miss jane Hodey tleft to Pfc. Thomas H. Tuitt
fright son Of M. and Mrs. Max O'Rel Truitt and
erondson Of senotor Bo<ey This picture Of the young
couple was token in lo4o in St. Louis ct the wedding
reception bf the then Vice President Boley following
his marriage to the former Mrs. Jane Hodley.-Wide
World Photo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01

There are many indications that
Wilborg may be identical with
Wallenberg, and the information
from Germany has created a sens
alton in Sweden. The Foreign Of
flee in Stockholm maintains con-
tact with more witnesses than
those who have appeared publicly
so far, and the new leads are re-
garded as vital pieces in the puz-
zle. THE new reports that Wal
lenberg may be alive, as a prisoner
in the Soviet Union we take very
seriously" says Prime Minister
Tage Erlander. I'VE have tried to
explore every trail in the Wallen-
berg affair, and we shall pursue
every possible new one"
The persistent efforts of the
Swedish authorities may be inter-
preted as evidence that the gov
eminent still reckons with Raoul
Wallenberg being alive, writes the
conservative Svenska Dagbladet.
The Russians, the paper adds, I'M
doubtedly are aware of the i'm
portance that the Wallenberg af-
fair has for the relations between
the two countries. The Liberal Da-
gems Nyheter observes: Should
the German reports prove to be
reliable, they would evoke all over
Sweden the most intense feelings
of hope, and unanimous opinion
would demand that nothing be left
untried to bring Raoul Wallen-
berg safely back to Sweden"
"Morgon-Tidningen, the main So
cial Democratic organ, writes:
"Wallenbergs fate has become
symbolic of what happened to
hundreds thousands of persons
during the last chaotic days of the
war, and a Qualification would be
regarded as All expression of good
will and genuine effort toward a
lessening of tensions"
Raoul Wallenberg was an archi-
tect and businessman, with an in
ternational background, including
a degree at the University of
Michigan. In 1914 the U. S. War
Refugee Board asked him to un-
dertake a lifcsaving mission to
Hungary, and the Swedish gov
eminent sent him to Budapest as a
third secretary of the Swedish Le-
cation. Working with the Swedish
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
New Report Indicates
RaouI wa|!enberg May
Be Prisoner In Russia

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 81 (by air.
mail - New information which
may contribute toward a solution
of the Raoul Wallenberg mystery,
now more than ten years old, have
reached Sweden from Germany via
prisoners of war who have re-
turned from the Soviet Union. A
Berlin journalist claims that he
met Swendish-E stonian archi-
tect, Arthur ramvelius, in a pri-
son camp near the Arctic Sea, and
that Tamvelius told him that in
1858, in prison camp in Tayshed
in Central Asia, he had had di-
rect contact with a Swedish Red
Cross officer who gave his name
as Raoul Wilborg. The Swede
said that he had been sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment for es-
pionage, but that this sentence la
ter had been extended to twenty
five years. He had earlier been in
various prisons in Moscow. Will
borg appeared emaciated suffered
from tuberculosis, and was kept
strictly isolated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
Swedes Vote IN Favor
OF leff.hand Traffic

STOCKHOLM, Oct. (By air.
maiD. = BY an overwhelming ma
jority, the Swedish people voted
on October 16 to retain the old
keep left" rule on streets and
highways, rather than change to
driving on the right. Despite cold
and blustery weather, about So per
cent of the voters took part in a
nationwide poll, and according to
the preliminary count, 2,111,342
wanted to keep things as they are,
while only 3S6,O17 voted in favor
of a change. A total of 40,873 de-
posted blank ballots. The poll
was only consultative. but there is
no reason to believe that the gov
eminent now will recommend the
introduction of righthand traffic.
'The overwhelming majority for
the retention of the keep-to-the-
left rule" said Prime Minister
Tage Erlander, must inevitably
be considered when the govern
ment and the Riksdag are ready
to take a definite stand in the
matter"
The opinion of the people must
be respected, writes the Conserva-
tive Svenska Dagbladet. This,
however, does not mean that the
question has been decided for all
tame. Sooner or later, the impli-
cations of technical developments
will be so insistent that a reform
will be accepted as inevitable. The
Liberal Dagens Nyheter empha-
sizes that other problems now
claim attention. New highways
should be built, more highway po-
licemen should be employed, traffic
education should be intensified
and the control of moving traffic
improved The Social Democratic
Morgon-Tidningen maintains that
in the final analysis the costs of
change-over to right-hand traf-
fic would have been out of all pro-
portion to it's value as a contribu-
ton to international cooperation
The Agrarian SkAnska Dagbladet
says that whether we like or not,
the question of right-hand traffic
has now been erased from the
, nations agenda."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
Big Increase In Freight
Traffic Between Sweden
And the United States

STOCKHOLM, Oct. - (By air.
maiD. - The Swedish American
Line and the Transatlantic Com
pany as of October /, 1855, have
doubled their joint freight traffic
between North America and Swe-
den and Finland. The two Gothen-
burg shipping lines, which have
been collaborating since 1912, ear
lier maintained one sailing every
other week, but now there will be
one week in both directions. which
means that the freight capacity
will increase by 10000 tons per
year. The traffic is carried on
between the Swedish and Finish
ports of Gothenburg, Malm6,
Stockholm and Helsinki and in
the United States, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston,
and Nordfolk. The Moore McCor-
mack Lines, the only United States
shipping firm that maintains reg
ular traffic on Scandinavia. has
also expanded its connections with
Sweden, providing for a direct
trade once week between New
York and Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01

Red Cross, he distributed food and
clothing, arranged for the evacu-
alton of children to Switzerland,
and despite obstacles raised by the
Germans succeeded in furnishing
10000 Jews with Swedish emerg-
ency passports. When the Rus
slams had moved into Budapest, in
January, 1945, Wallenberg disap-
peared, but according to Soviet
reports he had been taken care of
by army authorities, and the Rus
sian envoy to Sweden, Madam
kollontay, notified Wallenberg's
mother that her son was in good
hands. That, however, was the
last official news of the young
Swedish diplomat. The Swedish
Foreign Office repeatedly asked
Moscow to explain, and in August,
1947, the Soviet government told
Stockholm that Wallenberg's fate
was unknown. Later. however,
some persons claimed to have been
co-prisoners with Wallenberg in
Russian jails i'll 1948 or 1949, and
Swedish authorities still went on
the theory that Wallenberg may
be alive. If that is so. he would
now be forty-thrce years old.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
Morse Notes

DR.. Albert Shweiizer. Nobel
Prize winner for 1852. reports that
the new leper hospital he is build
ing in French Territorial Africa,
completely financed by a Kr. 300
900 donation from the Norwegian
people, will be ready in about two
months.
- Jens Chr. Hauge resigned re-
Gently as Norway's Minister of
Justice. Another Laborite, Jens
Haugland, was named to take his
place.
Norway had 1893, 900 en-
ployed wage earners at the end
of September, 1O,1OO more than
at the same time in 1851. Alto
gether 5,2S3 We're registered at
totally unemployed, 1900 fewer
than a year ago.
- The u. S. State Department
has been requested to forward a
Norwegian note, protesting the
strafing of the Norwegian freight
err "Hoi HOW" in Swallow harbor,
to the Nationalist government of
FormoSa.
Norwegian wholesalers have
been licensed to import kr. II
million worth of nuts, raiSins and
figs for the Christmas holiday
trade.
- Norway WaS-coSponSor of the
amended resolution on progress
made toward establishment of an
international atoms-for-peace ag-
ency, endorsed by the U. N. Gen.
eral Assemblys Political Commit
tee.
A Chinese opera ensemble
from the Peoples Republic gave
six performances in Oslo recently
II
The 9O-voice Normennenes
Singing Society, Chicago, oldest
Norwegian glee club in USA, gave
it's S5th anniversary concert last
week of October.
- Former Justice Minister Jens
Chr. Hauge has been named Nor
wegian government councillor and
negotiator for u. S. Off-shore
Procurement contracts.
- Skeid of Oslo beat Lillestrom
so to win the Norwegian national
soccer championship for 1865.
- Norway had a 81 million SUR
plus on its September account
with the European Payments I'm
ion. as compared with a surplus
of SAP million in August.
- Canned fish exports from
Norway during the first nine
months were valued at Kr. 1898
million as against kr. hip mil
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
CARLTON HOUSE

A recently completed, freproof build
ing. beautifully decorated and fur
nished by Dorothy Draper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
MIRAMAR

1901 18th ST. NV. Mr.. r. /. AVE
taree, attrae. furn. enc. at SS4 so
Avail. June ! In de luxe elevator
bldg, with switchboard service. See
MANAGER.
CAFRITZ. DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

CoLoRED--l RIM, kit. bath: adults
COLORED-iO3 ROCK CR. CHURCH
RID. NV rooms, kit and semi
pvt. bath utili incl; $50 mo. Gall
IA. o-663o. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

You'll Enjoy Living Here
These apis. available now and June /
For inspection, see resident manager
| 1anitor or listing below.
1921 Somerset pl. NV. Apt. SOL
l-bedrm. apt; between Georgia and
10th St: excel. neiRhborhood: S71 so
1880 Georgia ave. NV, Apt. No. A.
lcbedrm. apt: near Walter Reed;
| S67.b0.
2S17 K st. n.w.-1 -bedrm. apt: walk
Ing distance TO downtown; $77.b0.
500 Kennedy st. NV, Apt. 24--Cor-
per, End fioor,: bedrm., liv. rm.
dinette, kitchen and Hollywood bath
on busline; excel. shopping section
good parking: decorated: S62 80
Apt. open,
1924 M st NV, Apt. 202-Efhciency
COW. TO downtown; $3.50.
2615 4th ct. ne. near Catholic Univ
II bedrm.; t6o.40, utils. incl.
1897 Spring I'd n.w.-l bedrm.: on
| 10TH st.: S72.b0.
1888 Spring I'd. n,w.-Efic., Ant. 2O4
n this newly modernised bids: rent
Jess Fisher Management Co
1870 X 81. NV. Elk. s-ls1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
2O29 QUE ST. NV.

Beautiful l-bedroom apartment, that
combines the charm OF the old. with
the convenience of the new This
apartment Is air-conditioned. and
has an electric kitchen with dis
posall. Rental S115. For appoint
W N1Ns ~ h SSoWppANy r aS Szas5 ]
between 8 am. and 5 pm.
APT. rs. 1903 v ST. NV RMS,
KIT. AND BATH: S45. APT. "a
1870 I4th ST. NW.-1 RIM. KIT
AND BATH; S37 so. AFFLECK,
2423 PA. AVE. Ma. S-5556. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-8800
TRENTON TERRACE
$3.50 and Up
! and 2 Bedrooms

Attractive. large beautifully furn.
modern apis: and 2 bedrms
ing, laundry facilities, cross venti-
lation, playground areas. Close to
Boiling Field Apply once. corner
10th place and Mississippi ave. sc
Call 10. 2-0BlS,
UNPUBLISHED l-AND-2 BEDRMs
S72.7Q TO $3.50. ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
APIS. FURHIsHED-D. {.

cOLoRED-S10. SI3.1B and SIC per
week Including Utilities. 2 large
rms. pvt kitchen: at bus stop. 18Th
and Belmont NV. For quiet. payinE
todisns after s pm 1905 Belmont
I'd NV. Apt. 2. EN-. 2-13a4. -i3
C0LORED-TWO NEWLY and neatly
furnished apis. for rent. Employed
people RA 3-22s5. is
cOL0RED-BASEMENT APT rms.
kit, bath. Near Florida ave ne.
S65. incl. utils. Ii. 4-2947. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

14Is COLUMBIA RID. NV, Apt. "a
heat and hot water incl: apt. in
excel. cond.; S60.50 mo. Key with
ianitor in bsmt. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., 1929 X st. NV. MA. S-0352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
NORTHEAST

NOh nEA6l
BEDROOM. $50
Apt. 4. 20S 21st St 2 rms, kit. din,
bath. scr. porch, gas heat. Available
about May Is. May be seen b.
phoning present tenant after 6:30
pm. II. 7-3923
B. P. SAUL CO.
925 18th ST. NV. Ma 5000
1918 18th ST. NV.
Liy. I'm. bedrm.. kit. and SD. bath
S1e.50
1924 18th ST NV. AID. 4-200s
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
SHOW excel selections. all part.
D. c. For free friendly service. cal
MANDEL, AID 4-34O0.
MEDICAL CEETER-2-room. kitchen
and bath, modern apt: $50 mo-
RIDDELL REALTY CO.
1740 X st. DI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
APIS. FURNISHEp-VA.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1-bed-
nm. apt in apt. bldg mr. Fl. Myer,
in Arl.; avail. today: for 2 or 8
girls or adult couple; Sl10 mo-, 6
mos. or longer: also avail. 2-bedrm
apt. Phone for appt., VIII. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
coLoRED
1920 18th ST. NE

COLORED
1920 18th ST. NE.
Corner Kearney. Completely remod.
eled and refrigerated. Ice, front, /
bedrm. and efficiency in this hand.
some modern corner bldg. All apts
have hardwood floors, new stoves
and retrieerators with fTeezerS. sep.
arate kitchen and dinette. Rents
from sos. See Apt. 3.
1915 OATES ST. NE.
Apt. "a, bedrm. and liv. rm.. kitchen
and dinette with screened rear
porch. $50 so See Apt. 4.
81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
Ant. IL, 1-hedrm. apt, In this mod
ern, well-kept bldg Redecorated
outside corner art Very conv. Ia
Freedman,s Hospital. Rent. $50 30
utils. incl.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 3-isll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
APIS. FURHIsHED-MD.

COTTAGE CITY-Bedrm.. kit. Iiv-
din. pvt. bath; utils. incl. Conv
transp- UN. 4-S4SS. Ii
CHEVY CHASE. MD. near NH an6
Utils. included. OIL. 2-3I13. Ii
ATTRAC. FURN. liv. rm.. dinette
kitchen. tiled bath. large closet
cross-yent. porch: auto. ldry. facils
Enc. also. JU. 9-l347.
.TAKOMA PK.-Spacious. 2 lge. bed
rm. apt; l2xl4 lily. I nm kit. bath
4 AND 2 BEDROOM APTs.-Attrac-
lively furnished, from Ss5 up. in
Guiding all utilities. For Information
call RE. 5-S00l
COLMAR MANOR rms. pvt. bath
and entr.; SO mon, incl. utiis. VA
rAKoMA PIX. For rent. 8 rms,
furn.. hot water and heat. Apply al
670l Westmoreland ave-. JU; D.
TxK0MA PARK, quiet Residential
gar. utilS.; SS5: on buSliue. Call JU,
$500. ewes. only. liz
TAKOMA PIX. SILVER sPG. AREA
Very nice. lge. 2-bedrm. furn. apt.
cony. to everything. JU. 1918;
SILVER SPRING. slO1 schrider St
Nice furn, liV. rm., bedrm., dinette,
kit. bath: SS7. so. JU. 5-4554. Ia
TAX. PK.-Very lovely, . bedrms., kit,
din. rm, bath; cor. hse.: LIST flr.;
newly dec: S110 mo. JU. S-9SS6.
TAKOMA PARK-very clean 2-rm.
apt; Ice. kit; couple: pvt. entr.;
SO mo-, incl. utils. JU. S-9sS6:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

1OS ATLANTIC ST. Sc, Congress
Heights-Brand-new 3-rm., kitchen
and bath apt. and 2-rm., kitchen
and bath apt. AIR-CONDIT1ONED
garbage disposal; cow. to every
thing. Rent from S65.50 to SIS so
mo. Call MR.. DUVAIL. DI. 7-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-MD.

TAKOMA PK.-New. lovely: lge. liv.
Im;. bedrm;. kit, PVT. bath; utils;
1925 Red Top I'd. JU. S-97S2. lis
TAX. PIX, mr.. Piney Branch I'd. s418
Flower ave.-Lge. LIST Il. 2-bedrm.
a apt scr porch; mr. shops; $s3i 10.
apt; liv rm., bedrm., kit. dinette
adults DH only. SIS. WA. 5000:
MT. RAINIER-5 rms. and bath.
inclosed back porch. Blk. from bus.
Adults only. WA. 7-2304. Ia
COLLEGE PARK rms, Kit. and
S Goin ave. AP. = ,as $3.50 72lz iGW
ing room, dinette. kitchen. bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
and shopping center; S65 to $50 per
month. Pc. 2-30n3
CHEVY CHASE LAKE, bedrm;. liv.
rm., dinette. kit, bath. parking
| area for tenants; S75. Call r. 4.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, MA. s-ao20.
CONN. AVE. AT BAST-wEST HWY
battle Reo s45 cs cal r. m l. a ah6sifS is.
Realtors, MA. 5000. Ill
SILVER SPRING, SOL schrider St
Nice ,furn., liv. rm., bedrm.. dinettO.
kit. bath; $40. JU. 5-4554. --12
$3.50 GREENWOOD AVE- 1-bedrm.
| apt. 3-way exposure; lge. rms.
plenty of closet and storage space,
| in well-kept building. nice sur.
roundings: IA blk. from Flower ave-.
shopping center and transp.; rent,
$3.50 per mo-: utils. furn. Call
MR.. GARNETT at JU. 7-651S. Ia
BELTSVILLE-Youn couple: 1 bed.
/ rm. apt; pvt entr.. liv. nm, kit.
sep. bath. Ample closets. WE. 5-4421.
| -12
FOREST HEIGHTS - 3-bedrm.. Q.
| bath de luxe apt. Homelike sur.
| roundings. close to shopping and
schools. Is min. to downtown. S110
mo. including heat. GEO. s. KING
co LII 4-oh0l 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Life in the U. S.
.Mother-Son
Team Gets
.AE Training

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Mar. 81
R.-When l7-year-old Charles
M. Vines of Bessemer. Ala, told
his mother last month that he
wanted to join the Air Force. he
hardly expected her to say:
II think that's a fine idea, son.
In fact. I'll join up with you"
That's how it happened that
both Mrs. Mildred L. Vines and
Charles are going through basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base.
Although Lakeland has had
numerous father and son teams
in training, it is the first time in
its 13-year history that a mother
and son reported for initial
training.
The two were sworn in at
Montgomery. Ala.
1--WE wanted to join the Air
Force for long time" said Mrs.
Vines. 34-year-old divorce.
Nov that Charles is old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Court Hears BowIes
Deny Responsibility
For Milford Clashes

DOVER, DEL, Mar. 81 tP.-
Bryant w. Bowles, foe of inte-
grafton of races in public schools,
has denied under oath he had
anything to do with starting race
trouble in Milford, Del, last fall.
Acting as his own counsel in
q one-day trial yesterday, Mr..
Bowles. head of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of White People. testified in an
attempt to show neither he nor
his organization was responsible
for school boycotts and other
disorders.
Common Pleas Court Judge A.
B. Magee, who presided. reserved
decision. He is expected to hand
down a ruling next week.
Last September, 10 Negro stu
dents were enrolled in the high
school at Milford.
The unrest that followed
eventually resulted in the school
being closed for a week and the
resignation of the Milford Board
of Education.
Later the State Supreme Court