davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. g VA.

TAKOMA PARK, 7O31 Carroll ave-
Nice Nc # Fp. s1a. vel furnished SIS ger
N. ARL.-Loveiy single rm.. next TO
bath; new home: prlyils; close 70
bus and restaurant. Reas. ia. =
rm., attrac. furn., twin
beds. dble. exposure, storage closet.
Quiet loo TE H-B546,
Bedrm.. close to bath;
. blks. Hot Shoppe and bus; board
II wanted. JA. 7-9595. Id
HEIGHTS. .323 jane
son St.--Lse. rrn., double bed, snop
and bus block. S4a mo. 10 y
ARL.l-corner rm.. gent. nr. bath.
nr. Fl. Myer and Pentason. IA.
BETpHaEspA +paIEpA CHEVY CHASE AREA-
Nicely furn,. tonv. trsnSp. and shop
ping: employed gentleman. OIL, =
TIE nsi ANCHORAGE, so3 Queen, Alex
DbIe sgle.. rms, pvt. baths: 20 min
to Pent.; meals avail. kl. s-ss57
NEAR ARLINGTON BALL--comfort,
able room; "a block bus; use oi
teleuhona IA. 5.a:S2 is
NEWLY FURN. RM. NEXT 10 5atn
Kit. privileses. JU. s-3SS1. lo
n. ARL,, Lorcom lane. blk. IRON
entr.. tele. serv. incl. ia. s-9i3d
aRI., casa N. Ohio st.---Farn. room
With pvt, bath: $50 mo. or $3.50
per Nk. JE. 2-63l3 after Pm
Evening star., 1955-01-13
APIS. FuRNIsHEp--Mp.

APT, complete kitchen;
f-II14 after s or Sat. and sun. Id
TAKOMA PARK, 703I Carroll ave-
Nice liv. rni,. bedrm.. din, rrn,.
kitehenette; porches., Ju. 5;1746.
LAMHAMmAttractive M, A. 4;rm; and bath
Couple: @ ntS sss. asfofsesP as. 7!s1ssp PVT -is fn
TAKoMA PARK. 71.e sycamore
$50. JU, 9-3s02. 10
3 FURN. ROOMS. pvt. bath and en-
trance: for adults; vie, of Langley
SILVER SPRING, MD.--In lovely
home: master bedrm., pvt. bath.
PVT. mod. e!ee. kit, elec. ldry. faeils'
TAKoMAyNicely furn. -bedrm. apt,
9-aa2a or Lo. 4-O7il. -l6
GLENDALE--Small. 2 bedrms., lv.
rm., kit and bath; private entr /;
heat and cleo. incl; SOS mo. CE.
MI To RAINIER. $500 shepherdEAt-
tractive . rms. kit. and bath: utils
Incl: adults; $40. WA. s-0S45.
ssLyER sPRING--Liv. rm.. pedrm..
kit. din. aicove. bath. uttls. Incl:
$3.50; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6ss9,
HYATTsvILLE. MD. aeI5 Hamilton
bsmt., small bedrms. Ice. liv. rrn..
dinette. kit. bath. sos. WA. 7-227s.
ATTRACTIvELY furn. e-bedrm. apt.
gar. laundry; in 5-family apt.
house; ON bus line; nr. Flower
Theatre; Sl0s; S62T Flower Ave.
JU. 9-o09T or RA. $4,000. Ext. 37B7
Evening star., 1955-01-13

ARL., 620 2Ist ST., s.-Loyely rms,
delicious meals; 4 gentlemen: mr.
Pertason; S25 vk. ea. OF. 4-eS.o.
THE MARIETTA, 1895 10th 81. nv
Single and double rooms, for young
ladies and men; lovely home; excel
lent board, showers. TO-
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM for .; twin
beds. good breakfast; southern
home; excellent transportation. RA,
6-392s. -l4
ROOM WITH BOARD. washing and
ironing, for employed gentiemen;
ne. section. DE. 2-Ias1. ia
COLUMBIA RD. NV. e00i-EIce
rms Good meals Young people
Single, SIS: dble.. Sl2. co. b-24as
HOUSE, 1901 18th nv
Iarae double rnl.. pvt. bath. also
single; seiective menus. swftchoosrd
PAuLINE,s GUEST HoUsE-ls3o
Conn. ave. clean home Atmosphere,
~. excellent food. Du. 7-9ssS.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

aso5 CONN. AVE. NV. teorner Of
DaFenport)-A large eenfer foyer
IS your entrance into the largest
1-bedroom apt. that We have the
pleasure Of offering. Imagine a
1871. living room opening onto an
separate dining aieove. full kitchen.
$4,000. Res. mgr. Mrs. Hennessey.
EN-. a-tisOO or SHANNON & EUCHS
COMPANY. ia 18th st. n.ws Ma
rs 1ith ST. NE. Near Eastern
High. 1st d.. 3 rms, bath: $50:
pe Lung. Rsl;s pla p0Isa a2i. i.fS So sessSs
aseS 18th ST. s.w.-cozy apt. bed
m. liy rns kit. bath; pvt, home
GEoRGEToWN-a hedrms. liv. rm-
din. rrn.. fnn kit; bath; 2 $50: srit'
CATHOLIC UNIV. vIC.-Bedrm,, liv.
rm., kit, dinette, bath, apt. bldg.
nicely furn., porch, $50. LA. o-s5ss.
secs 18th sr. N.w.---Lir. rm.- -bedrm.
comb kit. dinette and bath. turn. /;
incl. See resident manager.
EFFICIENCY-Pyt. home: pvt. entr.
1872 Kenvon st. NV. co. 5-5132
8. E., AND g BEDRMS., reuec
with large. spacious rooms. all new
furniturei immediate occupancy. For
information, call 10. 2-37s3. or
apply ct rental ONCE. 1870 Wahler
Mar II T. MaYFLowER HOTEL. ioes
Conn. ave. - Attractive bed-living
room, kitchenette and bath. Com
pletely furnished Linens. dishes,
silver, etc. Me. s-cJ6L, Apt. 1917.
DOWNTOWN, 1141 18th st. NV
Liv. rm.. . bedrms. kit, bath. utils.
incl. HU. 3.173I; IA. s-53lS. -l7
GEORGETOWN, 1907 29th st.-Liv.
rm.. bedrm., kit, bath. pvt. entr.
Utils. SIS mo. Ho. 2-316s. --17
Mr.. CONN. 240o goth st.-Bedrm..
kit. semtpvt.. bath; $50. Well furn.
Open. JU 7-90S4. III
III sth ST. Me-. hedrms,, KIT /,
din, rm.. pvt. bath: no linens;
Nh. 9Th AND MASS. AvE.-Twin
bedrm., bath lis.. .rn.,, TV.. radio,
phone, utiIs. and kit. 2 quiet work
ing girls. Only 500 mo. Wo
isis isth ST. NV. totf columbis
rd III bedrm apt. twin beds;
S76.50. Mgr, Apt. /. AID. 4-032s
Evening star., 1955-01-13
RooMs AND APIS. TO SHARE

DUPONT CIRCLE or 2 girls e
share 6-rm apt. with another girl
in converted town house. Elevator.
sll u.ils., $3.50 ca. HIP. 3-79E9- OF
N.WS.--Girl HS ri' share mod. s-bedrm.
home with other girls; twin oeds1
TV: S3s mo. RA. 3-5S02. -l9
farn. s-bedrm. house with man.
Capitol Hill. Ii. ,6-s63l.
LARGE e-bedrm. apt. indiy. Holly
wood beds. closets; newly dec. and
furn.; conv. 10 Pentagon. shop.
transp. Lady will share with cple. or
/ or 2 ladies. IA. f-o373 after D
Te@ao' MEN have apt. to share with
one. other man; MODERN Wall.so-
VAL earpstting, saal Iy. Can even1iSRes 1S
GIRL. between the ages of go to
o5. to share large 2-bedroom
apartment with 3 other girls. CaD
a wH wSHoLaEGE s2 GRADS. tmen,, desire
one other to share lge. centrally
loc. NV. apt; all priyils.; $50 ,AD.
coSS. AVE. APT.-airl a5-Jo, to
girl EN-. 2-4943 Ia
YOUNG MAN to share 1-bedrm. new
ly furn. apt, with another man
conv. to Pentagon; phone MA.
S-4520, Ext. IL; eyes, ia. 5-.3jo'
4 GIRL to share NV. apt. with l
other girl. call ewes. EN-. 3-94l >;
1 OR 2 congerial girls t2o-3o) wanted
TO share 'attrac fnrn house with :
secretaries TV. maid serV.. extremely
reas. Ii. 6-165S after $50 pm,
~
Evening star., 1955-01-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp--D. c.

':s ss,' &: E:ni SW1Ssa'" So no. dsf AZ Ssi
NICE AND BRIGHT 3 room apt, End
A.. for woman or couple; jewish
utils. fIrn. 1400 Decatur st. nI5W..
Newly M iDiEECcoRATED. Downtown
/ rm.. kit, bath, refer: and stove;
$3.50 mo. See Mr.; MORGAN. 10Y
as IL sls 2 4 Il st. nv after e P;n. Pin path a
Utiis. incl $50: Days. ia. $500;
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st nv.
Elevator bldg: bedroom; 3-BED-
ROOM; ROOM; Lying S.tS F% Fe9m; ;a-an41 S,pins ROOM
35Is 18Th ST. N.M.-Remodeled KIT,
ali new equipment; newly decorated;
bath. Ssa mo. A bargain See resi-
dent msnager on premises.
ALLISON ST. N.E;. dupiex--Liv. TN.
utils.: convenient. RA. 3-3555;,
sE-1 and Q bedrms.: modern. re-
dec, garcen-type apts. For inior-
nation, cal 10, 213zs3 or apply
a. rental nsT S ihsnFNs 9liesi FNso "ahiet pIaOe
400 XENIA ST. s,E.-Larse, spacious
2-bedrm. apt. with triple exposure.
in quiet location; SS7 so per mo-;
cow. to schools and shopping. Can
NEAR IA Ia.SIi Pa. AVE. BRrDGE--1 and 2
bedrms., living rm.. dinette, kitchen
and bath: conv. location rent
S6a. SO snd S75 plus utils, Across Pa.
Ave. Bridge. right on Fairlawn ave;
to 1912 Young st. Lu. 2-4960. liz
1916 18th ST. N.W.--Desirable BACH
eior apt. with low rent. ! rm and
hath ufftl, rafCF in largo ant NlQR
with elev. serv. Only S3t so mo.
incl. all utils. Suitable sgle. man;
To inspect. see res. mgr. or can
ssSs 90 !. al Il 1sT 81. N.E.-one-bedrm. apt,
s s5sS e0nS mo- can SSnS MR G'i511R D63ArL NfDi
taiiSs iSssst 10Th ST. N.w.--1 bedroom. iiy.
room, kitchen and bath. Open for
inspection. excellent neighborhood !.
Newly redecorated. s55 ,. per month &
,sos aacH5R s6ss 4 IS: 60; NV. ! block ia from
Dupont Circle---3 bedrms, .ge. liv.
rm,. kit. and bath: 3Ed floor rear,
open for inspection. Sl22,75 per mo;
NEM, EHsIHdb MODERN, Il. ,'eifEF onifETF, Lovely new
apts, at 1929 Burbank st. Sc.
bath and shower. Call FREDERICK
W. BERENS SALES, INC, 1g23 /
pupoNT I'll a,T;' cfRcLE iii '4sRlE;A--Eme. ant;
mod. bath and kit; $65. incl. utiis.
Ma. s-O04s during ONCE hours;
BEAUTIFUL APT. consisting OF
bedrms.. lge. liv. rm., kit. dinette,
| tile bath and shower. 726 Eye 81
| Sc, Apt. 302, opp. Marine Barracks
I and . blocks from Navy Yard; rent
I $50 per mo. To inspect, RA. 3-65S4,
/ sos. .25---Liv. rm.. bedrm,, dinette,
l kit, bath: incl. utfls., avail. imrned.
s. Cap. and Elmira. 10. 3-5400.
1910 EUCLID ST. N.w.--Loveis
! and bedrrtl. apis. plus lge. Wv. rn..
| dinette, kit. bath, porch. In reeu.ar
| apt. bldg, a block from popular
/ 14tll So carline See tsfitor on
| premises or call SIGLER Il CO., RA.
S8s.5O. includes all utilities, for nice
one-hedroom duplex apartment, hail
! block from s. Capitol and Danbury
! See today; Phone ST. 3-3406' or
500 o. ssd sioySf sT. NV. - Two rooms
! kitchen and bath, unfurn.. $40 per
/ mo-, 3rd A.; $50 per mo-. LIST d
Apply 1921 1th ST. NV. LIZ
lN.W.--2 newly, decorated apts,, I q
ee: heat and hot water IA; D.
/ ENSp'
Evening star., 1955-01-13
ROOMS FURNlsHED-h.E.

WORKING MOTHER and child to
share home with Samel: all priVils.
/ block transp. Reas. Ho. 2-0452
LARGE FRONT ROOM. phone. lsund
and kitchen privileges, for q lady.
COIoRED, NR. End AND CHAN
MING ST, N.E.--Large front room;
first fioof; near all transportation
and shopping facilities. WIN con-
slider one or two persons. Call Mr.. B.,
CoIoRED"-IIe. MORSE ST. Ne
Large front rm., all conveniences.
home privileges: working people
Ii. A-S09a IA
COLORED-BRIGHT FRONT ROOM,
good transportation. IS week. En-
ployed man. AID. 4-7204. Id
Evening star., 1955-01-13
RooMs FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.

FURNIsBRD BEDRM.. next bath: !
lady. DI. 7-A1Sa. Id
HiIICREST, S.E.--Lge. rm. for rent
with privils. OF home. LU. 3-0aO4
after II pm. -lo
CAPITOL HILL--Opposite House Of
next bath, shower: man. Ii. 3-2gi3
--l3
Evening star., 1955-01-13
ih1h 16th ar NW-

1918 18th ST. NV.
Large nicely furnished efficiency
apartment Perfect for ? girls or
couple. ST. per month includes
utilities.
To inspect above apartment, see
resident manager on premises, or call
WASHBURN & MAIZE
Evening star., 1955-01-13
GLOVER PARK

corner apt. iiy. rm. den,
Liy. rIn.. hedrm-s dinette. kit. bath.
Adults. WO. 6-139a Id
Evening star., 1955-01-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
coal. WOOD. FUEL OIL

PRES-TU.LOGS. the ideal fireplace
fuel Long burning. nigh-h heat value.
No dirt, smoke or sparks Easy to
handle Buy carton at your hard
ware store or phone SHuRFlRE
FREE FIREWOOD at 1911 Chaplin
st Sc, corner of Ridge I'd. Cail
LU. 4-5566. Id
Evening star., 1955-01-13
GEORGETOWN
1900 QUE ST. NV.
s-BEpRM. APT. - s1o5
1924 WIS. AVE. NV.
I.BEDRM. APT. $50

INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
Charminsly decorated apis, in very
desirable neighborhoods. Apply at
premises or CALL NE. s-6126 or
TOT T--1An
Evening star., 1955-01-13

The John Kilperr Hotel
23l0 ASHAIEAD PL. NV
Half block OF Conn ave. at 200.
overlooking Rock Greek Park Dble
and sgie. rms. pvt. bath avail e4-
eel meals. rates, S17.50 VIZ. up.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

NEAR 18th AND coLUMBTA RD.
Private, modern home, single front
room, adioininx bath. NO. 5000.
is
Evening star., 1955-01-13
&. BEDROOMS
ATT NENV ETJR NTTTfpR

ALL NEW FURNITURE
aarge spacious rooms.
auto. laundry facils.; off-stFeet park
ing; conv. to Capitol Transit bus
and streetcar. For information, call
10. 2-31S3 or apply resident man
aser. Apt c-l. 503s 3Sth ST.,
Hynttsville. --14
ROSEMARY APTS.
to Walter Reed. Bethesda
Naval. NH. MOL and Johns Hop
kins. Large, attractive 2-bedroom
PLAY areas, laundry facilities, pri-
vate bus service and reereational
facilities.
Unfurnished apt. also ayaiiahie.
1879 East-weSt Hwy.
Cali JU. 6-lI70.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
I'll show you excel. selections, all
partstD. c. For free friendly service,
call MANDEL, AID. 4-3400, 340l or
,{4UD ii
Evening star., 1955-01-13
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4lOl HAYWOOD PrA
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
IMMEp1ArE occupANcY

Just across the District line. One bus
fare: excellent bus facilities; con-
venient to shopping center and
theater.
Reception hall. living rn1.. cinette, 2
bedrms.. kitchen and bath; S1@4. 20,
including utilities.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds.
Apply in person. WA. 7-62Oa.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Goth AND PA. AVE. s.E.-Modern
facilities: adults pref; sos, plus
utils. II. 4-7300 or 10. S-6o94.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
NEWLY
DECORATED

Apts. in sc. section, near Neylor
Gardens. Each consists of bedrm.,
liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath and lge.
rear porch. Garden-type develop
ment. near schools and shopping
centers. Call LU. 2-2020. la
Evening star., 1955-01-13

GA. AVE AND WEBSTER NV.
End FIR. oil Webster st.--3 rooms.
kit. bath. S6T so, incls utils
AUERBACH a. CO., Dr. 7-d50l. TU.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

BOLLING VIEW APTS.--Very COM
Portable 1-bedroom apis. at $50 DO,
includes all utilities See Resident
Manager, 3osl 4th st, s.e.. 10. -
431O III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Senator Leaving Russia
Calls BuIgonin the Boss

ZURICH. Switzerland, Sept
III Ex-senator Young. Repub-
Ilican Of North Dakota. has come
|out of Russia with the idea that
Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin
really is the top man in the
Soviet government and Party
Boss Nikita Khrushchev is "just
his mouthpiece."
Senator Young. accompanied
Iby Senator Dworshak, Republic
can of Idaho. arrived from
Prague yesterday after a visit to
Russia and talked with reporters
while changing planes here.
ION our talks with Khrush-
|chev and Bulganin. I was under
the impression that Bulganin is
the boss and Khrushchev Is just
his mouthpiece," Senator Young
commented. ''I think Khrush-
|chev mostly does what Bulganin
wants him to do. OF course,
there is good teamwork between
the two Of them"
Excellent Team
Senator Dworshak said Mar
shal Bulganin and Mr.. Khrush-
chev make an excellent team
q Nd n ie IifHn,,1% RI Eicfiva o,,i g ',
which of them is more important
than the other.
Senator Young said, in reply
to question, that he felt the
Russians were quite genuine
in their expressed desire for the
peaceful co-existence of Com
munist and nom Communist
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Craftsman SIoying
Inquest Set Monday

A coroner's inquest is sched-
uled for II am. Monday In the
case of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey craftsman,
who police said was slain by q
fellow worker yesterday.
Thomas j. Peterson, "A,
colored, Of 9201 Old Fort road
Sc. was fatally shot between
the eyes before his fellow workers
as they began their work day
at Temporary Y Building, Nine
tenth and B streets NE.
Charged with homicide is John
E. Maxwell, 81. colored, of 2l8
N street NV, who told police
Mr.. Peterson has been annoying
him for several months.
Detectives said Mr.. Peterson
and Maxwell had an exchange
OF words as the former returned
from the snackbar with coffee.
Maxwell suddenly stood up, po-
lice said, pointed gun and fired.
Witnesses told police Maxwell
walked about seemingly dazed
before another employee, William
Wargo, "a. of 1109 Ivahar street,
Silver Spring, called to him and
took the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Soviet Opens Farley
With East German Chiefs

MOSCOW, Sept. II R.-The
Soviet Union and East Germany
opened negotiations today in the
Kremlin.
Premier Nikolai Bulganin
looking tired after his recent
illness, was on hand. as was
Communist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev. Across the table,
heading the German delegation,
was East German Premier Otto
Grotewohl and two deputy pre-
miers, Otto Nuschke and Walter
4Ulbricht.
Although there has been no
disclosure as to what the nego-
? tiations will cover. observers
noted Soviet Foreign Trade Min
lister I. G. Kabanov was present.
: There has been speculation the
conference. which followed by
only a few days Soviet negotia-
tons with Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer of West Germany.
would include the question of
German war prisoners and re-
unif1cation Of the divided coun-
try.
The delegation was received
earlier by Marshal Bulganin. an
East German spokesman said.
HE looked quite recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

from his Illness" the spokesman
said. ..
Marshal Bulganin was absent
from the welcoming ceremony
when the East German delega-
ton arrived yesterday. The So
Wet news agency Tass said ear
lier he was Ill. One Soviet off,
cial told q United States dip
lomat the Premier was suffering
from overwork.
The 11-member delegation
also called on Soviet President
Klementi Y. Voroshilov.
The East Germans have been
staying in secret lodgings.
The Embassy spokesman said
I'VE cannot tell you where they
are staying. I can only say they
are not residing In our Embassy.
When West German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer and his
delegation were here. they set up
a temporary Embassy in a rail-
road train and took over the
swank Sovietskaya Hotel as resi-
dental headquarters.
Meanwhile. Moscow newspa-
pers splashed huge pictures of
Mr.. Grotewohl arriving at the
airport and being greeted by
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M
Communist Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Victim of Stubbinq
Robbed After BruwI
At Birthday Party

Two persons were slashed and
one OF them robbed during a
fracas at a birthday party early
today.
Police said trouble started
when Melvin Walker. 20. colored,
Iof 1868 Otis place NV, gave
himself a birthday party which
broke shortly after last mid
night. s.-
A fight started, detectives said,
and one of the guests, John
Bailey. 81, colored, Of 1928 Capt.
toll avenue NE. was stabbed in
the stomach by a l7-year-old
youth. He was admitted later
to Freedmen's Hospital in criti-
cal condition.
Another guest, Earl Wallace,
10, Of l407 w street NV, suf-
fered numerous cuts about the
body and head. He ran block
from the melee and then col
lasped. ...-r .-
Detectives said q 16-year-old
youth robbed him of his wallet
containing $28 while pretending
to help him.
The juveniles were taken to
the Receiving Home pending
Juvenile Court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

the happiest day Of my life. I
thank everyone responsible for
my release. I have no desire
whatever to 60 back to China"
Mr.. Buol sent q telegram to
Ibis family.
I'm Stockton. Calif., Mr..
Buol's father said the news of
his sons release "sure is won-s
derful." He said there had
been no word from his son un-
til last year,
The reunion Of husband and
wife was the most joyous at the
border since the Communists
began releasing prisoners. Mr..
Buol. pale, shifted his weight
from one leg to the other, and
occasionally leaned on Sue, who
squeezed him.
by the way. who won the last
five Rose Bowl games?" he asked.
No one seemed to know.
He said he received rice, vege-
tables and a handful Of meat a
week. After the Korean war
they gave him bean bread. He
got six Red Cross parcels last
month and one today.
Asked If the Reds tried to
indoctrinate him, he said: "Of
course. what do you think"
Mr.. Buol said he was under
house arrest at Mengtse, until
March /, 1850, when he was put
in concentration camp at Kun
ming. Until August, 1851, he was
in 10-by-12-foot cell in solitary
confinement and was questioned
and educated"
Mr.. Buol described the latter
as discussion. criticism, self
confession and reading Com
munist literature. He said that
during self confession" sessions
he wrote about the operations of
his airline.
He said he never saw any
other foreigners or Americans.
Asked If he was tortured, Mr..
Buol replied: ''Only mentally
not knowing what the situation
was was worse than torture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

after IAN intensive interroga-
ton" the day before.
In it he said he wrote about
his airline. which the Commu-
nists were very interested in.
He said he described "how I got
to Mengtse." in the border Yum
nan Province, where he was ar
rested.
Wife Shaking All Over"
Mrs. Buol Rugged her husband
around the waist during the en-
tire interview, which closely fol-
lowed the first moments Of re-
union.
Il am shaking all over" she
said.
Mr.. Buol told newsmen "the
Geneva conference made it pos
sible for me to come home. In
prison ! thought of my wife Sue
and of getting home. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

but as you never know how
long the leaders are going to
remain In power" he added,
you can't say how long it's
going to last"
He said the change in the
Russian attitude was definitely
not" caused by their economic
situation. There is no economic
crisis In Russia" he said. 1.-THE
Russian people have always been
accustomed to austere living and
the food situation, for example.
is much better today than 1t was
two years age"
Favor More Trade
Both Senators said there
should be an increase in trade
between Russia and the West
under safeguards.
THE exchange Of goods be-
tween East and West must be
expanQeQs DuC on q strictly re-
ciprocal basis" Senator Dwor-
shak said. "Ail our further de-
cisions must depend on how the
Russians behave at the forth
coming Geneva conference (of
the Big Four Foreign Ministers) :"
Senator Young commented:
I'VE should be careful about lift
ing embargoes at the moment,
but in the long run a change in
our embargo policy may be use
full. IF we want Russia to send
us strategic materials such an
manganese ore, we may have to
agree to send them tooling ma
chimes and similar equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Wife Races to Kiss Man
Freed After 5R Years

HONG KONG. Sept. II (P.-
A long, slow kiss today ended
more than 51a years Of separa-
ton for Lawrence Robert Buol.
Just released by the Chinese
Communists. and his wife Sue,
who worked tirelessly to get him
out.
Honey! Bob" she cried when
she saw him an hour and 20
minutes after he was released.
You look wonderful"
The brown-haired wife raced
into her husbands arms with
tears in her eyes.
Il want to take you home and
dress you." she said. laughing.
Mr.. Buol wore a ragged sports
shirt and faded shorts when he
crossed into Hong Kong from
Red China.
Mrs. Buol, who is Gen. Claire
Chennault's secretary at Civil
Air Transport headquarters on
Formosa. had doggedly sought
her husbands release since he
was captured by the Reds on
his last flight January Is. 1850.
Results of Geneva Talks
Last year she flew to Geneva
to intercede personally with Red
China's Premier Chou En-lai.
They had been married only
| six months when Mr.. Buol was
captured.
Sue turned to friends who had
accompanied her to the frontier
Doesn't he look wonderful p
she exclaimed.
Mr.. Buol was clean shaven and
had a new haircut.
Reporters asked Buol about
Communist charges of terri
torial intrusion which kept him
in prison for five years and eight
months.
He said he was tried only last
Sunday at Chungking-after his
coming release had been an
nounced in Geneva. Asked If
he Confessed" he replied:
Eyes, I had to write a confess
sion. They told me it was the
only means of getting out"
He said he had made a CON
fession" on January II. 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
$4,000 BIost, Fire Hit Boot
Scheduled in Regatta Parade

star. said the bilge doors were
blown open and flames shot up
TO the deck, but no one was in
jured. Firemen put out the
blaze with carbon dioxide. Two
engine companies, one truck
company and the fireboat re-
sponded to the fire call.
Mr.. Heflin runs a public re-
lations firm here. He said he
was planning to take his boat
out into the Potomac last night
to watch the Illuminated show
opening the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. The fire destroyed most
of the furnishings Of the cabin
and scorched deck fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Reds Ignore Protest
Over Holt Incident

MOSCOW, Sept. II (P-A
United States Embassy spokes-
man said today the Russians
have been asked "at least four
times" for an answer to the
American protest over the gun
point detention of Representative
Holt. Republican Of California.
Mr.. Holt reported on August
81 that he had been held by a
Soviet army Lieutenant for more
than an hour with a pistol
cooked at his head.
The spokesman said that SO
far the repeated requests for an
apology have been unavailing.