davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24

BUY OF THE YEAR, Alexandria
Only SI4.950 for this strikingly at
tractive 3-bedroom semidetached
Georgian brick home; Cyclone
fenced; extra deep lot for kiddies'
safe play space; barbecue; recrea-
tion room: walk to stores. schools
and 2 express buslines. Financing
to suit. See this by calling SHAN
NON g. LUCHS CO.. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

2 BLOCKS OFF N. WASH. BLVD.
in Clarendon-7 rms. and bath,
front and rear porches on both
fioors: living rm. with fireplace;
large lot. Price. SlG,50G, terms,
1904 North Adams st.. Arlington.
va. THOMAS L. JUSTICE. real
estate broker. Telephone Manassas
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Navy to Chrome Inside
Of Bio GunBurreIs

The Navy plans to start coat
ing the inside of it's gun barrels
with chromium to lengthen their
firing life and protect them
against rust and corrosion dur
ing mothballing.
Guns from 3-inch to 16-inch
size will be plated. Experts ex-
pect the plated barrels to give
500 more rounds of firing than
untreated ones.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Eight Bears Hibernnte
Under Roll Plutform

JASPER. Alberta. - Eight
black bears have taken up win
ter quarters under a platform OF
a railway station building at
Jasper, and there's nothing much
that can be done about it
Workers found that a covered
steam pipe entered the building
under the platform.
The bears discovered they
could make a cozy winter home
by removing insulation from the
pipe. Game wardens said bears
are vicious during the hiber-
mating season, and warned
against evicting them. They
said the bears would leave OF
their own accord in the spring.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Ed Sullivan
Years Bright Acting
Leaves Josh Aeoe

sonalities I've ever seen and Rod
Steiger will have the country
cheering as Jud is the moving
picture version of 'Oklahoma!' ="
/ "And what about Viveca
LindforS, whose performance in
'Anastasia is one of the fine
gems of this season or any other
season?" asked Logan.
Now Logan was in full swing
This season may not have been
great. from the standpoint of
shows, but individuals have given
it a particularly wonderful as
pSct. For instance. take the case
of young Paul Newman. You'll
remember that he played the
part OF nice youngSter in
Picnic for me. This season, in
complete switch, he electrif1es
audiences nightly as the cold
blooded escaped convict in The
Desperate Hours Not since
Humphrey Bogart's performance
as the killer in The Petrified
Forest has there been a finer
display"
Josh paushed for breath. AL
bert Saints addition to the cast
of Bus Stop after it had re-
ceived poor notices in Philadel-
phia was a masterpiece of cast
ing" he pointed out. They
needed someone who could play
with a strength equal to that of
Kim Stanley. Salmi's brilliance
made that play a tremendous hit.
In Fanny we had equal luck
with Florence Henderson. And
you haven't forgotten the superb
job that Geraldine Page did in
The Rainmaker.' In the Burl
Ives show, you'll be startled by
Barbara Bel Geddes.'
X 4 X
Certainly the season has been
distinguished by Pearl Bailey.
Always a fine performer, an ex-
pert comedienne, Pearl touched
of fireworks with her all-around
excellence in House of Flowers"
Immediately preceding this one,
Pearl aided the movie version of
Carmen Jones" to reach STAR
busted brackets.
In Plain and Fancy" David
Daniels and Gloria Marlowe won
attention as the most attractive
pair of talented youngsters that
have hit town in many a long
day. Nancy Andrews, graduate
of nightclubs. emerged as a fine
comedienne.
Nancy Kelly, who never meant
much in pictures, was discovered
this season in a brilliant per-
formance in THE Bad Seed"
Julie Andrews is delightful in
The Boy Friend" Buddy
Hacket won attention in Luna
tics and Lovers"
Logan broke in again: And
don't let us forget Patricia Jessel
with Witness for the Prosecu-
ton She, of course, is one of
the highlights of the year, an
atomic blast"
Evening star., 1955-03-25
NEW YORK.

Nm -mmm, A Fine Group:
Josh Logan. notable contributor
to Broadway over a span of sea-
sons, says that he can't recall a
season so distinguished by indi-
vidual performances. The re-
discovery of Don Ameche in Cole
Porter's Silk Stockings by Itself
would be a tremendous thing.
said Josh For years, they've
kidded Ameche about discovering
the telephone. 1t became an an
noying cliche. This season he
emerges as a full-fledged star
and a fine addition to the Broad
way stage. In his middle age. it's
a wonderful thing that Burl Ives
will win stardom in Cat On a
Hot Tin Roof Ezio Pima. this
season, finds his niche as a de-
lightful comedian in Fanny
the same musical which enabled
Walter Slezak to display added
facets of his stage greatness. And
when you're considering these
older performers, how about
special citation for the amazing
MenaSha Skulnik?"
Logan notes that there has
been a corresponding wealth OF
youngsters who have brought
new life both to the Broadway
stage and to the movies this
season. "Shirl Conway and Bar
bara Cook are enormous discov-
cries in Plain and Fancy young
James Dean in East of Eden is
one of the most exciting new per-
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Mrs. CIupper to Speak

The Arlington woman Of the
year will be named at a lunch
con of the Organized Women
Voters at 1915 pm. Tuesday at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Olive Ewing Clapper, widow
of newsman RAYMOND Clapper.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

ter. treasurer, and Oscar Elder,
Sergeant-at-armS.
The officers will be installed at
banquet on April 4 in Hogate's S
Arlington House. Don C. Lueck,
governor of District SO. will
represent the ToaStmaster's In
ternational at. the ceremony.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Veterans and
Druftees
By Maj. Thomas M. Mol

From Mrs. c. A. of Albany
Calf: my husband is a World
War I veteran and receives
monthly disability compensation
In the event of his death would
I continue to receive this Gov
ernment check in whole or in
part? Or, will the compensa-
tion be discontinued?"
Your husbands compensation
will be discontinued upon his
death. However. you may be
eligible for certain monthly pay
ments from the Government. !
suggest you have a talk with
your local Red Cross officer or
an officer of a local veterans
organizations.
From a Richmond, Va. reader:
my husband, a Regular Army
man, is now serving in Korea
My six-year-old boy is seeing a
civilian psychiatrist and the cost
is rather high. There is an Army
post near us. but there is no
psychiatrist available. The near
est Army hospital where there
is one available is about 80 miles.
Taking him to this hospital
would cost as much as paying
the private psychiatrist. Is there
any chance that the Army will
pay part or all of this private
care?"
No.
From r. L. S. of Worthington,
Ind: Il am a veteran of 46
months service in World War II.
Is it still possible for me to re-
ceive a GI loan to build or buy
home? How much money will
I be required to pay as a down
payment? What is the first step
in getting a loan?"
The loan program is open to
you until July 25,1957. The down
payment you'll have to make will
depend on what your builder or
seller requires. The person who
makes you the GI loan will have
something to say about the
down payment. You should first
contact the nearest Veterans
Administration office to get a
certificate of eligibility.
From H. 1. of Washington,
D. c.: Il received an undesirable
discharge from the Air Force in
May. 1852. I would like to have
it changed so l will be able to
enlist in the Army. The reason
I got that type of discharge was
because l went AWOL for 81
days. My wife was pregnant at
the time and was seeking a
divorce. / went AWOL to be near
my wife and patch things up.
/ was very nervous and had a
lot of pressure on me and / did
not realize what / was doing to
myself and my family. I turned
myself in as soon as I got things
Strengthened out"
You may have your discharge
reviewed by writing to Direc-
tor of Military Personnel, Head
quarters, United States Air
Force, Washington, 25, D. C.
From j. r. of Holyoke, Mass:
Would you tell me if a young
man who joins the National
Guard before he's 1872 is eligible
for the draft" .,..
Under present draft regula-
tions, he's exempt from the draft
as long as he fulfils his obliga-
tions and serves until he's IS
years old.
From Mrs. M. L. of st. Joseph,
Mo: MY son recently went to
Korea. He's in the Marines.
How long will his tour of duty
be there?"
Under normal circumstances
his tour will be IA months.
You may ,Orite Maj Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your serUice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped.
Sep-addreSSed envelope and
20 cents in coin.D
tFrom AP Newsfeatures.l
Evening star., 1955-03-25

OF the AIRING
ton T o a S t =
masters Club
No. 1130.
Other off,
GERS elected
are Jack Neu-
mann, educa-
tion al vice
pr ST d e n t !;
S t e p h e n
Marut, admin
iStrative vice
pre- 81 d e n t {:
Jack O'Day,
S ecre t a y,
William Hol-
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Amherst College Choir

The Amherst College Chapel
Choir will attend reception at
the home of Mrs. Charles D.
Sager. 1923 Cathedral avenue
NV. after its performance at
4 pm. Sunday in the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Twins Abound

KEARNY. N. J. (P.-They
come to classes in pairs at the
Roosevelt School-11 sets Of
twins. The 508-pupil school has
five sets of double trouble boys,
one girl duet, and five brother
sister teams.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

Films of More Than Routine Merit
bad DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-Spencer Tracy in taut out
door suspense yarn.
CARMEN JoNES"-Won an Academy nomination Dorothy
Dandridge
"PHFFFT"-Lghtweight by Holidays
REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly Jimmy Stewart,
Hitchcock.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-1954's joy
musical
10000 LEAGUES UNDER Verne,
by Walt Disney.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Arlington Toastmasters
Elect Officer Slate

Arthur L. Meade, an associate
of the Lincoln National Bank
here. has been named president
Evening star., 1955-03-25
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
Notice of Annual Meeting
of Stockholders

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Annual Meeting of
Stockholders of Potomac Electric
Power Company viii be held on
Friday, April Is, 1855. at 1000
O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
Office OF the Company, 929 2
Street. N. W, Washington, DC,
for the following purposes:
% To elect Directors OF the
Company to hold Office for one
year and until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualified:
(2J To consider and vote upon
a proposal, heretofore declared
advisable by the Board OF
Directors OF the Company. to
amend the charter of the Com
pany so as to increase its au-
thorized Common Stock. $40
par value, from 5, 500. 900
shares to 10000, 900 shares;
and
t3D To transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting. or any ad-
journment or adjournments
thereof
The holders of the Common
Stock of the Company of record
At the close of business on Nom
day. March 2S. 1855, will be
entitled to vote at the meeting,
at which time the transfer books
for such stock will be closed,
TO remain closed until the COM
mencement of business on the
business day next following the
final adjournment of the meet
ing.
G.. BsSet
Lee ID. Butler
James f. Collihower
Albert l.. Cox
Z, Roy Dunn
J. II. Ferry
Robert V. Fleming
George +. Hamilton, Jr.
A. G. Neal
II. l.. Rust. Jr.
w. J. Waller
Being majority Of the Dbcc tors.
Washington, y. c.
March 13, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
To Ploce o
STAR CLASSIFIED AD
Coll
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY any one
other than myself. KENNETH G.
lSAACS' l@jo 18th st. NV. 27f
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
mysef AMY de0tS sfaMi fsopsTssted by any one 5gt
629' Central ave. CAPITOL Heights.
Al TAX SERVICE returns prepsred
IN your home; experienced; reason-
BOMB sHELTERs-Have one built
now-We twill construct one in your
back yard or bsmt KI. $500.
L0YOLA INCOME IAA SERVICE.
352i Pa ave. Sc. by trained TAX
experts LU 2-5o00 or He 4-4l00
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in
your home by exper, reliable &C.
countant. TU. 2-5O6p. 81.
PRINCE GEORGES TAX CENTER. So
up; 5Sl3 Baltimore blvd. Riverdale.
NJ WrLG wS Nor 4sE4 81 klspSss,bRIR, & 8 Rig, 70,
any, debts contracted BY anyone but
myself; DAVID W, IsENBERG; $50
EMBASSIES. lodges, clubs. churches
exclusive custom processlns Of
4n I Cold foHea storsse a Sin- sPe
ter garments insured; French
LELAND WINTERIZED SERVICE.
Appt. only. Call Mr. BridaeS OIL.
4-93lS -
ALL INCOME TAXES
400 18th ST NV. Rm. 2O3, RE. 7-slIt
Fl
INCOME TAX RETURNS
-STATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct. with J.! yrs tax
exper as Int. Rev aGt. Reliable
service. reaS. rates. Avg. return,
81 uD Office, 55l5 18th st. NV.
RA. 3-6ll4 or ia. A-l2Oh. . 20 q.
RESUMES AND LETTERS
That sell your abilities to prospective
employers BY appointment
Career CounSeling Service
Washington Area Ofice-OV. $500
l25 S. Pitt ST. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
AIRPORT
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
RRANcH DRIVE. .fM e!ioton. ND

Ave Sc. Nd. RI S 612 Miles So of
D c. line. RE. 1866.
s. 600 in Free Admissions Given
Awav Tonight and Sat to First 400
Cars Each Night. All This and it's
Bonus Nieht. Too FRROL FLYNN
and GINA IOBRIGIDA IN
1si"9 sa0ssE1 Rocg s"9RRs; AT13soN Color 1n law ~
LESS BREED" Color. $40 Plus
Bonus Fit. No Extra Charges FRED
MscMURRAY in FAIR WIND TO
IACAn Cnlnr 1910
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Sun. Mon. JEFF CHANDLER.
sign OF THE PAGAN"

Win a Beautiful Car Free. Branch
Drive-In-Plyes Motors Jalopy Nignt
Contest Enter Tonight Enter
Often. the More often the Better
Free Entry Blanks at Box once
Nightly Thru April q
Evening star., 1955-03-25
PALMER

Cedar 3-4lIi. On the Geo. Palmer
Hwy, Via Peace Cross or the New
Wash. BALTIC. Pkwy. Out Defense Hwy.
to Rt. 1OI, Turn Right to Theater.
or Out Landover Rd. to 1Oi,, Turn
Left 3 Miles to Theater. Children Free.
JEFF CHANDI Err. JACK PALANCE in
"SIGN OF THE PAGAN"
In CinemaScope and Color at $40,
$50. Also ROCK HUDSON in BACK
TO GODS COUNTRY" tTech). at
$40.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

VTWNnW XII a-si:I Double Fea-
vkhMVNa ture VAN JOHNSON In
BATTLE-GROUND"
At 500, 9.34. Also JOHNNY WEISS
MULLER in TARTAN. THE APE MAN"
Evening star., 1955-03-25

You may ,Urite Maj Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enUelope and
20 cents in coin.J
From AP Newsfeatures.l
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Coming Sunday
BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"

yTCCC Ia. 6-3IIe Double Feature
JkDDk SPENCER Tracy In DIR
JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" at 500
ais, Also KIRBY GRANT in YUKON
VENGEANCE" at sos
oRETEI." FIGHTING LAWMAN."
Evening star., 1955-03-25

CONTINUED on next passI
Evening star., 1955-03-25

| starts Tomorrow sign OF THE
PAGAN" HIGHWAY DRAGNEI
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15

land, housewives have come to depend up
on the friendly Fuller Dealer to supply
their needs in cosmetics, perfumes 6 house
hold products.
Throughout the length and breadth of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
"Zestful," one Of us said.
"Flayorful." said another.

"Zestful" one Of us said.
'Flavorful," said another.
Eyes," said Mr. Gibbs, ~ like it very much.
But I'm not buying your coffee"
The percoator kept bubbling in the quiet
room.
doc" Gibbs smiled. mo, the people of Wash
ngton are the ones your coffee will have to please
People from every section of the country with
varying coffee tastes. We, must make sure our
coffee, like everything else we sell, suits our GUS
TONER'S"
We made sure Working with Peoples food
specialists, we developed distinctive fountain
blend that has become famous as 'the coffee with
the Washington TASTE"
This year, more than 100000 cups Of Wilkins
Coffee will pass over Peoples food counters
proof, indeed, that it is universally accepted and
liked by the people Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Aman. "a stop watch. and a cup Of coffee

1866 marks the 5Oth Anniversary of the
founding of Peoples Drug Stores. Over the years,
this great company has become an integral part
of Washingtons daily life.
We believe large part of the credit for this
must be attributed to the business philosophy that
goes back to Mr.. Gibbs. Give the customer his
moneys worth and serve him we'll and courteously.
Peoples has nodded itself to the needs Of the
community Washington is growing, swelling, ex-
banding from its heart. And almost everyday
you'll find another Peoples Drug Store going up.
So no matter where you live in Washington or the
vicinity one of these modern stores is likely to be
at hand
We are happy to congratulate Peoples Drug
Stores on the company's. 50th Anniversary It
seems to us that if proof is needed of the strength
of the American way Of doing things, it can be
found in the success and progress Of Peoples Drug
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
1t happened in 1929

We were in the office of Malcolm Gibbs,
founder and president of Peoples Drug Stores.
We had come to prove to him something we heart
lily believed That Wilkins Coffee was the best to
be found in the world.
A percolator dubbed merrily on the desk be-
fore us. The pleasant at-home aroma of good
coffee was in the air. Mr.. Gibbs carefully timed
the perking with stop watch. Finally, he turned
to u.
"Now, gentlemen" he said, "Letssee what we
have"
He poured each of us cup Of coffee, took one
for himself and leaned back to sip it. In a mo-
msnt he nodded
tits good coffee" he said.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23
How Can |?
@. How can make a fire screen?

A Form the frame work out of
heavy picture molding, into which
is placed a sheet of glass for the
panel. This will afford protection
from the heat and at the same time
will give the pleasure of seeing the
fire.
O.. How can 1 prevent stubborn
window SaSheS?
A. Rub the cords of the windows
that are hard to open with soft
soap, and the saShes will run
smoothly.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

Lowest toll ever levied for cross
ing Panama Canal was rs for a
canoe. Average ship pays $4,000 to
$4,000 and spends about hours in
canal zone.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Stor Dust

MO. YOU HAVEN'T picked up the wrong supplement
This is The Sunday Star Magazine And the reason
looks different Is simply that planned It that way
The most obvious change Is Of course the cover Not
only the size and shape Of the color photo different
there's new name plate and modern treatment
typography. As q matter OF fact the typographical
changes extend throughout the magazine and these
combined with more open designs have resulted in
dinerent-and. we believe more pleasing-look. 1t s
at any rate an altogether look hope you Hike
This is incidentally the largest issue GO pages The
Star Magazine has put out The previous record
t72 pages) was established last November 2s The
responding issue six years ago was le pagesl
In case you're wondering how the underwater photos
on pages TO- IL and u made Photographer Ewood
Baker went underwater himself-n diving bell
Next Sunday: You'll meet l7-year-old girl who has
beaten many man In pistol shooting contests.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Cover Picture

Pat Cronan, Navy
hospital corpsman
second class. stands
watch on q killer
submarine during a
training cruise. The
earphones and speak
er enable him to keep
In touch with the
bridge. tsee page 81
Evening star., 1955-10-30
They Want to Enter
World Trade Arena
BY JOE HOLT
Republican Representative
22nd California District

believe Americans were per-
nitted In Russia this year purely
In the best interests Of Soviet do
mestic and foreign policy. There
are signs that Russians want to in
crease the quantity Of soft goods
for citizens. increase agricultural
production and improve city hous-
ing conditions. Also they want to
enter the world trade arena.
! entered the Soviet Union from
Helsinki. Finland. travelling to Len
ingrad toured by automobile
around that area, then did the
same thing around the Moscow
area, driving to several towns such
as Tula. 100 miles south. ! also
visited Kiev in the Ukraine.
I do not speak Russian and that
10 q barrier for any foreigner. Or
sdinary citizens were friendly enough
when we did not have Intourist
sgliidesv with us. Once we were
told BY o Russian farmer that we
were being followed by the secret
police. Many Russians seemed very
curious as to who we were, and
found 1t hard to. believe we were
Americans. The first thing they
would say 10 u through An inter-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Average Russian Hos
No Desire to Fight
by JOHN .. RHODES
Republican Representative
First Arizona District

on my "Trip to Russia I visited
Leningrad. Moscow, Kiev. and Tula.
The language barrier makes 1t diff
ficult to mix with ordinary Russian
citizens. Also / found Russians who
spoke English reluctant to talk In
the presence of Intonrist guides.
However. Russians ! did converse
with caused me TO believe that the
average Russian has no desire to
fight any one but that he has been
propagandized BY his government
to the extent that he feels Russia Is
being picked on. was not an
official visitor. having gone only as
q tourist. Most Of my preconceived
notions about Russia remain un-
changed except that the atmos-
phere Of q police state is even more
pronounced that ] had expected it
to be.
II the Russian government would
give the West q piece Of the mind"
Of the average Russian by letting
us broadcast Russian : language
news. feel that the chances for
world peace would be- greatly en-
hanced. As 1t Is. we have To depend
upon the Praesidium to tell the
Russian people the truth. and Ia
this area Of endeayor we are relying
on q very weak reed.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Il Found Then, Friendl
Apparently Sincere
BY JOHN M. ROBSION
Republican Representative.
nd Kentucky District

believe the decision Of the RUS
SLAMS TO permit an irterchange Of
visitors with the United States and
other countries Is an indication Of
important changes which have
taken place In the attitude Of the
Soviet leadership since the death OF
Stain.
Il Ii likely that such an inter-
change Of political and business
leaders win create q basis for bet
ter understanding between the two
countries In the future.
i did not meet one ofiicial Of any
Importance while In Russia and all
Of my contacts. while limited. were
with the so-called ordinary citi-
zeHls. found them TO be friendly
and apparently sincere In their ex-
pressions OF good win toward the
people Of the United states. Many
were aware Of the Geneva Confer
ence and had high hopes that their
leaders and President Eisenhower
could find some means Of ending
the cold war.
Many Of my preconceived notions
about Russia swere changed some-
what by my visit TO that country.
Heretofore, ! had been greatly inn
pressed by the statistics Of the
number Of soldiers. airplanes and
submarines of the Soviet Union.
but was not fully aware Of Its
weakness. The inadequacies of the
food supply and transportation are
obvious to the American. These
deficiencies. plus many others which
cannot be detailed in this short
statement. would prevent the So
viets from being successful in q
war with the Western bloc Of ma
tions.
While the Soviets have made
considerable progress. after my
visit am even more convinced
that. 50 long as the United States
remains strong, our free enterprise
system Is more than q match for
their police state In any way In
which we find ourselves In compe-
titon-either In war or peace.
The Soviets need our help in de-
yeloping their country and raising
the standard Of living OF their peo-
pie and believe the foundation has
been laid In recent months for .
better understanding between his.
However. 1t Is up to them To prove
their good faith and establish their
right 10 be considered q full part
rer IN tho family Of nations.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
i Legislators Report Impressions
Of Life Behind the Iron Curtain
ABOUT THIS FEATURE

group of Senators and Representatives who visited the
Soviet Union this year asked BY The Star to comment
on some aspects of what they saw.
framework on which to build their articles, the
Legislators were asked these four questions
What significance do you see in Russa's permitting
American officials such yourself to visit behind the Iron
Curtain2
q Where in the Soviet Union did you go? s8s
70 what extent did you mingle with ordinary Russian
citizens and what did you find their attitude to be?
Were any Of your preconceiyed notions about Russia
changed by your visit?
The legislators reports appear in these columns