davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CEMETERY LOTS

MUST SELL BURIAL cRYPTs n the
terry; valuable burial risht; a. . say
SAT and Sun.
S-siTE FAMILY PLOT, choice front To-
cation. $3.50: Washington Natl Gene
terry Write PAUL NJ SCHRlck. 800
sW sOth ave. Miami, Fla. %
FORT LTNCOLN-6 sites for sale very
desirable location: close to chapel We
s-a6s0 %
WasHINGToN NATIONAL CEMETERY
- choice lots, reasonable, TO close
es'atr APP 7-O57n
TORT IINCOLN-Four lots for sale, rea-
sonabie IL 7-s44s
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-2 grave
sites. excellent location reduced price
Cal wa 7-12Ba
CEDAR HILL-choiee sites anywhere
ysu there al 100000
tEDAR HILL--s sites, Jointly or sep
afatcly edesirable location. section Il,
iof 367 RA 3-Oos3
rFDAR HILL CEMETERY--Lct p0, sec
ton %. contains ~ graveSites rear
niausoleum. very attrac dis. and terms
would consider selling half no.
s.aaas
FoRT LINCOLN--sae 4 choice sites IN
saSo pE s.si IL
S.PIoT SECTION, osorEs WILMINGTON
ceretsry. cost s5p5. saeriAee. $500.
Cal AP. 7-oOss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
With Regard to q
Cord OF Thonks

veD often q cord OF thonks In
The StoI meets need which con
hordIy be solved in ony other woy
Not only IS il o gracious expression
OF gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes but also courteousN
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the many to whom o per.
sonoI note Of thonks connos we'll be
moiled o. whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known Insertions Of
cord OF thonks may be orronged
BY telephone to The Stor ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
In Mrntnrtaltr

DRYE, CLAUDIA. In memory Of my dear
wife, CLAUDIA DRYE, who departed
this life two years ago today, Septem-
Der Q, 1884.
Loved in life. always remembered:
HUSBAND.
ROSA FARRIN GT0N
votion to the cherished memory Of
our dearly beloved mother and grand
mother. ROSA HARRINGTON. BROWNE
HATTON. who left US to dwell Win
God year ago. September q 1870
HER cHiIDREN AND dRANDcHIL-
H dssT mots ADl AD6IE g HURLEY ySe
passed away ten years ago TO-DAY
Gone. but not forgotten in mind and
heart. There will remain loving mem
w BOB. ETHEL AND FAMILY.
NORRIS LILLIAN AM = In ,I loving i,H MEN;
E. NORRIS, who passed away Sep
TENDER Q, 1854.
May peace and unknown Joys be hers
as she rests in our Fathers Kingdom
RALPH, oDELE' JAN MILLIcENI
MORRIS. LILLIAN BEANIE. In mem:
MORRIS, who left us two years aso
today.
Prom the shelves Of memories
Let us take a book.
In restrospect We see
Your undaunted integrity.
TITS oft in pensive mood,
There's inclination TO brood,
But though we miss your Fuioins
We hu tumble; accept Gods plan for YOU
THE FAMILY.
ROSE, JOSEPHINE. A tribute Of. love
and devotion to the memory Of our
dear mother, JOSEPHINE ROSE. who
passed away eight years ago today, sep
TENDER .. 1o4S.
Memories are like the laurel,
Stay green forevermore.
CLARENCE, MARION. JOSEPHINE AND
CASTOR. .. -
MAMIE WARE. In
sacred memory OF our beloved mother
Mrs. MAMIE WARE WASHINGTON;
who passed into the great beyond
fifteen years ago, September o. lp4l.
Again you waited on the shore
To greet our loved one gone before.
II was our loss, bitter pain
But toy to those who meet again.
Keep him. dear mother tenderly'
TIL we unite eternally -
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ANNIE
LONZENA AND JOHN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
NmuPtltnn

APPLESTElN, IDA. An unwilling will
be held in memory OF IDA APPLE
Sunday, September 8, 1856. at 3 pm. +,
at the National Capital Hebrew Ceme-
terry. Ezras Israel Congregation. Ben
ming rd. ne. Friends and relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Dfaths

MORGAN, JOSEPH on wednesday.
ssDtemSe osr 3 1875 q pcStOrs ., aOs
husband Of the late Mary 3. Morgan
Of Howard Beach, Long Island, N Y.
Funeral from the Collins Funeral Home,
1921 14th ct NV. on Monday, Sep
m Tsmssr 70 q na S;So en- E M..s1;,n
At 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

.,.lls.. beers OF the James Reese Eu-
!. ] ! !. ; d!
late comrade will be held at
the First Baptist Church. 1341 K ST.
Sc, at 80 pm. Sunday, September
q. All members are requested to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

MARY. Ofhcers and members
~ Of Columbia Temple, No. 1922.
X6 l. B. P. O.. E. OF W, met in
Als session Of sorrow or Thurs
dav, September 9, 1856. for
our late daughter. MARY
~ MASSEY Elks services will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
JOHN c. LoRAANs, comdr.
LAWRENCE v MORTON, Adit.

LAWRENCE v MORTON, Adit..
S.. Mount Rainier. Nd. on september
q sSq aS ssO1 q 6 S5 SFsA h NJ Msis
and Margaret M. Breidenstein; brother
Of Henry and Carl Meininger and
Fo Snss. Kp Home P bsG 81 sS
kiverdale. Nd on MondSy September
Church, Mount Rainier. Md. at am
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
MELoY, JOHN Robert; On PSsst
SEIoY Of sos '2 UndefSooe s.. n.Wa
beloved husband Of Bessie Darnail
Meloy and uncle OF Pau and George
Deal Funeral Home, 4si2 Georgia ave
. pm. inteTment oienwOod cemetery.S
M BasssPan 4. MAE 5E On .D,. 81 S1s
Wilkinson father Of Mrs. Beulah VIII
hanson, Mrs. Avaree Mclaughlin, Hor-
ace y Bernard W and Marshall 1.
sreat-erandehildren also survive. Sery-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7
ilth St. Sc, on Monday; September
10, At ] pm. Interment Cedar Hill. -
MILLER. MARIANA sTABLER, on Sat-
Highlands Spenceryille, Nd, MARIANA
STABLER MILLER, mother OF Miss
Anne Miller, Mrs Eleanor Miller Webb,
Miss Mary Moore Miller anu ROBERT
Hartshorne Miller, jr Memorial serv-
ices on MONDAY, September 10. AT .
pm from Friends Meeting House,
Sandy Spring, Nd. Please omit flowers.
Interment private.
MLNASOFF. KACHO. on Thursday, Sep
TENDER b 1865 at Mount Alto Hos
pitai. KACHO MlNASOFF Of 2325 LIST
st. NV. friend Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
P Murray OF Herndon Va, and Mr.
and Mrs George Broadus Of Falls
Church, Va. Friends may call AZ the
Murphy Funeral Home 1924 Columbia
pike, Arlington. Va parking facili.
tesl REQUIEM mass will be offered
A. 81 charles Catholic Church AZ
TENDER 10 Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
MINAsoFF. KAcHo. omcers and mem
.. bers OF the Bureau OF En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

TENDER s. 1856. MARY ny MASSEY 1sssi SsS Of
Tracey Lee MASSEY and sister Of Mrs.
Bertha Williams Mrs Pearl Foster.
Mrs; Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs
Sadie Cupid She also is survived by
1880 pm. Sunday. September Q,
friends may call at the Frazier Fu-
neral Home. $50 Rhode Island ave.
70, at l pm. from Kingdom Hall.
1855 4th st. NV. 1nterment Union
Cemetery Alexandria. Va. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

DRYE, CLAUDIA. In memory Of my dear
wife, CLAUDIA DRYE, who departed
Der q, 1854.
Loved in life. always remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ttmDtI u At We EIaAltI EuneI II llOIIel
3s9 Rhode Island ave. NV: Funeral
from Kingdom Hall, s36 4th st. NV.
MARTHA HARROD, Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. Secy
McINDOO, DIR. NORMAN EUGENE. Or
Friday, September Z, 1856. at the
EUGENE McINDOO OF 1925 Blair I'd
NV, beloved husband of Emma p
McJnd and father OF Thomas M
Mary McInooo. He also is survived by
tw, grandchildren Friends may cal
at che Takoma Funeral Home 254
Carroll ST. NV, after y m. Satur-
positel where services will be hello
on Monday, September 10, at II am
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
Please omit flowers. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

G-PIOT SECTION, GsorTs WILMINGTON
csmetsry. cost s5pS. saeriAes. $500,
car AP. 7-oOeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

on Thursday. September 8, 1856. WILL
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Al
verta Beason and Mrs. Hazel Shumate:
one son, William A., jr.: two brothers.
Sras and s5ey ana
pm. Sunday, September q. friends
may call at the Carver Memorial Fu-
neral Home. 20 H st. NV. Services
and interment private In lieu of
flowers. please make donations to the
American Cancer Society. Henry c..
Morton, Funeral Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
u. S. Spokesman Parties
.Arms-to- IsroeI Issue

United States. Abba Eban visited
the department Wednesday and
Friday this week.
Egyptian Purchase Cited
Israel says the arms are need
led to counter Egypt's purchase
Iof nearly 500 million in Com
Imunist weapons.
Israeli officials are saying now
that 40 or so jet interceptor
planes, plus some radar and anti
aircraft artillery, would meet
their immediate needs. The chief
fear is Of the growing air power
Iof Egypt, which has bought
IMIG15 jet fighters and Ilyushiy
ln28 Jet bombers from Commu-
mist suppliers.
United States officials said en-
phatically there is no change in
the status of Israel's arms re-
quest. 1t has been under con-
Isideration ever since November
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Red Velvet Glove Policy
Causing Splits in NATO
BY JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Russas velvet glove foreign policy to be paying
of on Overwhelming scale.
This happening despite frequent American warnings that
the hand of Soviet still threatens the free world
The trend of events creating challenge to United
States leadership This faced with the task of keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
.CycIe-Tow Driver
Sought by Police
After Freak Upset

Montgomery County police last
night we're looking for the driver
of a car who failed to stop after
a motorcycle ne was towing
turned over and seriously injured
its rider.
The freak accident occurred at
Arlington road and EdgemooI
lane, Bethesda
The motorcycle rider, who was
dragged across the pavement fol-
some distance, was identified al
Suburban Hospital as Bernard
Reese, %. of the 4400 block of
Gridley road, Viers Mill Village
The hospital said he was recov
ering satisfactorily from serious
decorations OF the head.
! Police broadcast a countrywide
lookout for the man who driv-
ing the car, which kept on going
after dumping its towed pass
enger, but still had not located
him five hours after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Is Die in Louisiunu
In Highway Crosh

SHREVEPORT, La. Mar. 81
IP.-State police said a car went
out of control on a highway being
widened near Shreveport and
crashed into another car today,
killing SIX persons.
The accident occurred on
Highway III about 20 miles south
of here between Stonewall and
Gloster.
State police identified the dead
as Arthur T. Dawson, SO. a black
smith, his wife, Mary. SO. and
their daughter, Helen, IS, all of
Shreveport: Joseph Robinson, Al,
his wife, Alicia, A. and their
son, Otis. 81. The latter three,
all colored, were from Houston.
Tex.
The police said the Dawson
family was en- route to Lufkin.
Tex, for the Easter holidays.
The Dawson car went out of
control and swerved into the path
OF the Robinson car, the police
records showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
British Clamp Easter Curfew
On Heart Of Cyprus Capitol

curfeW was ordered to stem
Threatened violence In the cele-
bration Of Greek independence
day.
Greek leaders had warned
against keeping Greek Orthodox
Christians from church a second
Sunday in a row.
Monastery Searched
British forces today cracked
down hard to enforce security
Troops surrounded a Greek Ortiz
odox monastery outside Nicosis
where Bishop Anthimos. actinp
Ethnarch Of Cyprus, has his resi-
dence. In a sermon last night
Anthimos. acting for the eXilec
Archbishop Makarios. called fol
continued resistance TO the
British.
Searching through buildings
wells, fields and even the tree,
the $50 soldiers unearthed Is
shotgun cartridges. six cartridge
filling machines and a small
quantity Of explosives, the Brit.
ish announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MoIenkov Welcomed
At Resort Like Film Stor

Russian and British security
guards closed round him anc
lifted him bodily through the
throng up the steps.
Soviet Ambassador Jakob Ma
lik. looking like an Englishman
i'll his natty cloth cap. said.
Mr.. Malenkov was previously
of the opinion that the English
were reserved race. Now he
thinks they are highly emotion
al"
After attending an ice show,
Mr.. Malenkov entertained six
Western newsmen who have fol-
lowed his entire British tour. For
80 minutes he drank champagne
with them at his hotel room,
talking OF the record about his
trip.
He said he would hold a full
scale news conference Wednes-
day and answer ANY questions
that might be asked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
.Comlinform End
Expected Soon

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P.-It
is quite possible that the day:
of the Cominform are numbered
A Yugoslav diplomat here sug.
gested today this Soviet-dom
mated international Communist
Organization would in all prob.
ability last no more than a few
months more. He indicated
Yugoslavia would welcome its
dissolution.
The Cominform-"The Com
munist Information Bureau
was established in 1947. Its
founding members were the
Communist Parties of the
u. S. S. r.. Yugoslayia, Poland
Hungary, Czechoslovakia. Ro-
mania, Bulgaria, France anc
Italy. It's original goal was de-
Istruction of the Marshall Plar
but in 1913 on Stains orders il
turned its wrath against Mar
shall Tito and expelled the Yugo.
islavs.
Nowadays it publishes a news
paper in Bucharest. No officia
meeting of the body has beer
reported for many years.
/ Last Tuesday Soviet Leade
Anastas Mikoyan made remark
in New Delhi which are beinl
widely interpreted as indicating
the Kremlin is about ready u
junk the Cominform.
His remarks contrasted will
those made by Party Boss Nikitt
Khrushchev and Premier Nikola
Bulganin when they visited New
Delhi last year. They said the,
saw no need to dissolve the Com,
inform. But that was befor,
Joseph Stain and his works cam,
under party fire.
1t is no secret that Yugosla,
leaders have pointedly expressed
to Soviet leaders on several oc.
caSions their distaste for the
Cominform.
There are good reasons, aside
from Marshal Tito's ideas. fol
the Soviet Union to get rid o.
the Cominform. The Soviet lead.
Iership, as it made clear at the
recent Goth Party Congress. /.
out to seek friendly relations
and, If possible, working ALI.
ances with non-Communist so,
cialists in Western Europe anc
elsewhere. The Cominform i.
anathema to Communist SO.
cialists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Mar. 81 up,
The British government to-
night clamped a curfew on the
heart Of Nicosia through Easter
Sunday TO curb a threatened
outbreak of violence.
The order. issued by Gov, Sir
John Harding, answered threat
of bloodshed by EOKA, the UNI
derground organization Of Greek
Cypriots. Tomorrow is the first
anniversary of EOKA's campaign
to win union with Greece by
force.
The curfew--second in a week
placed a seal around the l4tf
century walls which surround
the old center OF the capital
from $50 pm. tonight until 4
am. Monday.
WOrShippcrs Can Pass
The government announcement
said special arrangement hac
been made 10 allow persons tc
pass through the ring to attend
Easter Sunday church services
Last Sunday an island-widt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
PubIicists Meet

The Washington Chapter o.
the American Public Relation.
Association will hold an open.
ing Gun Luncheon" at 1880 p. m
Wednesday at the Statler Hotel
The luncheon is scheduled as the
first big event of the associa.
tons 18th annual national con.
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
By the Associated Press


American officials said yester-
day it is up to the British and
French to decide for themselves
whether to sell arms to Israel.
But they repeated that the
United States still believes a
settlement of the Arab Israeli
dispute lies in "a means other
than an arms race"-a phrase
that has been used by Secretary
of State Dulles.
Asked about a New York Times
report that the United States
is willing to let Britain sell arms
to Israel, officials said Depart
ment Press Officer Lincoln
White made the American posi-
ton clear as recently as March
Z. Referring to another but
somewhat similar situation. Mr.
White told a news conference
then:
I'VE can neither approve nor
disapprove this action. This
is a matter for the French to
decide as policy decision for
themselves"
Intended for NATO
Mr.. White was speaking at the
time about reports that France
was going to ship IL Mystere Jet
fighters to Israel. These planes
were taken out of production for
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation forces under a United
States contract and were to be
diverted to Israel. They have
not been delivered, the French
foreign Office said yesterday.
United States sanction was
given to lifting the planes from
NATO consignment, Mr.. White
said. but France was left to de-
eide for itself where to send
them.
Britain in the past has sup
piled both the ISraelis and the
Arabs with arms. 1t is the United
States. in fact, which is only
Just now getting into the picture
as supplier of arms to the Middle
East.
Israeli'S Ambassador Abba
Eban has stepped up his trips
to the State Department in press
ing for a United States decision
on his country's five-month-old
request to buy $63 million worth
of defensive weapons from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

BRIGHTON, England, Mar. 81
@.-Russia's visiting ex-Premier
Georgi Malenkov got a film stars
welcome today from thousands of
holidaying Britons in this south
coast English resort.
Mr.. .Malenkov. now a deputy
premier and minister of electric
power stations. smiled blandly as
the crowds swarmed around him,
asking for autographs and
clutching at his clothes.
The biggest crush came as
Malenkov walked through a
crowded American-owned dime
store. He apparently wanted to
see what was on the counters,
but he hardly got a chance be-
cause the crowd became so thick
around him.
Back at his hotel a crowd OF
more than a Thousand surged
cheering around him as he re-
turned. He beamed while his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Stain Accused
Now Shooting
His Wifein 81

LONDON, Mar. 81 (P.-Dip-
lomatic sources said today thai
Communist circles in Russia arr
circulating a report that Stair
personally shot and killed hi
second wife. Nadia Alleluyeva.
The report is said to have
gained wide currency in the So
Wet Union.
One account said the allega-
ton against Stain was included
in a'three-hour long letter being
read to Communist Party meet.
ings in Moscow and other large
cities.
Circulation Of this story add!
one more facet to the mystery
that has surrounded the death
of 30-year-old Nadia in Novem.
Der 1882.
Reported Suicide
For years there have been re.
ports that she committed sui.
eide or that she died from poi.
soning after eating food pre-.
pared for Stain. Other account,
have described her as the one
woman Stain really loved, anc
the one person who, while sht
lived. tempered his ruthleSSness
At the time of her death the
official Kremlin announcement
said she had died latter lone
illness"
Isaac Deutscher's political bi.
ography of Stain gives the sui
eide version of her death, the
one probably most widely &C.
cepted.
According to this account
Stain and his wife had a vio-
lent quarrel while visiting at the
home Of Klementi Voroshikov
now Soviet president.
Nadia spoke her mind about
the famine and discomfort in the
country :. Stains nerves were
already strained to the utmost
He burst out against his wife
in a flood of vulgar abuse.
Nadia left. The same eve.
ming she committed suicide"
Reburial Proposed
Western informants said the
story that Stain shot his wife
is going the rounds in Moscow
with a separate report that the
dead dictator's relatives are ask
ing that he be buried alongsid,
Nadia.
Her body is in Moscow's Novt
Devichy Cemetery.
This second story. too. coulC
be inspired by the Kremlin. 1
could give Russia's present ruler
an excuse to remove Stain
body from the place OF homo,
alongside Lenin in the mauso
leum in Red Square.
For years people from
throughout the Soviet Uniol
have flocked to the tomb.
Communist Party Boss Mkt;
Khrushchev presumably canno
afford to allow this continued
homage to Stains memory nov
that he and other leaders have
denounced Stain as murder.
ing tyrant and blunderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Yak Plane Designer
Gets Order of Lenin

LONDON, March 81 (Pl.-Mos.
COW radio tonight announced
that A. S. Yakovlev. one of the
Soviet Unions top aircraft de.
signers, has received the Order
of Lenin.
Yakovlev, the designer of the
Yak plane, gained the award or
his 50th birthday "in recogni'
ton of his services in the crea-
ton and development of new
aircraft" The award was made
by the presidium of the Supreme
Soviet (parliament).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Women Recovering
From Fall Through
Train Trup Door

LUMBERTON, N. c., Mar. 81
R,.-A woman horse trainer
with Ringing Bros. -Barnum and
Bailey Circus was in satisfactory
condition here tonight after a
fall last night from a moving
train.
Police said she fell through a
trap door on the circus special
between Rowland and Raynham
on the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road.
The attending physician said
Mrs. Eugenia Mrozkowski, IS,
suffered severe decorations Of the
head, bruises and abrasions, and
shock from loss of blood.
1t. I. D. Hall of the railroads
police agency, Fayetteville, sale
the women's husband, Czeslaw
reported that his wife had just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Leader Nikita Kllrushchev, who
brought about the shift. are ex-
pected to emphasize it even more
when they visit Britain in Mid
April. They achieved consider
able success last winter with a
free wheeling, speech : making
tour of India. So far as they are
able to follow the same pattern
on their visit to England, Ameri-
can officials believe they will do
so.
Aggression Fear Falls
What the Bulganin-Kh
chev government has succeeded
in doing insofar as the 15-nation
Atlantic alliance is concerned is
to remove the fear of Soviet
aggression which dominated the
policies of Western nations when
the alliance was organized. AS
the fear has decreased. nations
have become preoccupied with
other and more immediate issues.
Some of these have created divi-
sions within the alliance itself
This is the case in the British
Greek Turkish dispute over the
island of Cyprus. All three of
those countries are members of
NATO. Their cooperation is
essential to the long-range Sc
curity of the Eastern Mediter-
ranean area.
There is no prospect that any
of the nations in this dispute
will become more pro-RIssian.
But in the absence of fears of
Soviet aggression, Greece be-
comes. at least for time. bitter
ly anti-British. Britain develops
hostile attitudes toward Greece.
Turkey threatens to take drastic
action if the British cannot hold
Cyprus against Greek claims.
These attitudes interfere seri-
ously with the continuing work
of strengthening the Atlantic
alliance, which is the first line of
American defense against Soviet
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

cleaned their compartment and
went to a vestibule to throw out
a bag Of trash when she stepped
into the open trap door.
Mr.. Mrozkowski is a horse
trainer for the circus. His wife
is his assistant. The train is
owned by the circus.
Mr.. Mrozkowski had to walk
through the train to the locomo-
tive to get the train stopped. He
caught ride with a passing mo-
torist, who took him back to the
accident scene.