davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
WALK no SCHOOLS

And st, Bernadett's ParoehieI School
from this large, three-bedroom brick
rambler. Situated In close-in Silver
Spring. Also features spacious din
ing room and fully equipped kitchen
with table space: the full basement
has q one-half bath and outside
exit. viii accept Oh. $1S.g50.
JAMES C. CONLEY g. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
! WOOD'MiIOORI;i
S24.5OO

woodside. with perfect privacy;
this wonderful home is located very
anxious 10 sell. Tremendous grand
piano-size lv. rm., din. rm. with
bay window, all-electric kit, 2 baths;
full. bsmt. with rec. rn. and de.
tached garage. Call 9 to o.
Graham g. Co., JU. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
NQN-GI

Opportunity to assume 4lsSs loan.
living room. dinette. nice Kitchen.
basement. fenced lot; bus at door.
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. Price. S15.e5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
FRED A. SMITH CO

Colored-GI Approved
"a YOU ST. NV.
S395 DOWN; Mr.. N. CAPITOL
ST. --Semidet. 2-story brick: 8 lge.
rms, and bath. 4 lge. bedrms.: full
psmt., ca gas n.1 so B.. Oct brick garags
MENTS Cali MR.. JAMES, DI. a
1855: ewes. RA. 3-9403.
VIM. CalonniriS Inv. Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Graham & Co.,
BEAUTIFUL HOME
STONE CONSTRUCTION
WITH TILE ROOF

Huge corner lot. wooded and land
hall. Paneled den, with powder rm.
Large living room, beanied ceiling,
stone fireplace and picture window.
Flagstone screen. porch with bar
becue. Flagstone patio, Extra-lares
dining room. De luxe electric kitch-
en-, buflt-in oven and range; dish.
wash. and disposal, separate break
fast room. Paneled family ROOM 4
twin-size bedrooms. baths. Storage
attic. The basement has large
recreation room with fireplace, hobby
room. fully equipped laundry, cold
storage room; scar Rarage. Many
other features. Priced below market
value in low $40s, Open 2 TO pm.
or seen by appointment. PHILLIP
H. DEM. Owner and Builder, $500
Woodhaven blvd. Bethesda. OIL. q
6611.
ATTENTION! NON-VETS!
CONN. EsTATEs-semid s-bedrm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ash. shingle
rambler. Lge. lot near schools.
w. HYA1TSVILLE---3 sen1i-
det., Ia baths, tile hsmt.. mr. eyery-
SEAT PLEAsANT--semi-dst.. 3
HHiIILiL.cREsr HdTs.--,2, semidets.:
3-bedrm.. l with rec. rm. and extra
X ST. OFF BRANCH AvE-Det.
brick: 5 bedrms.. full bsnt., kas
heat. The above homes can be pur-
chased by responsible people with
49, >wwVNT n~~~ m--~,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
HOUSES 70, SALE. NV. Cont

OWNER MUST SELL
Def. BRICK q RMS; ? BATHS,
REC RM.: ATTIC; POWDER RIM.
1855 TEWkESBURY PL NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
TRADES CONSIDERED
! c COLI, III 4, A IHy.s =

y
WITH BLACKBOARD H.-W. HEAT
Brick construction; bedrms,, 2
naths, living room, separate dining
room, large kitchen with birch cab
inets. D-cu IT. GE refrigerator. vail
ovens Tor free standing GE range.
breakfast space; 2O-ft. recreation
room. utility room, carport; level
lots. u acre or more.
FROM 500 $50
NOTE. owner will accept small
cash down payments from reliable
buyers financially able to pay $3.50
to S165 per month.
OPEN SAT ,ssuN.. AND MON. $3.50
WEEKDAYS, 4-g
CALL Mr.. SWEENEY, HE. 4-B962
Dir: From Silver Spring out
Coiesville road Route 20D ~ mi.
past Paint Branch Farms to BnIder
Estates. turn right on Bnider lane 1
block to "WAPLE" nign.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO
1924 18th 81. NV. AID. 4-2001
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

ANUhEWS FIELD AHEA-2 bcdrms.,
spacious yard, ample storage. work
shop shop faculties; complete rainte-
ity; trash service provided nice
area for children: S120 per mo
Call RE. 5-4SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

NEW sPLIT-LEvEL. s1s.500-fea-
turing 3 lge. bedrms. on l level:
mod. kit. with wall oven and table.
] y baths. GRAHAM 4 CO., JU. s.
1850. 8 till ..
HOUSE HUNTING DAYS are over
when you see this brick rambler:
large hedrms., sep. din. rri., table
space in kit. side scr. pch.: excel.
residential area. GI, or assume OF
loan low down payt., price only
$4,000, JAMES G. cONLEY a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
CONN. GARDENS, SIS, $50

Come Of the special features in
this attractive 2-bedrm. brick home
are 9 GE kit incl dishwasher. Dis
paneied rec. rrn.: deep lot compiefeiy
fenced: alumni. storm windows ard
doors; This home In model-house
condition.
DONALD 2. YouNKIN, REALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
APIS. FURN.--o.c. Cont,

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
y ttoGG1 9NInTHannIHwfpH0PP

/. 20-foot row brick converted into
2 apartments; 2 kitchens. 2 baths.
Full basement on street level with
front and rear entrances; deep lot;
detached garage; reasonably priced
Ct S15.950, with $1,000 down. Cali
and Sunday, AID. 2-6565. Exclusive
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

LAMONI ST, 1874 n,w.-Efficiency
apt. LIST n. front; 3 bay WindowS
SUIT. 1-2 ladies or counle. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
ATTENTToNI NoN-VETsII
NO DOWN PAYMENT
"a WAY OF LIFE"

"A w "a \ N4 LIZ ~
Is expressed in the beauty Of this
new center-hall split level, designed
to please the whole family, Spacious
living room, separate dining ell,
wonderful modern kitchen with
posal, dishwasher, table space and
many other pleasant surprises. Three
large bedrooms, the kind Of closet
space you've dreamed Of plus a rec
reation room and one and one-half
baths. CT or FILA Price, SIT 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
HOUSES uNEuRN. tconl.l
HOUSES 10 SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

3-BEDROOM RAMBLER and base.
ment, on wooded lot: Maryland
La. 6-7223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Apt. house. beaut. furn, iiy rrn
oedrlli, kit, bath; SIS. DE. a-ti5:I0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
SCHOOLGIRLS

All OF these available near THIS
two-bedroom. fnll-basement and rec
reation-room home. There is .
separate dining room, front porch
and fireplace In the living room;
nich Int All for &1h7hl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

1lS pounds and my hips were
"a inches. Naturally I am
convinced that those four
pounds which I gained and
which / needed landed on my
hipline."
A. You are the correct
weight. After long experience
I believe it to be impossible to
gain four inches in the hip
line with a gain of only four
pounds. ! think / know what
happened. You measured at
a different spot on your hip
line, or your tape measure did
not pass straight about your
hips each time you measured.
Your hips are a little out of
line. so instead of giving you
a new exercise which I have
not tested / am going to give
you my "old faithful" which
has been SO effective and
which ! have printed several
times in this column.
Here it is; Sit on the floor,
knees straight. Lean back as
you raise your legs up with
stiff knees to a point where
your body weight falls directly
over the largest part of your
hips.
Keep your legs in this posi-
ton as you roll from side to
side, catching yourself with
your hands at the end of the
roll on each side. Let your legs
flop down on the floor at the
end of each roll and lift them
as you roll across the center.
I can guarantee this one!
@. do people develop goiter
If they do not eat salt? Sup
pose a person is reducing and
nearly all these diets say to
eat little if any salt"
A You are mixed up. A per-
son develops goiter if he or she
does not get enough iodine.
Foods grown near the sea are
fine sources of iodine. Persons
living in inland countries, or
States, away from the sea, are
more apt to have this trouble.
In those areas iodized salt is
recommended. That is where
you got the idea that lack of
salt is connected with goiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WHY GROW OLD?
Old Faithful Exercise
Is Sure to Reduce Hips

inches too large. Actually
they are just right, front view,
but my lower hipline in the
back sticks out. I cannot wear
any straight skirts or dresses
because I look awful in them
just like a duck!
six months ago I weighed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Mrs. Stone to Speak

Mrs. Kathryn Stone, member
of the Virginia House Of Dele
gates, will be the speaker at a
luncheon given by the Arling-
ton branch Of the American
Association of u University
Women Saturday. The event,
which is jointly sponsored
by the Education Com
mittee and the Legislative
Committee of the branch, will
take place at Central Methodist
Church at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

9. Il am %, and am S feet,
ga inches tall and weigh l22
pounds. My bust measures "a
inches, waist "a inches and
hips 81 inches.
Il know that my hips are 3
Evening star., 1956-11-22
Jet Trainer
Wreck Kills
Fuirfux Cadet

James Russell Newcomb. 81
son Of the owner of a Fairfax
Couty radio station. was killed
yesterday when the plane he was
plotting crashed in a cornfleld
near Memphis, Tenn.
The naval air cadet was on a
flight in a jet trainer when it
plunged and burst into flame
Navy spokesman said cause OF
the wreck was unknown.
The cadets father is Lamar
A. Newcomb, owner of Radio
Station WAX.
The elder Newcomb, who lives
at 1109 Graham road, Falls
Church. said his son soloed in a
jet plane less than two weeks
ago.
Young Newcomb attended
Washington-Lee High School in
Arlington and Falls Church High
School. He attended Johns
Hopkins University for two
years. majoring in chemistry,
before he entered the service in
February. 1855.
The cadet had been stationed
at Pensacola Naval Air Station
before transfer to the Memphis
Naval Air Station. He was
scheduled to be commissioned
in February, his father said.
Besides his father and mother
the cadet is survived by a sister,
Doris. &.
Evening star., 1956-11-22
1ruct on Potomac Bought
BY CGO for Industry

Sterling, about two miles distant.
The railroad line is the former
Washington 65 Old Dominion
Railroad. which was acquired by
the C&O on November 5.
The C&Os newly purchased
tract adjoins 1,70O acres on the
Potomac River owned by Pepco
and an Alexandria investors
partnership known as the Triple
Seven Stock Farm. The Triple
Seven group sold about 500 acres
TO Pepco and retained the re-
naming 1900 acres.
Pepco last year sought to
establish a $40 million electric
power generating plant in Lou
doun County. but a large pro-
portion Of its customers were in
MONTGOMERY County. Md.
Spokesmen in the Maryland
county objected that their area
would be deprived Of the tax
revenues from the power plant.
The company decit ed that for
the sake Of customer good will II
would locate its plant where its
customers live. Pepco does not
serve Loudoun County.
other Industries Seen
The fact that the Triple Seven
group and Pepco have held on
TO their acreage along the river
since the power company said
IL would locate in Montgomery
County has led a number Of Vir-
ginians TO believe that other
Continued on Page A-2s. Col. l
Evening star., 1956-11-22
Mrs. F. Regis Noel
browns in nigeria
On World Cruise

Mrs. F. Regis Noel, widow OF
the former president of the Dis
trict Bar Association, was
drowned Monday at Port Har-
court, Nigeria, the State De-
partment reported today.
Mrs. Noel. who lived at 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV, left
Washington last May on an ex-
tensive world tour. She was a
passenger aboard a Norwegian
ship docked at Port Harcourt.
Details Of the drowning were not
revealed in a cablegram from the
American consul general in
Nigeria.
Mrs. Noel's husband. who died
in 1852, was a prominent lawyer
historian and clubman here
Her mother lives in Cherbourg
France, with Mrs. Noel's sister
A brother lives in Dakar. French
West Africa.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

Israel to withdraw their troops
from Egypt.
The Conservative opposition to
such move was reflected in a
speech by House Member Angus
Maude. He warned that "the
Conservative Party will be rent
by a massive revolt in Parlia-
ment and in the country" If Sil
Anthony agrees to the with
drawal.
The Eden government has a
62-vote majority in Commons
and in theory could stay in
power without the support of
the rebellious faction. But in
all likelihood it would resign if
the dissident group refused to
vote for the government in any
test Of a troop withdrawal
policy.
Still uncertain. however, was
how far the rebels would 60 in
carrying out their threat. Con-
See EDEN, Page As
Evening star., 1956-11-22
Mrs. Riches Of Arlington
School Boord Found Dead

Mrs. Barbara v Riches, 81.
vice chairman of The Arlington
County School Board, was found
dead today at her home, 3l40
North Seventh street. Arlington.
Mrs. Riches Is the wife Of
DR.. Cromwell A Riches, executive
director of the State Depart
ment's Foreign Service Board Of
Examiners.
Returning this morning from
a trip to the West Coast. DR..
Riches was met at National Air
port by friends who broke the
news. Away since November IL
conducting oral examinations
for Foreign Service applicants.
he had been looking forward to
Thanksgiving at home.
Some time last night their
son Godfrey, 7. heard a noise,
he told Arlington police. Going
to his mothers room he found
her lying on the floor. Failing
TO arouse hfr he went back
TO bed.
This morning the boy said he
returned 70 Mrs. Riches room
and found her still on the floor.
He went next door and told a
neiphbor. Paul German. 3l45
North Seventeenth street. who
called police.
Mrs. Riches body was lying
between the bed and the bath
room. She wore a gown and
wrapper Her bedroom slippers
we're nearby. A telephone on a
Evening star., 1956-11-22

David, 8; Barbara Anne, 7; Su-
san, 4. and Mary Jane, IL months
will feature turkey. but not
the 40-pounder presented to the
President this week by the Ma
tons turkey producers. That
went into the White House
freezer for future use.
Traditional Services
OF the many church services,
one Of the more traditional was
the Pan American Mass at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church, Tenth
and G streets NV, with the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, as
celebrant.
Feasting was the days big at
everywhere, but the
super spread was reserved for 600
hotelmen meeting at the Hotel
Statler.
Turkey was only one entry on
a bill of fare that included
smoked sucking pig, roast
haunch of venison, tongues OF
smoked sturgeon and salmon
cold roast pheasant and smoked
rainbow trout. There is much
more, not the least of which are
nine kinds of aperitifs and cock
tails.
But maybe those people who
sit down with their own families
enjoying the warmth of the
home. will have a much happier
time gnawing on a drumstick.
Evening star., 1956-11-22
Bandit Gets
Victims $3.50
In Brief Ride

A 50-year-old woman hair
stylist was robbed of some $3.50
and taken for a brief "kidnap"
ride by an armed man in her
own car, she told police today.
Mrs. Helen Nash of 420l Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, said she
pleaded for her life when II
thought he was going to shoot
me-" She said the whole incl
dent lasted only about five min
utes.
I'm so thankful it wasn't
longer"
Mrs. Nash told police the man
entered her car as she left her
job at 1913 Missouri avenue NV
Police quoted her as saying he
took the days receipts at gun
point. then drove her TO Second
and Ingraham streets NV. gave
her 50 for gas and left the car
He took the keys. she said
assuring her he would leave them
at Second and jefferson streets
NV. The keys were found there
on the sidewalk by Pvt. Ken
meth Crawford Of the Sixth pre-
cinct.
Later last night a 64-year-
old woman reported the loss oi
$40 in bills and S33 in money
orders 10 purse-snatcher.
The victim was Mrs. Henri.
eta D. Bigelow Of 925 Farrsgul
street NV. She said a Negro
knocked her down and seized tn,
purse at Georgia avenue anC
Hamilton street NV. Mrs
Bigelow Is a Post Office clerl
and had just cashed her pay,
check.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

ANTICIPATING heaplng tables OF
turkey and all the fixin's. the
chill breezes seemed to add an
extra flip.
In many homes the gustatorial
treats were preceded by church
attendance to give thanks for
Americas many blessings.
Snow FlurrieS in Area
Snow fiurries in parts of
Montgomery and Fairfax Coun-
ties in the nearby Maryland and
Virginia suburbs were reported
this morning. apparently an out
growth of heavier snowfalls in
the mountainous areas to the
west. Maryland police reported
that it was particularly heavy
in the sector around Hagers-
town and other western portions
of the State.
The Weather Bureau also fore
cast occasional light f1urrieS for
the Washington area this after
noon.
| EiSenhOwerS Attend Church
Before enjoying their own tur-
key dinner, President and Mrs.
Eisenhower scheduled the morn
ing services at National Presby-
terian Church.
From there the itinerary led
to the Fort Belvoir quarters of
their son and daughter -in-law,
Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower
The dinner to be shared with
the Eisenhower grandchildren
Evening star., 1956-11-22
Virginia Liquor Stores
To Be Open Dec. u

RICHMOND. Nov. % lP).--
Employees Of Virginia State
liquor stores won't get the De-
cember "a holiday that other
State employees will.
Instead, an Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board spokesman said
the stores will remain open Mon
day. December "a, and viii close
December IS and 26. Gov. STAN
ley earlier declared the 24th an
extra legal holiday.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

trunk nearby was of the cradle,
she had upset It try-
ing 10 make a call
The bed covers we're turned
down. but the bed did not appear
70 have been slept In.
County Coroner w. c. We'll
burn. who pronounced Mrs
dead. did not Immediately
offer a cause Of death.
DR.. w. c. welburn. Arlington
See RICHES. Page Az.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

Asian resolution asking Hungary
to admit u. N. observers to in
yestigate the reports Of the de-
portations which both the Soviet
Union and the Red Budapest re-
gime denied were taking place.
Both Russia and Hungary had
rejected an earlier Assembly re-
quest for admission of U. N.
observers to investigate the gen.
eral situation in Hungary. The
Communists contended the re-
bellion against them was an
internal affair.
The assembly also adopted,
55-10, a Cuban resolution urg-
ing the Soviet and Hungarian
governments to cease deporta-
ton of Hungarian citizens and
return those already deported.
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmi-
tri T. Shepilov told the Assembly
there was no truth whatever to
the reports that rebels were be-
ing shipped from Hungary to
Russia. He did not comment
on the Asian resolution asking
for an investigation.
The Asian resolution was
sponsored by India, Indonesia
and Ceylon. Other neutral Asian
nations which previously tried
to avoid taking a stand on the
Hungarian situation lined up to
support the resolution.
Some delegates had hoped this
switch by the uncommitted
Asians might influence the So
Wet Union to withdraw its OBJ
jections to U N. observers. But
Evening star., 1956-11-22
DRAMA EDITOR
REPORTS FROM N. Y.

Beginning iomorov end continuing
daily end Sundoy through December
z. The Stars d'omo editor Joy Cor
mody. reports from New York where
he is covering the most eTei,ins
ihsotsr season Menhot,on hos known
W many wears.
In his ininiosls maansr, M Cor
mocy brings Yeu the avfo ord aimos.
phsrs Of stoeavoy end Oh sroodvoy.
rsvisus q hii PLAYS plus psBsrslliy
pfoiilcs
For the exciting le,sH chou,
btood.oy is plays end psepls. look
io' joy cormody beginning tomorrow
With Nsv Yofk do,sEns Phone
Sisrlins 5000 iuf home delivery.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

there was no sign Of any Rus
sian backdown.
In New Delhi, an Indian gov
ernment spokesman said Prime
Minister Nehru had asked his
ambassador to Russia and Hun
gary. K. P. S. Menon. to go to
Budapest to see what was hap
pening there. A government
spokesman said he did not know
when Mr.. Menon, who is based
in Moscow but accredited to
both countries, would leave Mos
COW for Hungary.
The Assembly concluded three
days of debate on Hungary with
Continued on Page A-3, Col. l
Evening star., 1956-11-22

France was particularly anxious
that the force be capable of see
ing that the cease-11re in the
Port Said area was strictly OBJ
served, insuring quiet, during
the withdrawal of the French
and British forces.
Britain told Mr.. Hammarskjold
mo significant withdrawal has
yet taken place." but said that
"as soon as Her Majesty's gov
ernment are satisfied that the
UNEF (U. N. Emergency Force)
is in a position to assume effec-
lively the tasks assigned to it
under the Assembly resolutions,
the Anglo-French forces will be
withdrawn.
Taking Out Battalion
"At the present time" the
British note added. "the UNEF
is still in process Of being built
up and is not yet in a position
to carry out effectively the func-
tions assigned to it.
Nevertheless, the United
Kingdom government. as an in
dication of their intentions, have
decided to withdraw at once an
infantry battalion from Port
Said. The withdrawal OF other
units will proceed as the United
Nations force becomes effective" ="
The Israeli note said, Israel
will willingly withdraw its forces
from Egypt Immediately upon
the conclusion of satisfactory
arrangements with the United
Nations in connection with the
emergency International force.
The note said Israel was
awaiting information on the
proposed size, location and sta
tioning arrangements of the
force.
The Assembly scheduled a de-
bate on the Middle East at 3
pm. (EST9 to-day. In advance
of this discussion the British
Commonwealth countries talked
over the report at a brief morn
ing meeting.
Evening star., 1956-11-22
4 Die in 500- Foot Foil

MUERzZUScHLAG. Austria
Nov. % lHD. - -Four Austrian
workers fell about 500 feet TO
their deaths today while riding
in a cable car near Hoenigsberg
in the Province OF Syria. The
cable leading from the Ratten
coal mines TO HoenigSberg
snapped, police said. The four
men, engaged in repair work, fell
into a ravine.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

of Miksa Hammer, a 35-year-old
worker in a comb factory in a
town 100 miles from the Aus
trian border. Mr.. Hammer. a
cheerful little man with poppy
red cheeks and a huge mustache,
sat holding his crying 6-month-
old son, Robert. while his To-
year-old daughter held a lol-
lipop and his exhausted wife
looked on.
Mr.. Hammer with the 20 other
Jews brought here by the Hebrew
Immigrants Aid Society was
taken to the HAS shelter last
night. 1t was the threat of de-
portation that set them on the
long road to Camp Kilmer.
Remain Bright-Eyed
All three men, despite an ex-
hausting day. were voluble. COM
municative. bright-eyed. They
all told the same story of an easy
passage over the border. Soviet
tanks are confined to the paved
roads, become mired in the
marshes near the Austrian from
tier Hungarian guards let them
pass.
Mr.. Gabos spoke of his graft
tude and Joy and happiness at
being in America, feelings that
were reflected in the faces of
the other new pilgrims, as they
good-humoredly went through
the processing mill. Reporters
and welfare workers were re-
strained by white-helmeted but
weaponless MPs. AS the Hun
garians passed from Office to
Office they waved and exchanged
a few words with the many in
terpreters on hand. Pressed
against the wire fence outside
were many Hungarians hoping
for news of friends or relatives
After the three television in
terviews the refugees gentle
Continued on Page Az, Col.