davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SIS 900 SECOND behind So $50 B. &
discount. DI. 5-S333 to till 2 so
THE Trust NOTE EXCHANGE has
hundreds Of md trust notes at bic
discounts Complete appraisal of
each property and maker for you
to see Get on our mailing list 2i5
Investment Bldg Me S-4G77
HAVE CLIENTS WITH unlimited cash
For quick and courteous service call
RORSCHACH REALTY, INC, JE
o-3706 -27
$3.50 End TRUST. Will accept
so cents on the dollar. Call 10
4-O06g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
SERVICE STATION
STORES FOR RENT

SCI 9th ST. N.w.-Ciose to corner
eras, fruits, vegetables, shoe repair,
etc. Reas. Apply $40 F st, NV,
F E ST. L q so4 p st. nv
Heavy foot traffic. Apply Si0 r
Lsbk RT' s2H% y soo-s1o F St -2 Nv.
case at entr, Of bldg. Apply $40
EXCEL ENT SUBURBAN LOCATION
near Shopping center. stores still
dslieatessen Phone he. 4-9216
Mr. MARYLAND U.--Adelphi shop.
conditioning Part now in use. Call
HA 2-3215. o to 8.
SILVER SPRING, MD,---Located on
Georgia ave; contains ! 900 50.
u; modern show window: heat and
water included In reasonable rental.
Can Mr.. Holland. H, q SM1THY
co" 81 18th st. NV. ST, 3-3300.
1911 nth ST. N.w.-store ISx5O.
In good busy location; excellent for
any business; 500. RA. 3-42S2,
b5O5 GEORGIA AVE. NV. at
Kennedy st Busy corner. ideal
for any type business. RIA. $4,000
IBLADENsBuRG RID. N.E.-corner.
for discount store. drug. hardware
M, lEe warehouse DEVELOPMENT.
Mr. R -J KSRAKowER, DI, 7-4i2o. RA.
FAILS CHURcH--store or once. sos
39. between huge safeway and
=, road by, ~ oWNEE ~. 7-0537., :
SITS, NV, Sl5 Eye st. n.w.--Lge
store and rear rm., mr.. 3 parking
lots; redeeorated. 500. D1. 7-1S7f;
ewes. III, l-l3j2. --2b
s.I iDth sT, N.w.--Hcart OF
Medical Center, Just OF Eye ST. and
18th. Attractive storeroom plus
balcony, private toilet. heat FUR
nished. Ideal for insurance CO. real
estate travel agency, manufac-
turer's display room or varied once
uses. Call EN-, $4,000. LEGUM q
GERBER REALTY CO
18th and II SITS NV, opposite
CAP Telephone CO. and Masonic
hall--LsrRe storeroom 15x6O, plus
full selling basement. heat fur
nished. Suitable any retail business
trade association, offlces. etc, $500
per mo, 5-year lease. EN-. 10000,
tEoUM 4 GERBER REALTY CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

OlmStead Motor Co.
1000 WILSON BLVD. ARL., VA.
ia 7-S400 8 TILL o, SAT. TILL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

LAWYER desires unfurnished room
N suite. Boy 2af o. star --24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP FOR RENT

LEASE with ortion to buy-l5. 900
bids, 10 ceiling. ioadine docks.
B&O siding and 10000 SO. 1T. park
Ing court. All fenced in. Powered
and good for any business in d. C.
For insp. phone, LU. $4,000 or
HE. 4-9l27, DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED

10 TO $4,000 SO TT. In Hystts-
vile. College Park or Riverdale
area. Prefer one floor with good
light and heat convenient 70
tTanSp.. railroad not necessary
: See Mr. Norris.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
Washington Bids. DI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

VERY SMALL STORE or q room or
basement. for shop. NV. HU. g.
7474 ext. 304 35s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

NEN I hAL BUILDING
Su5 @ ST. NV,
Choice offices, from $50. incl full
s service ,o., snd elec,,, wired for air
Garfield. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
HOUSES 70 BUILD
HOUSES WANTED TO Guy


INDIVIDUAL wants good deal on g.
bedroom Virginia home: $1,000
down: 1ePr elementary school;
under $4,000 No dealers JE
2-B2l6 siter pm. MR., BARKER
WE BUY HOUSES FOR ALL CASH
Save commission; quick settlement
Call CAPITOL CITY INVESTMENT
CORP ST 3-6344; ewes, ia
p.p445
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for houses
D c. or nearby Md ST 1880;
OF ewes, IA 2-D225
MODERN clean, . or 3 bedrm home
In good sc. or nearby p q Co
location Have Subst. cash MRS
cox, LII 2-sl38 or ST, 3-736S
WE PAY ALL CASH
ANY HOUSE IN d G.
NE. 5000 AFTER O, TU. 2-3751
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
DE WALT rs" fadial saw and table;
Oliver 4" heavy-duty jointer: mise
light nower tools. Box 3S3-D, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

to make a political rally or some.
thing out of this" said Graham,
married and the father of two
children. It don't see why il
can't stop right here. believe
I had as fair a trial as could be
had under the circumstances :"
However. the Judge ordered
Graham's lawyers to ask the
Colorado Supreme Court what
disposition should be made of
their new trial motion, which
Judge Mcdonald rejected. It
claimed SO points of alleged err
|rors in Graham's trial, which
ended May 4.
If the tribunal accepts juris-
diction, it could order an appeal
and stay the execution. Other
wise. the execution would pro-
coed as scheduled.
Graham was convicted of
numbering his mother, Mrs.
IDaisie e. King. by placing a dy-
mantle time bomb in her lug
gage shortly before she boarded
Ia United Air Lines plane at Den
yer last November /. The plane
exploded and crashed IL min
luteS after takeoff near Long
mont, Colo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

has entered a murder case in
this State.
The case was believed closed
when Mrs. Clark nervously stood
up in a crowded superior court
room in Salem in November,
1854. and was permitted to plead
guilty to murder in the second
degree.
She Immediately was SEN
fenced to life in prison.
At the time, District Attorney
Hugh A. Gregg said he per-
mitted a plea on the lesser
charge in order to keep from
the public the alleged lurid de-
tails of her signed statement.
The following day, jackson
appeared in the same courtroom
to receive three years for adul.
ferrous relations with Mrs. Clark
Judge Assails Jackson
At Jackson'S trial, State De-
tective 1t. James Leary testified
jackson became separated from
his wife took an apartment
and gave a set of keys to Lor.
Iraine Mrs. Clark.
Judge Charles Fairhurst, ir
sentencing jackson, accused hin
of half the responsibility fol
wrecking the Clark fami'
ly ="
Jackson met Mrs. Clark at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Plane Saboteur
Put DeathCe

CANON CITY, Colo, May 16
(P.-John Gilbert Graham
Joined three other condemned
murderers in death row today
for his first full day in the Colo
RADIO Penitentiary.
One hundred feet from his
small cell is the States lethal
gas chamber. where he is sem
fenced to die the week of Au-
gust 26.
Graham. "a, convicted OF
dynamiting an airliner which
plunged his mother and 40 9TH
ers to death. was sentenced in
Denver District Court yesterday
lby Judge Joseph M. Mcdonald
He was brought here later in
the day.
II don't see why I should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
HACKERS DREAM COMES TRUE:
Isl. $50 FARE TO CALIFORNIA

OAKLAND Calf lF1-"The kind of thing that every
cab driver dreams about has come true for Raymond F.
Gilbert OF Waukegan n-a $3.50 fare to California and
back
The fare Mrs Arlene Andrews wife of Victor j.
Andrews chairman of the board Of the Andrews Corp
manufacturing concern
Mr. Gilbert said the return trip wouldn't cost anything
since he has to anyway. However he's getting $40 day
for expenses while here.
"Of course" he added ANY side trips in California
will cost her the usual rate-50 cents mile
Mr.. Gilbert refused to identify his passenger but
men learned her identity.
Mr.. Gilbert's good fortune disclosed yesterday
when he asked Oakland police where he could find good
hotel He told them he had driven his passenger to Oakland
via New Mexico and Nevada she could visit with friends
The trip took six days.
The owner OF the cab company, James Schmidt, said
In Chicago that Mrs Andrews had made lengthy trips
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY l6 1876
Slayer of Husband Seen
Linking Lover to Crime

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, M
raine Clark. 80. serving a life Sc
her husband, is scheduled to go
reopening of the spicy murder Ct
The four Boston morning p
to tell the jury that her lover, .
in her husbands death.
jackson is serving three years
in Salem Jail for adultery with
Mrs. Clark, a mother of three.
State Attorney General George
Fingold told newsmen last night:
I'VE feel we have gathered some
very strong evidence indicating
the participation of someone
else" Gin the slaying).
Mr.. Fingold reopened the case
after jackson was taken from
Salem Jail to the women's re-
formatory in birmingham to
confront Mrs. Clark.
Also present at the reforma-
tory rendezvous were State po-
lice, representatives of the at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

party through her husband
Melvin w. Clark. jr., 90.
A few months later, Mr.
Clark's weighted body was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

in the salt fiat. He had been
shot in the Lake AttitaSh cot
ltage. Amesbury, where he lived
with his wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

ay 10 R.-Attractive Mrs. Lor-
ntence after admitting she killed
before a grand jury in an unusual
ase.
apers say Mrs. Clark is expected
Arthur jackson, "a, had a hand
torney general and a woman
identified as Miss Janice Fer
Irullo.
| Authorities quoted Miss Fer
lrullo as saying Jackson made
certain statements" to hel
about the Staying after Mrs
\ Clark'S arrest.
The meeting at the reforma-
tory lasted 10 hours. Mrs. CLARK
then was returned to her Quar-.
tiers and Jackson to the Salem
Jail.
! Several members of the Mas.
sachusetts bar said it was the
first time in at least two-scort
years that an attorney genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

STURDlFCLD VENETIAN BLINDS
offer tire ereotest tieMbihy N reg
ulotinQ light These Sturdtold blinds
mode with fexolum OF flexible
steel slots, self-icokina cords end the
plastic CT cotton topss-iost Ilfe-
time. tAsk obout cur inexpensive
cleaning ond reporting seNcel Or
if you prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

KlRSCH VERTlCALS-which drow
open. like droperles ond rotote like
venation bllnds-ote the newest
Convenience for homes ord offices.
Use them for windows and os room
dWdefs There ore no TOPICS 10
clean or replace ond ccIcr comblno-
tlons ore endless ond cosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

STUR0lFoLD AWNlN6S-on M
teqrol port Of YOUR "londscopIn9' =
give YOU o protected outdoor rocm.
keep out the summers qlore ord
oppressive heot
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
PROMINENT COUPLE ASKS
FOR DIVORCE
BY Doyle ]. Carr.

H. F. Edwards, former Carver
high school and now Phoenix
Union band master; winner of
many top honors for the best
march band, was sued by his
wife Mrs. GusSie Edwards. She
filed for divorce las week,
charging excessive cruelty and
devoid of affection.
Mrs. Edwards, on October %,
filed the complaint in Superior
Court, against H. F. Edwards
for divorce. The couple lived at
7 North 21St Avenue here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards. have
been residents of Phoenix for
years. They were married in
Jefferson, Missouri. May 81. 1945.
The couple have no children.
Their home is valued in excess
of $4,000; one 1856 Chrysler and
one 1856 Plymouth automobile.
Mrs. Edwards charges exces-
ses cruel treatment and out
RACES of such nature as to make
the continuance of marriage
relationship untendable.
In her complaint she is ask
ing for the following: Cd For
a decree of absolute divorce;
(2) That she be awarded the
1856 Plymouth automobile; CD
That she be awarded the home
and furnishing; az That she
be awarded reasonable attorneys
fees for cost of suit and for
such other and further relief
as the court may deem just
and proper.
Mrs. Edwards Is an instructor
at South Mountain High School.
The warrant was served and
Mr.. Edwards has less than 20
days to answer in the suit.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
LOYAL BUDDIES meet

The Loyal BuddieS met last
Sunday evening to review the
success of their annual Big
Broadcast and Fashion Revue"
held recently at the Elks Home,
and to plan Christmas activities.
Loyal Rachel London and Bud
die Eugene Simms, co-hosted
the meeting.
Members reported 800 or more
patrons attended the affair and
participated in the "quiz" with
many of them receiving silver
dollars as prizes.
Miss Roberta Lewis was at the
piano to furnish background
music for the Revue.
Next meeting will be with
Loyal and Buddy Ben Washing
ton.
Ben Washington, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
THE ART OF GRACIOUS.
HOSPITALITY
By The Publicker HoStesses.

oy L x1O l N04AN1ANA 4AO0VN00NO'
Except for the absent-minded
professor who is undisturbed by
mis-mated shoes, most of us like
a certain amount of orderlineSs
in the things around us.
Our esthetic sense demands
that our earrings match, that
our tables be set with dishes of
the same pattern, and that our
furniture be coordinated in line
and color even if it doesn't fol-
low exactly the same design.
And whoever saves one glove
after it's mate is lost?
One way in which the perfect
hostess reflects her own good
taste is by achieving the we'll
matshed look in party acces-
sories. And one of the nations
largest distillers has come to her
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
CAREERS UNLIMITED

Tens of thousands of teen
ayers are now filling jobs in
food chains, according to Chain
Store Age. A study by the mag
azine shows that one-third of
all employees in the average
chain are teenagers, with the
figure running to SO per cent in
many. 1t quotes an industry
leader as saying that 80 per
cent of executive and super
visory personnel started as store
clerks, delivery boys or check
erS.
There are some 245 job class
ifications in the food diStribu-
ton field, and most of these
positions require executive abil-
ity. The manager of a modern
supermarket, or instance, is
frequently responsible for mil
lions in sales and for scores of
employees. To secure the needed
potential executives, the chains
use special brochures, school
visits, training programs, schol-
arShipS, and so on. And, once
the young person is employed,
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
VOGUETTES meet

VOguette Social and Charity
Club met last week with Mrs.
Blanch Jones, 1440 East Madison
Street.
The Lords Prayer led by Pres
ident Mae Mccarthy, opened the
meeting followed by a discussion
on "do's and don'tS," afterwh1ch
Mrs. Arvella BledSoe was well
coined into the group.
Before adjournment a BIRTH
day token was presented Mrs.
Helen (Nannie) Bailey, mother
of the president.
Mrs. Sybil Perkins will serve
as hostess at next meeting, in
her home, 2525 West Jefferson,
on October 13 at 8. pm.
Doris M. Haywood, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
Social and Club Affairs
Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. Phone Alpine 3-3682
VENERABLES HOST JOLLY
TWENTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Venerable
hoSted the Jolly Twenties, last
Saturday, at their home, 2140
E. Corona Avenue.
President Marceline Murray
called for prayer led by Chap
lana, Curtis Murray, after which
tentative plans for Christmas
entertaining got underway. Re
ports were also made on the
recent dinner party given in
Mesa.
A potluck dinner was served.
Andrew Nelson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
LEND S21 BILLION FOR HOMES

The Veterans Administration
had its biggest house building
financing year last year, reports
the 1856 Yearbook of The Amer
lean Peoples Encyclopedia. IT
gave out nearly 595, 900 loans
totaling Sc, ,3s1 900 for veter-
ans of World War II and the
Korean conflict. The Federal
Housing Authority insured ap-
proximately $3,480, 100000 in
home financing loans while Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
member associations made mort
gage loans totaling $11 billion.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Wedding shower compliments
newlyweds, Pfc. and Mrs. Lindg-
berd Haywood at home of Mr..
Haywood's mother, Mrs. Sue
Haywood 8O2 South 7th Avenue.
Soror Christine Jackson of
Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter was
elected delegate to national con-
vention of beauticianS.
Mrs. Thelma Walker enter
tains at picnic for students OF
her school of beauty.
Attorney Edward K. Nichols
and Ray Martinez, directors at
Juvenile Detention Home and
assistant to Judge Charles
Bernstein, are speakers at Carver
Parent-Teacher Association.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
MINISTER'S WIVES RESUME
MEETINGS

Having disbanded for the
summer, the Minister'S Wives
Alliance held it's first meeting
last month at the home of Mrs.
w. M. Huff.
The group welcomed three
new members afterwhich each
member related their activities
during the summer. The hostess
served a delicious repast.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. with Mrs.
f. F'ullwood, 1852 South 81 ST.,
as hostess.
Mrs. Thomas j. Townsend,
reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
New Baby at RagsdaIe'S Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Rags
dale 1906 West Thomas Rd. have
announced the arrival of a new
baby girl. The newcomer born
Tuesday, November /, is the
third daughter to become ac-
uuainted with the RagSdaleS,
who also have a son.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
10Th DISTRICT
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
Y U m a

yuma
District Commander Derricks
visited Floyd G. Jefferson, Post
No. So, on November 8.
Post Commander Lonnie Long
and Comrades made his visit
very pleasant.
Commander DerrickS return
ed with 10 membership cards.
Floyd G. Jefferson Post also
subscribes to the slogan ''Keep
10 On Top For ST.. =
Mrs. Derrfcks accompanied
Commander DerrickS.
Reported by H. Linebaiger,
Post Adj.
MIR. PICKETT WELCOMES
LEGIONAIRES OF 10th DIS
TRICT TO DUKES DRIVE IN"
when visiting in Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

A woman never forgetS her
sex. She would rather talk with
a man than an angel, any day.
20 w. Holmes.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
I u C S 0 n

Commander DerrickS visited
Chas. Young Post No. 38, OctO-
ber 20. A joint meeting was held
and Chas. Young made the fol-
lowing slogan for 81 = Lets
Keep the 10th District On Top
For 57''.
Accompanying Commander
Derricks, was Mrs. Maggie Sells,
unit president, and Mrs. Bessie
Peters.
Mrs. Lillian Brown, past unit
president of ChaS. Young pre-
sented the group a nice report
and acted for the president Of
the unit who was absent.
Also present was Mrs. Ka-
thrine G. Ward, district music
chairman.
Reported by P. Western
Post Adj.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

SERVING OVERSEAS Noted Community AHdirs editor Miss
Margaret Hickey (ghD. discusses Red Cross work with two
GruY Ladies' in the Second General Amy Hospital at Lndsh.
GeonY. Like other volunteer Red Cross workers Mrs. Juoa
Sheppard eh Of Florence. Az ond Mrs. Ruth Casey Of ndi
oopois. 1nd mong moY hours happier and hope
full for patients in Army end cv hosptos both in this
Try and overseas oreu QNEWSpRESS PHOTC).
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. What do you think is the
great difference between "am-
ateur" and professional" look
ing makeup?
A. Largely a matter of how
the foundation and powder are
put on. A perfectly smooth
whether it's cream,
liquid or cake-can give you the
Great-Beauty look. It must have
no streaks, no spottiness, no
visible stopping places around
hairline or chin. See that the
color is the most radiantly be-
coming you can find. And use
the powder that was designed
to go with the foundation you
choose.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
D 0 U g | a S

- y u q "
Horace Davis Post No. 46, is
expecting District Commander
Derricks, November % for his
biannual visit to the Post.
Commander Charles H. Can
non is doing a splendid job in
bringing the 10th District on
top. This is the first time in
our history that the 10th District
has held No. 1 place in member
ship quota.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

A hundred men can make an
encampment, but it requires a
woman to make a home.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

@. How can I exercise to slim
the contours of nv hipS?
A. Stretch out on your right
side on the floor. Then pull both
knees No to vonr chest. and
stretch out legs until the knees
are rigid in front Of your body.
Swing downward until the body
is in a straight line. then bend
the knees and begin the semi
circle all over again. Do this ten
times, lying on each side.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBeOk
MILDEW
BY Roberta Lee

MILDEW
To remove mildew from linen,
wet the article with soft water
and rub it well with white soap.
Then scrape some fine chalk
into powder and rub thoroughly
into the linen. Lay it out in the
sunshine, keeping moist with
soft water.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
THE FINGERNALS

II the fingernails are long and
work is done in rubber gloves it
will be found that the nails
pierce the fingers Of the gloves.
To avoid this put a little cotton
in the tip of each finger.
FRYING EGGS
If the eggs pop while frying,
sprinkle a tablespoonful of
flour; or a little cornStarch, in
the hot grease and break the
egg into this. It also adds flavor
to the eggs.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

To love and win is the best
thing. to love and lose the nest
best.-Thackeray.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

O. What can I do about the
constant swelling of my feet and
ankles?
A. You can aid this condition
a lot by propping your feet up
on every possible occasion, or
by wrapping them in wet towels
for five minutes or so a day. If
the swelling persists. consult
your doctor, because it may be
a sign Of some internal disorder.
O. How should hair that is
excessively oily and sticky be
Shampooed?
A. With a toothbrush, apply
the beaten whites of two eggs
to the hair an scaln. and let
dry. Then brush this out with
a stiff-bristled brush. Your hair
should then be clean. fluffy, and
glossy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Queen rode past-sidesaddle in
her bright scarlet uniform--we
mingled with the crowd.
II waved my 'bomb''a bis
cult tin under an ashtray with a
black ebony plunger. wrapped in
brown paper and tied with string
- under the noses of Two con-
stables.
Got COnstables advice"
II asked their advice on where
to stand so l could be as near as
possible to the Queen.
cover there, l think, SIR one
said obligingly.
I'VE took Up our assassination
positions. The Green rode by
barely 10 feet away, alone. Five
yards behind came the Dukes d
Edinburgh and Gloucester.
"Comrade x, on the other side
of the road, had the opportunity
for a clear shot.
II raised my bomb to a lob
bling position. No heavy hanc
fell on my shoulder. Just Il
feet . . it would have been SC
easy
IF there is supposed to be Sc
curity, it ought to be better thar
this. If there isn't, then they
should stop pretending there is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Pope Improving,
Plans Big Audience

VATICAN CITY. June / (R.-
Pope Plus XII will hold a big
general audience in st. Peters
Basilica tomorrow, anniversary
OF his namesake. St. Eugene.
News of the audience con-
firmed that the 8O-year-old head
OF the Roman Catholic Church
has made a quick recovery from
the temporary fatigue that
weakened his voice three days
ago.
Thousands Of Romans and
tourists are expected to pack
the giant basilica to cheer the
Pontiff on his saints day.
AS he did yesterday. feast day
of Corpus Christi, the Pontiff
appeared at his apartment win
dow again today to give his
blessing to pilgrims and tourists
in st. Peters square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Immigration requirement for
foreign visitors.
1t started when American vio-
Ilinist Isaac Stern. who has just
concluded highly acclaimed
tour of the Soviet Union, butt
ton holed Khrushchev by lilac
bush.
"Your visit has been a ire
lmendous success" Mr.. Khru-
shchev said. raising a toast to
Mr.. Stern. There should be
more like it"
'And there would be more.
Mr.. Stern replied. "if your people
overlooked such technical re-
Iquirements as fngerprinting,"
This we can never do" Mr.,
Khruschev said. 1T is a re-
quirement for criminals. It is
degrading. 1t is a shame. None
Of our people will ever go to
the United States If they have
to be fingerprinted." IL