davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
NAY PRODUCE OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS
7OOin Swim Clubs
Owe Start to Jeckos

Not only that, but the blond,
handsome 19-year-old isn't let
ting anything - not even the
Olympics-interfere with his ed
ucation. He went back to Yale
a week early to begin his sopho-
more year and he'll forego
Christmas vacation.
I'll be missing a lot of time. "
he says. Il have to study to make
it up. ! understand most of the
Olympic competitors in school
are dropping out one semester,
but I don't want to do that"
May Go 20 Drama School
Standing a shade over 6-foot-1,
the Bethesda youth is anxious
to get on with life. "As soon as
I get out OF Yale" he says, 81
think I'll go to drama school. At
Hotchkiss Prep I was in all three
plays that were put on. Whether
Il have talent or not. l don't
know. I'd like to find out. I've
been buying books on acting and
playwriting.
Writing. that's another thing
I like. I wrote one story. a short
story. while at Hotchkiss. They
printed it in the school literary
publication that comes out three
times a year I was surprised it
got in I didn't think it was
good enough"
The Judges did, They thought
it was good enough to take the
top award for that edition.
Jim has a lot of ribbons.
mounted on a board. land a num-
Der of trophies for his swimming
victories, but never did he suffer
through a competition like the
Olympic trials in Detroit last
month.
Tension Terrific"
1.-THE tension was terrific" he
says. MY race was the last one
I was the last to qualify for the
200-meter freestyle final. Seeing
so many disappointed. SO few
making it, I kept thinking how
great it would be to make it. but
l knew there were about 10 other
guys thinking the same thing
and with Just as good a chance
as I had"
The story has been told how
Jecko and Don Evans, a Navy
jet pilot and former University
of North Carolina star. finished
in a dead heat for fourth place
Jecko was elected over Evans or
a split decision by the judges.
There were four judges.
Jecko says. Two picked me. One
picked Don. The other-he didn't
pick any. 1t was too close"
So Jecko joins five other swim.
mers from this area, all girls. il
the biggest swimming competi,
ton of all. The girls-She1ley
Mann, Mrs. Betty Mullen Brey
Kay Knapp, Susan (Dougie
Gray and Mary Jane Sears
have been making SWIMMING
news for some time. They'll
probably tell you they're happy
Jecko made it. but, after all. hes
just mere male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Andrews Wins,
Stoys in Tourney

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE,
Ill, Sept. 10 &P.-Andrews Air
Base kept a place in the, Air
Force world baseball champion
ship tournament by beating and
eliminating Tachikawa ALB of
Japan, 9-6. yesterday.
Andrews lost its opener Mon
day. and one more setback will
mean elimination. Also ousted
yesterday was the McChord ALB
when beaten by. Wright-P atter-
son, So. and Pepperrell of New
foundland, BANKED by Carswell,
30.
In other games yesterday
Lowry defeated Upper Heyford
Of England. 1885, Eielson of
Alaska topped Tachikawa. 1914,
and Travis won over Wright
Patterson, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
300-Lup Race at Marlboro
Sunday Draws Driving Stors

winner on tracks in this area
all season. Anderson Of Airing
ton is the 1850 Eastern roadster
champion, and Hamburg the
1854 Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club point scoring cham
pion. Schneider and Dyer. both
from New Jersey. are former
NASCAR champions.
Other top-flight drivers IN
clude Buddy Sealock, returning
to racing after a two-year lay
of; Mace Mattingly. Jim Han
bury. Bill Dove. Volney Schultz.
Roscoe CPappyj Hough and
Harold Frankel. the last two
from New Jersey.
Time trials are at 2 O'Clock
Two heats and the feature
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Lane, Lightburn
In TV Bout Toniqht

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 10 (P).-
Lightweights Kenny Lane and
Ludw.g Lightburn open Miami,s
new S250,000 Biscayne Arena to-
night with a 10-round nation
ally-televised fight regarded as
"a take your pick" affair.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over The Evening
Stars Station WMAL - TV,
channel 7. at 10 PM.
Lane. 24-year-old southpaw
from Muskegon, Mich, is ranked
sixth in his division and has won
43 of 48 fights, three by knock
outs.
Lightburn, a rangy 22-year-old
from British Honduras, is ranked
No. 8 and has won Al of 48 bat
ties. 13 of them by knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
VPI Switches Two

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. 10
(R.-Virginia Tech Coach Frank
Moseley has made a couple of
switches in an effort to bolster
the Gobblers' weakened end po-
sitions. Sophomore Nick Mihalas
of Norfolk. who has been work
ing as third-string center, has
been switched at least tempo
rarily to end. Jim Randall, a
l90-pounder who had been run
ming as Techs fourth fullback,
has been switched to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Outstanding race car drivers
from the Washington area and
out of town have registered
for the Sinclair 800 to be run
Sunday afternoon. at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
The race is a 300-lap, 100-mile
grind carrying a purse Of $1,000
to the winner. The total purse
will be $4,000.
Bill Morgan Of Annandale,
who holds the track record at
Marlboro for the l00-mile. is the
leading entrsnt from this area
But Morgan viii have TO be al
his best 10 beat such capable
drivers as Elmo Langley. Carl
Anderson. Mack Hamburg.
Frankie Schneider and Charlie
Dyer.
Langley has been q consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

The Boilermskers have back
Ii Of last seasons 81 lettermen,
but suffered a serious loss re-
Gently when the veteran Fred
PreZiosio. 248-pound tackle,
abruptly quit the squad.
The Purdue line probably will
include Lundy. left end: Ron
Sabal. PA. junior. left tackle: Ed
Voyten. 233. senior. left guard
Mel Hsbig, 204. junior. center;
Classy. 201. right guard; Wayne
Farmer. 240. sophomore. right
tackle. and Khoenls. senior. right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Two FiIIies Added
To Queens Stable

LONDON. Sept. 10 (R.-A
royal secret leaked out today. 1t
explained Queen Elizabeth's in
terest in the bloodstock sales at
DoncaSter last week.
The young monarch, leading
money winner on British tracks
in 1854. bought two yearlings at
the sales She paid $12.O54 for
a f1lly by Petition out of Danse
d'Espoir and bought a filly by
Luminary out of Whoa Emma
for $3.50.
The London Bloodstock Agency
bought the yearlings for the
Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Columbia Comes Home

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 fP.--
Columbia'S football team re-
turned to New York from it's
Lakeside Conn training camp
yesterday with only one player
seriously laid up. He is third
string guard Tom Ferguson, who
has a dislocated shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Alabama Rated
Only Southeast
Mark
LITTLE. SPORT

ATLANTA, Sept. 10 (P.-With
one possible exception. 1856
Southeastern Conference foot
ball teams can be classified in
two groups:
l. Dangerous.
2. Deadly.
The possible exception is Ala
bama. once a powerhouse, more
recently a patsy and currently a
question mark in the rebuilding
stage.
The other IL are, on pre-
season form, capable of making
Saturday afternoon a long and
unpleasant period for any OPP
ponent.
Deserve Deadly Rating
Georgia Tech. Mississippi, Ten
IneSsee and Auburn deserve q
deadly" rating. Vanderbilt, Ken
lucky, Tulane, Georgia, Florida
Mississippi State and Louisiana
State seem shade less potent
but could upend the big Four.
Coach Bobby Dodd's Georgia
Tech crew is on the spot as the
loops No. l team. earning that
not unusual ranking on past per-
Torrance - five straight victor
ious Bowl trips, for example-and
talented material in wholesale
lots.
Dodd is blessed with a beauti-
lful batch of backs who have
proved they are fast, strong anc
alert. He has intact his first
two units of last season. although
Wade Mitchell, No. quarterback
is nursing a dislocated shoulder
Depth Is Lacking
Mississippi, always fast, seems
speedier than ever but Coach
johnny Vaught doesn't have the
depth his past two champion
ship editions boosted. John Bla-
lack could make fans forget
Eagle Day, who quarterbackeo
the Rebels to a 81 season and
a 14-l3 Cotton Bowl triumph over
Texas Christian, Paige Cothren
all-SEC fullback. is back and
Billy Yelverton is marked fol
stardom at tackle.
Auburn must rely on sophie
mores to take up most of the
slack left by a fistful of departed
stars. But the sophs are there
in quantity and quality, not to
mention Bobby Hoppe, junior
halfback flash.
Three Dark Horses
Tulane, Vandy and Kentucky
rate dark-horse consideration in
the title run. Great things are
expected Of Tackle Lou Michaels
of Kentucky and Backs Phil
King of Vandy and Ronny Quill
lian of Tulane. At LSU, two
junior college transfers and 9
soph probably will be on the
No. l backfleld unit with junior
Quarterback M. c. Reynolds. but
the Tigers have a demon In
Earl Leggett. all-SEC tackle.
Florida has possibilities BULL
around some tough linemen ano
Jackie Simpson and Jimmy
Rountree. feet halfbacks. Geor-
gia's prospects are brighter than
any time since Wally Butts
f1elded a champion and bow
team in 1948. Jimmy Orr LED
the loop in passes caught with
"a last year and has developed
/ into a rugged runner.
| Mississippi State looks to Billy
Stacy, soph quarterback triple
threaten, to lead its attack. Ala
bama has a likely looking bunch
of youngsters to start the LONG
climb back from 10 straight
losses. But the Crimson Tide
NAV be a wear or two away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

MIAMI BEACH, Fia.--Russ Tague,
13it z. Davenport. Iowa, outpointed Rudy
Ortesa. l2g, Havana tI0l.
HARTFORD, Conn Billy Lynch.
l45is, Hartford. outpointed Al Sugar.
Wilson. 50ls, Enslewood, n J. 10l
STOCKTON, Calf --Dommy Ursua.
IFS, Manila knocked out Nick Lone.
III, San Francisco 90
LUBBOCK. Tex Buddy Truman. 49,
Tyler. Tex, knocked out Felix Antonio
TAMPA, a.--Nilo Blanco. 147.
Havana outpointed Rocky Randell
1891. Tampa tl0D
SAN JOSE, Calif--Ruben Garsas,
ISL, San Francisco, stopped Boa
Servers. $50, sacramento (3).
TOLEDO. Ohio-CharIie Cotton. 152
Toledo, outpointed Henry Hank. 1872,
Cleveland t10l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.2-Yeur-OId Trotter
Sets World Record

DELAWARE. Ohio, Sept. 10
(P).-Rhonda Hanover, bay filly
owned by A. c. Nudge of Ham
over. Pa, established a world
record as she won the $9,065
Breeders Fillies Stake for q
year-old trotters yesterday on the
Grand Circuit at the Delaware
County Fair.
With Del Miller at the reins,
Rhonda Hanover trotted the Sec
ond heat in 2:05. lowering the
worlds record for age. gait and
sex of 2:053s established here
last year by Gratis Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Fort Lee Advances
In Army BusebolI

FORT DIX, N. J.. Sept. l9 tA'),
Lee. the I'd Army cham
pion, eliminated Brooks Medical
Center. representing 4th Army
from the Army world champion
ship tournament yesterday, 81
Fort Carson. representing 4th
Army, ousted the 9th Army from
Japan, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BY BILL FUCHS

More than TOO youngsters got
q taste of competitive swimming
this summer and for that Perry
Joseph Jecko of Bethesda and
son, Perry Timothy. can take
q bow.
Young Jecko is currently the
toast of all male swimming
enthusiasts in this area on an
other account. He saved the
men from a shutout in the re-
cent Olympic trials where the
girls from this area had a
carnival.
But you have to go back 10
years to get the connection be-
tween Tim Jecko. Olympic SWIM
mer and Yale sophomore. and
the Country Club Swimming AS
ISOLATION. a rising organization
that might well make this area
a production plant for Olympic
champions, male and female,
for years hence.
Began In EdgemOOr Pool
The Jecko family had just
moved to their present home
within a block of the Edgemoor
Club pool. On July 4 that year,
a 9-year-old boy watched the
club stage an informal SWIM
ming meet for youngsters and
that decided him. He was go
ing to be a swimmer. The next
year Tim Jecko was the top per-
former in the 10-and-unaer class.
Il still have that ribbon me
says proudly
Then l got interested in swim
ming because of Tim. says his
father. an employe of Pepco
He went on to Leland Junior
High and it was then the idea
came to me. was on the 12-to-S
trick at Pepco one night when
I thought about organizing clubs
to help youngsters get started
swimming. l called Al Hobel-
mann, he liked the idea and to-
gether We drew up the first con-
stitution.'
Hoblemann's daughter, Bar
bara, is a former District cham
pion. His son was swimming at
Leland with young Jecko and
Hobelmann was the volunteer
coach there
700 Take Part
The Country Club idea grew
until this year more than 700
swimmers from rs teams and II
clubs took part. The actual
championship meet attracted 35C
young swimmers. 1T has come
to be quite a real thing with the
youngsters. says the elder Jecko
who coaches the Edgemoor team
1T is strictly for the amateurIsr
amateurs. the summer swimmers
From there they go on to AAU
competition"
Besides being top swimmer
young Jecko is a top student al
Yale. student of the classlca
piano. a would-he actor, an anna
teur writer of promise and reg
ular guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
AMERICAS OUTSTANDING CLOTHING VALUES
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You sGUe $40 20 SIS
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direct, and get extra value
for your clothing dollar.
Shop and save here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
LOST

CAT, young male. Siamese. vic. Walter
Reed Medical Center. Call RIA. $1,000,
COLLEGE RING UNIV. Of s. C.. 1851.
m MI S CERyi vic. 2lst and Eve NV.
DOG, black and tan, male. hound,
wearing tags: reward. Cali Ii. 4-3077.
DOG, terrier. wire-haired. white with
black 6au az and brown spots: small cut on
Terri; reward. FL. 4-s6s6 or Elk.
-5-3232. Ill
DOG, collie strayed from i4I4 dirard
ST. ne; FIJI. morn; male. tan with
tail: ans. to ANDY" La. 6-Sgi3.
GLASSES. mans. horn:rimmed frames.
in brown snap case. ME. S-4769.
PARAKEET. blue and gray. vicinity 18th
a ..T1i Allison answers TO- name Of
snswsrs to Clancy: $40 reward. So.
5-9136.
FARAKEET, vel: talks; 5000 18th st.
P Psncis June Tsvaid nAT RS ' ai9k1t likes
r sdSsb Isc =. blue , with Rsnd us 4so
PLATINUM COCKTAIL RING, 4 dia-
monds.. approx 80 carats. Solitaire
rims. 4 diamonds troundl. 2 centers,
a aHap,,ox,, I!S Sarats Diamond and
.
monds 10 baguettes and 4 triansles.
approx. Al carats. All placed IN
NsRsii sh5nss purse; liberal reward
ably lost VIC south ArlinSton. Or CO.
206-B. Star. -''~
sIAMEsE CAT, male, large. lumpy, loved /;
LOST 1 w W. liberal reward; Beltsyille
WATCH, sold, OMEGA, inscribed Blake.
.-07se or ST. s.iSaI. nv
WATCH, Iedy's gold omega, round
taxi; reward. XII. u'i s.I6 HSs.'0is After ,H
WATCH, iadys, gold. Hamilton, June
inscribed 4: y. g., SL24L42; vic,
Eansisy FarE HsnlP fews a. Il me- sVs 4.S sS
WATCH. gold, with black band; vic.
parking lot, Wis. ave. or Jean Matou's
betnesde, June z ~, 5-e4SS.
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ways Station; reward. 10. 2-3164,
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Vicinity o. Branch ave-: family griev-
FOUND
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sprn S.0n0 E'es 4.si 9a iae'i VIC Silver
DOG. female, white with brown head and
brown, spots on body; mongrel. APP
DOG, medium size, female, lovable we'll
behaving 'mongrel: owner or good home
Can after ~ noon, VIII. 6-S373.
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We wneaton area. Call 10. 4-6555.
kARAKET, blue. male. found sat. June
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Foreign Ministry official ex.
planned the latter:
They are Social Democrat.
and they just don't kiss hands
of queens"
While the Queen visited the
model home, the historical
museum, a home for babies anc
one for pensioners, the Duke was
escorted through the Caroline
Institute. the home Of NobeI
prizes for science.
After the city hall luncheon
Elizabeth and the Duke received
British Commonwealth diplo-
mats. Tonight there was 9
family dinner" with Kine
Gustaf Adolf and Queen Louise
of Sweden and a gala perform
ance at the royal opera house
Sweden's Queen is an aunt OF
the Duke of Edinburgh. She is
the former Lady Louise Mount
batten. sister Of Earl Mountbat-
ten, and is Gustaf Adolf's Sec
ond wife. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

substantially should be viewed
specifically since there was nc
way Of checking it.
This view was considered ar
indication that Chancellor Ade-
nauer. now in the United States
for talks with United States
leaders. would reject Mr.. Bull
ganin's bid for support of the
Soviet disarmament proposal.
The German officials dougteo
that the IL million man cuts
in Russians armed forces an.
nounced in May would reduce
the Soviet war potential sub.
stantially.
Bonn officials echoed the
United States view that Soviet
disarmament plans should moi
be taken seriously unless they
include efficient international
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

CAT, young male. Siamese. vic. Walter
Ext 2545
COLLEGE RING UNIV. Of s. c.. 1854,
init. CRJ; vic. 21st and Eve NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Russio's ShepiIov
Will Visit Syria

DAMASCUS. Syria, June 9 (P),
Foreign ministry sources said
tonight that Dmitri Shepilov.
Russia's ne wforeign minister,
will make a three-day visit to
Syria.
Another informant said Mr..
Shepilov's visit will begin June
26, after his state visit to Cairo
to attend Egypt's celebration of
the British evacuation Of the
Suez Canal zone.
Mr.. Shepilov is credited with
negotiating the deal exchanging
Soviet arms for cotton and other
Egyptian products while he was
still editor Of Pravda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

serving under q French noneom-
|missioned officer.
It was the army Of liberation
that agreed unwillingly to q sus-
pension Of the fighting in the
Riff country Of Northern Morocco
two months ago at the time Of
the signing of Morocco's treaty
of independence by France and
the Sultan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
New U. N. Unit OfficioI

BALTIMORE, June 8 R1.-
Mrs. Frances E. Howard, a sister
Iof United States Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
IS the new executive secretary OF
the United Nations Association
Of Maryland. She succeeds
Charles E. Cockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Forum at Center

The Rev. Frederick A. Me-
CURE. mission secretariate Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. viii speak on "Ths
Universal Church and the Uni,
verse" during an open forum al
st. Peter Claver Center, 81
Seventh street S.W.. at 8 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
West Germans Dubious
On Soviet Disarmament

BONN, Germany, June 9 (R.-
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
wants West Germany's support
In a new approach to disarma-
ment, but Bonn officials are
skeptical.
Bulganin's proposal, broadcast
today by the Moscow radio, was
delivered to the West German
government yesterday. 1t came
after the Kremlin appealed to
the United States. Britain and
France to join Russia in reduc-
ing armed forces as a contribu-
ton to peace and the reunifica-
ton Of Germany.
West German officials said Mr.
Bulganin's claim the Russians
were reducing their armed forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

in Far South Morocco radioeo
that it was encircled. An air.
plane was ordered to deliver
supplies to the post and take
out the convoy drivers.
Farther inland a party Of
French oil prospectors radioec
for help. saying the activities Of
the army Of liberation made
their work unsafe.
The army of liberation, much
more hostile to the French than
is the Sultan and his followers
has repeatedly arrested French
patrols and once almost ami
hilated a band of Senegalese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

by Stockholm's unusually warm
weather. The temperature rose
to Sc degrees.
When Elizabeth and her hus-
band went by barge from the
royal palace to a luncheon al
the City Hall, they passed the
stroemsborg (sunbath house)
On its roof, about 100 sunbathers
men on one side of a partition
and women on the other, but al
in their birthday suits-forgot
all inhibitions in waving and
cheering. They got no apparent
acknowledgment from the royal
visitors. but plenty of attention
from the crowd in the street.
At a model home exhibit, the
Queen got a taste of leftist
Social Democratic protocol. Gov
John Hagander Of Stockholm
and Ernst Bexelius, director
general of the Social Welfare
Board, kissed her white-gloved
hand. But Mayor Carl-Albert
Anderson and Alderman HAL
mar Mehr only shook it. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Lions Club to Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church. A convention report
and a presentation Of awards are
on the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

least 80 persons were injured by
| q series Of bombs thrown in the
streets Of Bone, Constantine and
Batna.
But far heavier tolls we're In
fiicted by the French on rebel
bands they have encircled in
three widely separated areas.
These are sweeping operations
designed to free key territories
from rebel control so that "Al-
gerian affairs officers" can move
in to restore confidence of the
natives in French administra-
ton.
ReinfOrcements Landed
To the west near the Moroc-
can frontier, 80 rebels were
killed, 81 taken prisoner and a
whole area put again under
French control. Small ships
landed marines along the coast
to reinforce the 18th and 10th
Infantry Divisions which had
been engaged in a four-day pin
Ger operation.
To the east near the Tunisian
frontier. French troops launched
a new raid during the night,
killed % rebels, captured IS, and
continued tightening an encir-
clement Of the area.
After feint made to indicate
the French had Withdrawn from
an area SIS miles east of Algiers
new troops were rushed in to
compete a roundup aided by
helicopters.
Results of the four-day "Oper-
alton Basque" in this area were
reported as Sc rebels killed, 46
prisoners and 225 others ar
rested
Trouble in Morocco
Apart from Algeria, newly in
dependent Morocco to the west
began having its problems. The
army Of liberation, which seems
out Of control of the Sultan, has
widened the scope of territory ii
now controls. A convoy carrying
food and supplies to an outpost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
French Troops Tighten
Circle on Algeria Rebels

ALGIERs Algeria. june Q1-French troops frightened
circle about three rebel in Algeria today rebel bombs
and guns roared in the major cities at their
Well over score Of and killed yesterday
and today outbreak terrorism spreading from this
city eastward to Bone SO miles Tnisian frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
British Royal Pair Gets
More Cheers in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June t9.-Queen Elizabeth II
and the Duke of Edinburgh received
greetings from enthusiastic Swedes today including group
nude sunbathers atop three-story building
the second day Of their Sweden the British
royal pair swept through program undismayed