davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
MINOR LEAGUES

BY The Associated Press
Indianapolis (AA). 8; Rochester lIL),
4-ol. ' De sests''
Houston tTL). 10; Atlanta tsA), g.
tBest-of-7 series tied, I-1l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

March 28th at 500 with the Ses-
sion in charge of the evening.
A panel discussion of christian
Living-Family Style" led by Mrs.
Swift Lowry will feature the
program of the Women's Associ-
alton of Windermere Presbyterian
Church Tuesday, March 9th at the
church. Taking part will be Mrs.
Gordon Wilson, Mrs. D. William
Evans and Mrs. J. 7. Walker.
The women get together in the
morning for quilting and hospital
sewing and partake of luncheon
prior to the program. The hostess
for the day are Mrs. X. W. Reed
and Mrs. James McKechnie.
Shaw Rhythm Teens will present
a program tonight for the Guidon
Class Of the Church of the Cross,
at 8:15 at the church.
The Women's Fellowship of the
East Clevel an d Congregational
Church will hold its regular
monthly m eeting Wednesday,
March 28th, at the church. The
Executive Board will meet at IL
o'clock followed by luncheon to
be served at 1890 by Circle 8 to
all church women who wish to at
tend. The program, arranged by
Circle 7 will be a film entitled,
"The Meaning of Easter" Mrs.
Waldo Kliever is in charge of
short devotional service. Circle 6
is planning a Bake Sale. Please
call the church office If planning
to bring small Children, requiring
the services of baby sitter.
Rev. Earle c. Hochwald, pastor
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Euclid at Page, concludes
his Lenten series Sunday, March
25th with a sermon on "Joseph of
Arimathea". The congregation will
join in it's usual Maundy Thursday
service of Holy Communion, March
10Th at 8 p. m. There will be re-
ception of new members.
On Good Friday, Rev. Hochwald
delivers the sermon at the union
services in Windermere Methodist
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Vatican. These films will give
glimpses of the Pope, and show
the life of the Vatican guard.
This apostolic work being car
carried on by Mr.. Gahlinger, is his
way of promoting a closer connec-
tion between the people and the
Holy Father.
Anyone having materials or
aprons to be donated for the Sum-
mer Festival, may do so at this
meeting.
Plans will also be discussed re-
garding a card party which will
be held on April 18th, at Ursuline
Academy.
Afternoon circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Church of the Cross will be en-
tertained in the homes of mem
bers on Wednesday, March 28th.
Circle A will meet at 1890 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Charles Ros-
tick, 206O Taylor rd. Mrs. NJ. S.
McGeary, 14006 Woodwork rd.,
will entertain Circle B at 1890
p. m. with Mrs. c. L. Cooney as
co-hostess. Circle G will meet at
1900 noon at the home of Mrs.
S. o. Walthall, 1000 Pennfield rd.
Mrs. H. N. Stephan, 3141 Green
rd., will be hostess to Circle d at
1890 p. m. Circle c meets with
Mrs. Nellie B. Larick, 895 Nela-
view rd., at 1890. Mrs. E. A..
Peysha, 1910 Greyton rd., will en-
tertain Circle F that same day and
Circle G on Tuesday, March 9th
at 3 p. m.
BYF and Judson Fellowship
Groups from the East Cleveland
Baptist Church are having a
Skating Party, Saturday evening,
March oath at the Rollerdrome.
A reception and tea for new
members will be held in First
Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
DINNER LECTURE

Section Is, Regional Division
S141, Technocracy Inc, presents
Dinner Lecture Friday, March 23rd
at the Blue Boar Cafeteria, 643
Euclid ave. Dinner will be served
from $50 to 1880 p. m. Make your
reservation early. After the din
ner, Mr.. Howard Scott will talk
on "The Chips are Down-The
Shape of Things to Come"
Originally located in New York,
the Continental Headquarters of
Technocracy Inc. are now estab-
lished on a large acreage near
Rushland, Pa. Howard Scott is
still Director-in- Chief, and the or
ganization is preparing for a busy
time ahead.
Section Is Headquarters are at
1888 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Churches
ST. PHILOMENT GUILD

AT the regular monthly meeting
of st. Philomena Guild which will
be held in the Social Hall at 500
p. m. tonight, rare treat in en-
tertainment is being offered.
Anton Gahlinger, who for many
years has been a member of the
Swiss Guard, will give a talk and
show some films taken at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Select your Easter Cards from
the biggest selection on the east
side; The SCOOP, s14 East 152nd
ST., open to 6 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Cosmetics, Stationery

2s5-$$2 Eyegass case pill boxes purse accessories see
Tax on jeweled items
68-l49 Quilt plastic bridge table covers --- csc
12-98c Playing Cards, plain design 00c
initiated Floral note paper plain design soc
100-98c Flo-Bal ballpoint pens --------2 Il for 0I
l00-$l Montags continental notes ------------ 0Sc
oO-$2 Montags continental letter paper-------I.50
Street Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

Decorator Fabrics at SGrimgs!
12OO-14s Printed Everglaze Chnts I'd.
600-229 Fortsan Easement, 46" wide 81 yd.
5OO-n PERI 269 Boucle Easement Lurex thred SOC yd
2OO-1.2s-179 Printed Easement Fabric yd.
1O00-1984.9S Sipcover and Drapery Fabrics samples
Sc to soc ca.
24-$9-12ss Foam Rubber Pieces, slightly soiled,
4.SO to ESQ
9Th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Pre.TmCemtOry Picture Clearance!
Mostly one of kind, discontinued subjects Land
$40 @ sS Framed Pictures some display damaged sSs
ar@e sed oil maRs S5
9th Floor, Washington Only
Clearance Of Linens
2s159 Madeira Appliqued Guest Towels, white for 8!
1870 Linen Hemsttched Place Mat Sets, colors So
$50 Bisso Linen 5Pc Bridge Sets. colOrs g
42298 Madeira Appiqued organdy 5-Pc Sets $50
DRsE sS Ss.s w.
% GERMAN f Iace s &c. Iiss co
s-2SS8 ape Linen and organdy Luncheon Sets $40
4ss MSSs5a Banquet srS Sets ssT
l00 Woven cellophane Place Mats---------s9e
lss Pillow Cases sPp Ra9ssS cut o. draWnW0rk
2S-ss Wash Cloths discontinued colors for 81
lSSsc t Foam Ii RUBBER .caSl manu-
ss SssoI Fsst sca Shower Sgs x
450-99c Seconds Of Cannon Towels --------2 for 81
4s-1iS Striped Martex Hand Towels
$500 Scatter Rugs 27x4s in, latex backed .- 81
- stu Floor . washington oSyi ~
Ready-Made SIipcOcers and Draperies
25l1ss9 Foam Rubber Cores assorted sizes as is 4Sc
$500 Covered Foam Pillows. green and brown 80 Id9
40-l49S Studio slipcovers or cushion
9th Floor Washington Onlyl
Clearance Of Famous Heirloom Spreads
4-2s5O Bates Queen Elizabeth" soied ------ $lz
S-2750 Bates George Washington" soied-- SIT
SIS Bates Heirloom" full and twin-size soied sig
1-22e8 Normandie Continental" lilac color double, SI2
i5-$25 Fiedcrest Concord" full-size only SIS
Sis Bates "Old Colony Pride full and twin sizes 81
9Th Floor. Washington onlyl
Shade Shop Clearance
5O-650 Green Eastwood RollupS, 3x7-----------2.70
10O-249 Cane Bamboo Cafe Curtains 60x30-
72-298 Cane Bamboo Cafe Curtains 60x36 80 l.4O
7-650-$9 Venetian Blinds, large sizes 500 OFF!
9Th Floor, Washington Only
Summer FMrnitMre-FIOOr Samples
IA to " of ~
-bO-698-8o8 Asst'd. Metal Chairs, tables -- 2. %
12-695 Redwood Ottoman sailcloth covered seat $50
1913 Steel Love Seat elders, white frame 900
l0-2998 Uphol Aluminium Chairs redwood chairs and
6.S9SS-4495 Innerspring Love Seat elders,
e-6S9s wrought Iron 5-pc, Dnettes -----=-3s.SS
Nd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Bugs For ChiUsIre,.

63-Boys Rayon-Lnen Co-ordnates broken sizes to 49,
799-Casual Jackets 699-Matchng Contrasting
Matching or Contrasting Stacks
15O-199 Boys Flat-top hats assorted sizes------$l
10000 Boys Baseball Sweaters. to l4-------I.39
6O$1 Boys Dress Belts % to % for 81
96O-S9c Boys Socks to 1Oh for 81
4s5-79c$1 Briefs and Tshrts Gle in group q for 81
100-299 Boys Dress Shirts pattered broken sizes 81
97-199-299 Boys swim trunks, broken sizes------$I
160-8oc Boys nylon stretch hose for 81
$3.50 Boys baseball uniforms 6-l2 in group 80
SO-2295 Young Mems Lightweight sport coats, 1888
150225 Toddlers plisse gowns and S------2 for So
75-199 Girls and Toddlers slips for So
100-199 White plisse Slips only S9c
2004995oo Girls cotton dresses TIA
150-29o49o Girls better blouses 81
100-790899 Girls better dresses
1850 Subteen stripe cotton
80-39o499 Subteen better blouses, 2.99
End Floor Washington SDer Spring. Floor PARKingtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Clearance of Do,,.estics

Golf PERI. 79c Cannon Pastel Muslin Cases - 49c
S6-n PERI. 279 Cannon Pastel 72x1OS Musins 1850 40
S6-If PERI. 800 Cannon Pastel 81x108 Musins 1871 SO
Golf PERI. 89c Cannon Pastel Percale Cases - 59c
36-n PERI. $40 Cannon Pastel 72xlO8 Percales 80
36-n PERI. $3.50 Cannon Pastel 81xlO8 Percales 2.49
24-If PERI S99 Dan River 81x108 Emb Percales 2.49
1S499 Foam Rubber Toppers twin or double 800
60-149 Heavy muslin Camp Sheets 54x90 in a for SIS
Self PERI 499 Koolfoam Pillows 2 for 7.05
l00-79c Zippered Percale Pillow Protectors p for 81
5th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Misses', Womem,s Fashions

40-22982998 Evening Dresses long or short: 1915 81
33-So98 Cocktail Dresses silks oreandies l0-i6 S29
25-lS9C,lssS Budget Toppers, woos 1918 --IO.9O
75-9SS.l098 Budget Dresses, sheers, cottons
1920 1415-22h ---- Kaa
SO-yS Womens Better Dresses printed jersey;
1098898 Blouses, dacron cotton S2-3s in group S0
98-599A890 Misses Better Snortswesr PerTSe Shnrts
Blouses, Skirts n m
l2l-9959o Misses Better sportswear Jerkens Bouses
and fancy pants p EN
5O-5s9,l29o Junior Miss Skirts corduroy. Also
48-199899 Jr Stacks linen look rayon with Jackets mn
4g-1Ic Ac[Lan SWeaterS S4-4O
47-SS9-59O Jr Cotton Bouses, 34-40 ---- 2.89
3d Floor and 3rd Floor Messanine. Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Hose, GIOUes, Bags

60OE135-195 Famous Proportioned Nyons SH-11
200-$S-598 Nyon Blousettes broken
100 80 Nylon Metallic Shrugs --.--------------
l30-$1-$S Assorted Nylon string, fabric gloves soc
12-299 Kid and Suede Gloves, dark so
263-$2-250 Nyon Stretch Gloves ---------------- 81
1852 Ladies Belts, broken sizes 99c
Famous Cotton Bouses; 1898 in group 1893
Street Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BHys For Children

$3.50 Girls Mesh Gowns 8 to 30
46-I95895 TeenS Dress Shoes, broken sizes
lol-$l-l so Boys Ties, prep, young men, 29c
4-99 Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts broken sizes 81
85-1.19 Boys White Gym Pants, 24-34 --.-- iBSc
8-699 Young Mems Ivy League Striped Stacks 409
44-499-5.99 Subteen Wool Bermuda Shorts 8-14 - 81
33-1g9-899 Girls Raincoats broken sizes - 800
l2-l699-l9 90 Girls White Dresses, broken sizes 1898
8-2299-2999 Girls White Dresses, broken sizes 1888
4O-l299-l799 Girls Suits, broken sizes 200
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
ROyons Brod Hooked Rues Some Display soed All AS s

3s.s5 Red exi2' Cotton Twist ses
1895 Blue exi2' Cotton Twist s2s
SoeS Rose oxis' Cotton Twist --------- s2s
ses5 Rose sx1o' wool-Rayon Hooked - s4s
esso Green exlO, Wool-Rayon Hooked - s45
1sooo-exl2' Grey Nylon Cut Pile -----. 500
1b9.30--12x109' Grey Wool Twist 1890 500
1b1.23--12xi0 Green 3-Ply Twist ------- $50
1s300-gx12 Champagne Wool Pile s 500
6th Floor Warrington 0nivf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Lamps-PARKimgton ONLY!

9-l999249o Slver-finish Club Floor Lamp Bridge anc
Torchere Lamps, SWAY switches, some with slight i'm.
% Wronrbt IRON SMOKING Stands bra.. SS ra.Ss
l0-1499 China Table Lamps with shades y IA
6-6.99-l099 China Table and TV Lamps assorted 3.0a
3-S99Sles9 Gooseneck Floor Lamps perforated meta
-ISSs Lstoer wall Lamps with mahogany and Ssas
2-l4s0 Metal-frame Picture Lights assorted prints la
eth Floor, PARKin0toI Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

SPECIAL! KIDS TENNIS SHOES
$50 pairs with sturdy red or blue can
vas uppers bumper toe, cushioned insol. ~n
Sizes to 8. 10
800 pairs childrens leather sandals, IL
foam soles. Sizes to 8.
snd Fl. washington Spring: srd n. paRKtuoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Fre'HnCentOfU PtcLWre CIeUFWNce!
Mostly of Kind, discontinued subjects Land
scapes ballet prints foraS portraits, water colors
175-698-1098 Framed Pictures, many sizes frames 398
46-1498-2750 Large Framed Oil Reproductions ---S98
9Th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Made with perforated metal diffuser
hood. lamps can be raised and
lowered Choice Of black. oyster
white or brushed brass finishes
all with 2-way light clustersl
It'll ~. Washington; Ith FL, SLIDER
Spring and PARKinotoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES In ODD-SIZE RUGS

7th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Hand-painted imported Cotswold trays every
one signed by the artist and a Hecht Co. exclu.
sivel 3 traditional shapes in pink egsshe, black.
turquoise maroon or green; many sizes.
$50 Black Iron Folding Tray Stands -----. 2.D0
7th r., Washington: {th f.. SLIDER Spring
and PARktnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
WASHINGTON ONLY
$50 to $3.50 Mems Summer Suits

$50 to $3.50 Mems Summer Suits
re-groupng Of 100 of higher priced suits including
Atwood TopicaS dacron and woods, mohar and woolS
Not every SIZE it's true everyone here an outstanding
buy! Regulars. 1S6, 4lS7 7/Ss 1872 44o L41 342 844
346, 148; Shorts 1886, $751; $685. $780, 340 342; Longs
939, 5l4O 444; Stouts 140 2f42, 244, 146----26.75
End Floor, Washington
Mems Summer Shirts
1897 Orig S95 to SIS Famous Make Shirts bastes scrins
skip dents regular and spread collar IA to IT, Dress shirt
styles in white and solids 299 each ----3 for 8.85
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Silky but sturdy docron and
cotton, lined with warm
striped cotton flannel. Just
wash, hang, wear! Navy,
charcoal. ton, light blue,
brown. Upper front, gro
cuffs. Sizes 6 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Or. Anderson Named
Senior Citizen Trustee

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson. presi-
dent Of American University, has
been elected to the board of trus-
tees Of Senior Citizens Of Ameri-
ca.
Other members of the board
are Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
lof the U. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia; DR..
willard E. Givens. chairman of
the United States National Com
mission for UNESCO, chairman
of the board; Otto T. Mallory Of
Philadelphia, president OF the
National Recreation Association; ,
Mrs Ruth Myer, business man
ager Of the Civic Education Serv-
ice. and Mary Jane Winfree of
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lau couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t0ait three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ernest d. Jones, a.. i13 H st. NV.
and Willie A. jenkins, 40. 223S 18th
st. ne.
David NJ; Fox, "a: and Betty R. Roberts,
20. both Of l040 9th st. ne.
BENJAMIN Swanson. 81. 621 Rhode Is
20, 9O1 Rhode Island ave. ne.
David J. Sheers, 20. $500 Quebec st
NV. and Ursula M. Hahn, 2733 Wood
James r. Allen. %, 1904 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Nellie l. Beasley.
FL 40O6 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Philip G. Farrell. 90, and Mary NJ Bas-
gull. 81. both of Philadelphia.
Russell c. Battle, %, East Orange. N.
j. and Kay F. Davis. II. 453 Ridge
Manuel Garcia. %, MERGED, Calf. and
Barbara L: Ferguson. 10. BIS Lyn-
dale pl sc.
James 4. Shoemaker. %. Pleasant
IS, Bethesda, Md -
Nathaniel Howard, Al. and Lillian Ma
lone. 80. both of 6lS Massachusetts,
Jesus R. Berto.ell: q, Caracas: yene;
zplsla. and Ada c. villaiobos' H. 1880
David v. " YOUNG ny 25, 1887 Vernon. ave
nv and Mary D. Moore, 20. 1926
T ssd Tsr: ~ R laGs Ess e. 4s
Claude A. oniey. IS. 7O1 Division ave.
a ats q and Doris L. Wheeler 49, 7l@
Thomas t. JeIlifer. 90, us Sheridan st
nv r.. and Patricia A. Sans 49, Bethes-
william Courtney. SIS. and Lucy Lee, SO,
Robert ]: Wilson, IS Milford, Conn.
and Mary L, Reitz, 20, Alexandria
james H. Thompson. 81, e5l4 14th st.
Morris IRIS v ". WA Walker. SO. patuxent River.
Nd, and Mary A. Miller. 26, Athens
Andre r. outh, 81, 3517 South Dakota
aye. ne, and Helen Z. WetzeL 20,
III Taussig pl. ne.
James J. Brown, 90 i i4a5 Buchanan aHn st st
NV. and Viola G. Cauthorne, 80, 430
Buchanan st. NV.
Martin l: Eaton, 80. and Myrtle p. Jack
son, ~. both Of 200 st NV
Peter A. Okafo. rs. 5000 Warder st
NV: and Barbara B Walker. %,
1928 nth st. NV
Frank Taylor. 90, Pittsburgh Pa. and
Louise Chappell. II, 1916 New Hamp-
Sylvester E. Davis, "a. 4e Eye st. NV.
and Blanche L. Owens. 49, 90 Fenton
Kado wilks. IS. 1884 D st. ne, and
Annie R. Harris. 20. l347 Constitu-
Otis 9. Bowman. 81, ia 10th st. ne.
and Barbara J. Simpson, 90, l649
Trinidad ave ne
George D. Cardoza. as Port Chester.
n Y. and Catherine W Thomas. 81
o.e eo1 ssars msut,t St; ny; ny su,.,,.a A.,
and Patricia L. Ross, "a. l4l0 26th
David R, Conway. "a scituate. Mass
and Alice v. McGrath. IS. 1905 30th
st NV
Kenneth c. Dawson, IS. Alexandria. and
ARneS l. King. -. Arlington. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Red Cross Halls
Response Of Public
In Blood Shortage

Officials Of the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood Cen
ter said last night the "magni-
|ficent response Of the public and
various donor groups has "alle-
waited temporarily" the critical
shortage of blood in the city.
Dr.. Raymond Dart. director
Of the center, said I'VE have been
able to meet all of our commit
ments to hospitals which had
been warned to postpone all but
emergency surgical operations. +"
He said that 1889 bottles Of
blood were collected Tuesday and
Wednesday after the center
launched All emergency appeal
early in the week, with a three
day quotes of l,643 bottles.
If we could have a few more
day of similar donor interest we
could build up our reserve stocks
Iof whole blood" DR.. Dart said.
He said the shortage occurred
after the center ran behind its
quota of $50 bottles a day for
three weeks and reserves were
used up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Van Zundt Seeks Action
On Atomic Exhibit Ship

Representative Van Zandt,
Republican of Pennsylvania, de-
clared yesterday that the peace
full uses of atomic energy can
be publicized effectively if Con-
gress will enact his bill to au-
thorize an atomic leadership.
The ship would be run by
atomic power and would trans
port exhibits stored in truck
trailers loaded aboard.
Mr.. Van Zandt wants the Gov
eminent to build a vessel which
can take a cargo of atomic ex-
hibits to foreign lands, as advo-
Gated by President Eisenhower.
He called press conference
to promote the idea, but Vice
President Nixon, who had been
invited to inspect a model of
the proposed vessel, could not at
tend on account of more pressing
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Europe Happy,
Truman Says

SOUTHAMPTON, Engl a n d
June 20 (P.-Harry S. Truman
ended his European vacation to-
day and said the people Of West
ern Europe are definitely friendly
to the United States.
The former American Presi-
dent told reporters aboard the
liner United States that he had
found the people Of Western
Europe generally happy, and
their countries are prosperous. "
A British reporter suggested
that the good economic condi-
tions Mr.. Truman had seen were
due to the Marshall plan which
he sponsored.
Lets get this straight" Mr.,
Truman replied. Il didn't do it
and / don't take credit for it.
That would be nonsense. The
people Of the United States did
it. They are the ones you want
to thank"
Mr.. Truman said during his
seven-week tour he had found
Western Europe just as friendly
to my country as we in my coun-
try are to them, and I trust that
this will continue as long as
live which 1 hope will be for a
very long time"
To repeated questions about
President Eisenhower's illness
the Democratic party leader
would reply only mo comment
He told another questioner the
high spot of his trip was his
visit to Britain land getting q
degree at Oxford"
Asked if he had drunk coffee
in Europe, Mr.. Truman laughed
and said:
"Oh yes, I've had every kind
Iof coffee that they can cook in
Europe and I'll be glad when
Iget back to America to have
lSome-tea."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

gories of persons who may be re-
fused passports on these grounds.
They are:
/. Communists and former
Communists who evidently still
are under party discipline.
2. Persons who support the
Communist movement under cir
cumstances, not otherwise re-
butted, as to warrant the con-
clusion they are under party
control.
3. Those evidently going
abroad knowingly to advance
Communist interests.
The opinion was written by
Judge George T. Washington
and was concurred in by seven
Judges of the full bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

attorney is under Communist
domination at the same time.
THE matter must therefore
be returned to the Secretary for
reconsideration" the court de-
clared. He may conclude that
a passport should be issued or
that a further hearing is needed.
But if he dicides-with or with
out an additional hearing-that
issuance of a passport would not
be warranted under the regula-
tions, he should advise Boudin
in writin gof the findings made.
relating them to the sections
relied on"
Under State Department regu-
lations pertaining to Communist
supporters, there are three cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

country reorganize its telephone.
telegraph and radio systems.
The Americans visit is pro-
vided for in a 100000 contract
signed by the government and
the corporation. The announce
ment did not say when the COM
munications team would arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Export Control Act
Extended by Senate

The Senate has passed a COM
promise bill to extend for two
years the Export Control Act
which provides the authority for
limitations on exports of scarce
or strategic items. The voice vote
yesterday sent the measure to
the House.
Included in the measure is a
compromise provision calling for
an investigation by the Com
merce Department of the possible
need for new curbs on the ex-
porting of scrap iron and steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Thieves Get Locks

RATION, N. Mex. (R.-Fifteen
locks, mostly from garage doors,
are being held for their owners
by city police. officers said the
locks were removed by young
sters with a homemade skele-
ton KEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
U. S. Eots Noodles

I, MINNEAPOLIS. = Americans
each year eat $40 million pounds
of macaroni. spaghetti and YER
micelli; about 200 million pounds
of egg noodles: and about 1913
million pounds of plain noodles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
|Philco Communication
Experts to Aid Koreans

SEOUL. South Korea. June %
P1.-The South Korean govern
ment announced today that nine
communications experts from
the Philco Corp. will help the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Court Orders Review
On Boudin Passport

The Secretary Of State must enlarge his for not
granting passport to New York Attorney Leonard B. Boudn
the United States Court of Appeals held today
The court declared that the advanced by Secretary
Dulles that Mr. Boudin of the Communist
ment not enough unless the Secretary also charges that the