davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
DistrictVFW
Holds Contest

Commander in Chief Timothy
]. Murphy has inaugurated a
new membership contest. 1t is
known as the Five IT,, meaning
Tins Trip to Texas Treat" All
members are eligible for men,
bership work during May, June
and July to win a free, round
trip to the National Encarnp-
ment in Dallas, August 1917.
He will also be given his hotel
Accommodations in the conven-
ton city, also SIS per day to-
ward his expenses. If he cannot
attend the encampment. he will
be given the equivalent in cash.
The encampment committee
has assigned:
National Headquarters, Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel; Ladies Auxil-
larry, Adolphus Hotel; moo,
Baker Hotel.
Applications for reservations
must be forwarded through
quartermaSter, E. t. Spedden.
Auxiliary
At Its last meeting, President
Vera Lewis and the officers of
Front Line-Federal Auxiliary.
Endorsed department Senior Vice
President Ruth Norris. for the
Office of department president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Eastern Star Units
Schedule Activities

Activities in chapters of the
Eastern Star include:
Joseph H. Milans-Monday
dinner. Fairfax Hotel. Contact
Anna Dobbs.
Acacia - Tuesday, honoring
past matrons and patrons.
Esther-Thursday, May and
June birthdays honored.
Mizpah - Tuesday, birthday
night.
Chevy Chase-Monday, Of
f1cerS' Club. with Mrs. Hannah
Brann.
Brookland-Friday, Ways and
Means card party. home of Mrs.
Dorothy White.
Areme-Wednesday, initiation.
May and June birthdays hon.
ored.
Joppa Lodge = Wednesday
mems night Saturday, Ways and
Means card party in home of
Elizabeth Kissner, 1912 Russian
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Washington CONGRATULATIONS
day. Ways and Means with Mrs.
Mary Wolverton. June 8. 9 and
10, outing to Ocean City. Call
Andrew Christensen, juniper
7-6204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Allen Jenkins, 81,
Long q Postmaster

Allen Thomas jenkins, 81, re-
tired farmer. merchant and post
master of Newland. Va, died yes
terday at his home there.
Mr.. Jenkins was postmaster
for so years until he retired about
10 years ago. He was also q
general merchant and farmer
until his retirement. He was a
native Of Richmond County, Va
Survivors are four sons and a
daughter, J. Alton, Arlington
Va; G. Lester. Hyattsville, Md;
H. Murrell and Mrs. Iris Withers,
both of Newland; A. Thurston,
Alexandria; a brother, Ira s.,
Washington; four sisters, Mrs.
Grace l.. Jones and Mrs. Dora
Morris. both of Newland; Mrs.
Ruth Hart. Potomac Beach, Va;
Mrs. Mammie Sanders, Balti-
more, Md. and five grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
(EST) tomorrow at the Newland
Christian Church. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Thomas Murphy
To Talk Here

Thomas F. Murphy. former
New York City police commits
sioner. now a Federal judge in
the Southern District Of New
York. will address the District
of Columbia Judicial Circuit
Conference Thursday.
Judge Murphy and Capt. John
B. Layton. commander Of the
First Precinct. will address the
conference on Police Training
and Cooperation in Criminal
Cases" A discussion will follow
the talks, which are scheduled
to begin at 2 pm. in the VIII
liamsburg Room of the May
flower Hotel.
The conference will open at
.9:45 am. with remarks by
United States Chief Justice
Warren. Chief Judge Henry w.
Edgerton of the United States
Court OF Appeals for the District,
and Attorney General Brownell.
At 10 am. Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman of the United States
Court of Appeals and Attorney
Richard w. Galiher will discuss
pre-trial procedures.
Patent law will be discussed
by Robert C. Watson, Commits
sioner of Patents, and Attorney
John w. Malley.
Attorney David G. Bress will
speak at 3 pm. on adoption OF
a comparative negligence rule.
Attorney Wilbert McInerney
will oppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Mrs. M. A. TuII,
Church Leader

Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook Tull. 81,
q member of Eastern Presby-
terrain Church for more than so
years, died Friday at Carroll
Hall. Kensington. Md.
Formerly Of 215 A street NE,
Mrs. Tull came here from Illinois
in 1900. She was a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. the Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea and the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Survivors are son, Ray A..
Tull Of California. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Moore of Philadel-
phia.
Services will be held at Lees
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Nation. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Legion Auxiliary
Group Will Meet

The past presidents of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a luncheon at the Broad
moor Hotel at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday. A check will be presented
to Miss June Wilson, for her
nurses scholarship. Reservations
must be made by June S with
Mrs. Lydia Seitzinger, Dupont Z
1882: Mrs. Margaret Greenburg.
Lawrence 6-7758; Mrs. Ruby
Inland, Oliver 4-7397, or Mrs.
Mabel Pugliese, Oliver 2-58O9.
Potomac Unit will hold a ward
party at Z pm. Tuesday at Mount
Alto Hospital under the chair
of Mrs. Mary Beale. On
Thursday, Bunker Hill Unit will
hold a party in the recreation
hall for patients at Mount Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Funeral Set Monday
For Jesse Jones

HOUSTON, June 2 [P.-Fu-
neral services for Jesse H. Jones.
80, wartime Secretary Of Com
merce and former head of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
will he held at IL am. (CST)
Monday at st. Paul's Methodist
Church here. Private graveside
services will be held in Forest
Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones, who was head of
the RFC for Is years and lent
more money than any other
man in history-$5O billion
died Friday night in Houston.
where he was the No. citizen.
He built the skyline of the
South's largest city and owned
IS buildings ranging up to 81
stories in height. He was pub
Usher of the Houston Chronicle
and owned three of the city's
largest hotels.
Survivors include his widow: a
StepSOn and a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
William A. Biondi,
Retired Executive

William A. Biondi, 70, who
retired a year and a half ago
from business here. died last
week at his home in Clearwater,
Fla, of a heart attack.
Mr.. Biondi was born in Wash
ington. He was formerly an
executive in an insurance COM
pany here and at one time was
connected with a correspond
ence school. He was associated
with his brother, Charles N.
Biondi. of Alexandria, in a bot
ting company in Alexandria,
before his retirement.
Mr.. Biondi was a free lance
writer of magazine fiction. He
formerly sang in various church
choirs here.
Besides this brother, he is
survived by his widow, Jean
nette; four sons. Joseph A.,
Clearwater: Charles W., 3039
Macomb street NV; David A.,
Arlington; Ray W., Allentown,
Pa: three daughters, Mrs. Alyce
Pollock, San Francisco; Mrs.
Jeanne Gates, Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. Virginia Litschert, ITO
North Inglewood street, Arling-
ton; two other brothers, Orick
j., Florida; Frank A., Arlington;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary o. Mills
and Mrs. Ada Green. both of
Washington. and Mrs. Alice Mid
dleSwart, Arlington; II grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Memorial serevices will be held
here later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Michael J. Hockett Dies;
Hero of Pacific Rescue

A retired Navy hero of the war
in the Pacific died quietly at his
home here Thursday.
Chief Quartermaster Michael
J. Hackett, 81, rescued SO sur
vivors of a bomh-shattered
American destroyer off New
Britain on Christmas Day, 1913.
Chief Hackett received the
Navy-Marine Corps Medal for his
volunteer expedition to fish out
the survivors of the U.S.S.
BrownSon under enemy attack
and get them into a whale boat
lowered from his own ship, the
U.S.S. DAILY.
Earlier that Christmas morn
ing. Chief Hackett and his son,
Michael, jr., exchanged wig-wag
greetings.
The son. a Marine corporal.
was on the New Britain beach
and spotted his fathers ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

The son wig-wagged from a
landing craft and was recognized
just before the Japanese air at
tack started.
A veteran of 80 years Navy
duty, Chief Hackett started in
the Nays revenue cutter service
in 1910. He left the Navy in 1880
but returned to service in 1910.
A native of Washington, Chief
Hackett attended the Immacu-
late Conception School. His son
is an instructor at st. Johns Col
lege High School here. He lived
at 1865 Lamont street NV.
Survivors are the widow, the
son, a daughter, Mrs. Walter
lux. and three grandsons.
A prayer service will be held
at pm. tomorrow in Chambers
Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Legion Executive Unit Backs
Hill for National Committee

cards by June 10 to qualify for
delegates and alternates to con-
vention.
Department Child Welfare
Chairman Thomas Pugliese has
announced post child welfare re-
ports must be in department
headquarters not later than
June Is.
The national vice chairman,
National Child Welfare Commits
sion, James D. Hill, announces
the Area B Child Welfare Con-
ference will be held in Atlantic
City. N. j., January IL and IL.
1857.
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post will
hold a bazaar, bake sale and
barbecue on June is at 722
Richie avenue. Silver Spring
Md. from to 8 pm. For infor-
nation, get in touch with Com
mander Jennie E. Plunkert, En-
erson 2-5674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Lodge to Mark


Social Masonic Lodge, Prince
Hall affiliation, will observe its
l13lSt anniversary with divine
services at 7:30 pm. today at
the Fifteenth street Presbyterian
Church. Fifteenth and r streets
NV. The Rev. Jerry Moore, pas
tor of the Eleventh street Bap-
Itist Church, will be the main
speaker. Clarence Cooper, master,
will preside.
Fellowship Lodge will celebrate
its sixth anniversary at 3 pm.
today at Mount Olivet Baptist
Church, Woodbridge, Va. The
Rev E. w. Burrell will speak.
Henry Chin, master. will preside.
DR.. Leonard P. Aries, executive
director Of the Washington Re-
gion of the National Conference
OF Christians and Jews, will ad-
dress a forum of Prince Hall
Masons and Eastern Star on
June 10, at the Masonic Temple
Tenth and u streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Russell B. Munroe.
Was 10 Years With
Capitol Architect

Russell Barker Munroe. 10. a
retired electrical engineer. of
$500 Forest Glen road, Silver
Spring, died Friday at Church
Home Hospital In Baltimore.
He had been undergoing
treatment for a heart condition
Mr.. Munroe had worked for
about 10 years during the 1906
and 1940s on the staff of the
Architect Of the Capitol. He was
the son of the late Professor
the son of the late Prof. Charles
E. Munroe, a physicist who
taught at the Naval Academy
and at George Washington
University.
Taught Several Years
Mr.. Munroe retired from the
Capital Radio Engineering Insti-
tute, where he taught for sew
eral years after leaving Federal
He was native of Annapolis.
Md, and graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania and
attended George Washington
University.
He was a veteran of World
War /. serving as a captain in
Army Ordnance.
His Widow Survives
Mr.. Munroe is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hylda P. Munroe; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Kessler of
900 Highland avenue, Falls
Church; a brother, Treadway
Munroe of New Orleans; a sister,
Mrs. Dorothy M. Rouzer of 2745
Twenty-ninth street NV, and
a stepson. /. John Ritterpusch of
1904 Saybrook avenue, Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at the Warner
z. Humphrey Funeral home
34S4 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in
81. Johns Cemetery, Forest
Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

placards attacking the visitors as
Soviet agents.
One Of the slogans-in Rus
sian - read: Judas was more
honest than you. He hanged
himself" Another asked: Which
of you are secret police?"
Picket Signs Carried
The protest group, carrying 81
picket signs. was led by DR.. Haro-
land ]. O'Dell. president of the
American Council of Christian
Churches. a relatively small or
ganization.
The To-day visit of the Rus
sian church leaders was spon-
sored by the National Council Of
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.,
an organization of 80 Protestant
churches with a combined mem
bership of more than IS million
members. It includes most of the
major Protestant denominations.
The visit will complete an ex-
change initiated when a group
|of American churchmen, includ-
ing the Rev. DR.. Eugene Carson
Blake, of Philadelphia, president
of the National Council of
Churches. visited Moscow last
month. He headed the reception
committee today.
When Metropolitan Nikolai
emerged from the terminal
b uilding, the demonstrators
booed and shouted: Judas, I"
"gangsters," ''murderers."
Police Hold Back Crowd
The Russians were led to watt
ing limousines as police held
back the demonstrators.
The protesting crowd showered
the cars with leaflets.
The demonstrators m ainly
were Russian speaking emigres,
including Russians, Ukranians,
Estonians and Lithuanians and
other members of anti-Soyiet
emigre groups.
At a news conference in the
airport waiting room, Metropoli-
tan Nikolai said in Russian,
Greetings and CONGRATULATIONS
to the great people of the United
States" Then in English, he
added: eve thank you very
much"
After this informal greeting.
the Metropolitan read a formal
statement in Russian. I'm the
light of the Christian truths that
determine our Christian outlook, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
District K. ofC.
Elects Officers

Officers of the State Council.
Knights of Columbus, elected as
the recent convention were:
Thomas j Trodden, jr., deputy;
Carmine Garofalo, secretary;
Justin j. Mccarthy, treasurer;
James F. Kehoe, advocate; Ray
mond w. Caldwell, warden; John
j. Sedoti. third delegate to Su-
preme Council convention.
Meetings this week are:
2 pm. Sunday Exemplifica-
ton of third degree, Millionth
member campaign; District Dep
uties. District No. /, Jos. G. Nc
Gowan; and j. Raymond O'Don-
nell, District No. 2, presiding.
$50 pm, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Casey committee; Washing
ton Council auspices, Martin
Ryan, lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
JuIy4 CeIebrotion
Boxes Go on Sole

A pre-sale Offering of reserved
boxes for the annual Fourth OF
July celebration on the WASH
ington Monument Grounds is
now under way
The l0-seat boxes are offered
at $500 each. Reservations may
be obtained either in person or
by mail from the d. c. Recrea-
ton Department. 3149 Sixteenth
street NV.
Public sale Of regular admis-
sion tickets will begin in about
two weeks. General admission
tickets are $l.00 for adults and
so cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

At the last Department Execu-
tive Committee meeting of the
American Legion, James D. Hill,
Of Leslie Douglas McNair Post.
was Endorsed for national execu-
tive committeeman, and John j.
Finn, of Department of Justice
Post, for alternate.
Others Endorsed for depart
ment Office we're: Cecil Sorrell,
of Vincent B. Costello Post, and
Miss Marian c. Swoboda, of
Navy Department Post, for de-
partment vice commanders.
The election will be held at the
convention July 10 to 81 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Post commanders are request
ed to submit to department
Headquarters all membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

it said. may the friendship be-
tween our churches increase"
Others on Hand
Besides DR.. Blake, other
council leaders in the welcoming
group included the Rev. DR.. Ros-
well P. Barnes, New York. council
associate general secretary; the
Rev. DR.. Roy G. Ross, New York.
council general secretary; Bishop
D. Ward Nichols, New York. pre-
siding bishop, First New York
Episcopal District of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Paul M. Anderson, New York,
associate executive secretary of
the international Committee Of
YMCAs.
Also at the airport was coun-
selor of the Soviet Embassy in
Washington, Andrei M. Ledov-
sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
'DAv Chapters
Are Active

Activities of the Disabled
American Veterans include:
King Clark Chapter will meet
at 8 pm. Monday. at the Elks
Club, 919 H st. NV.
Roland A. Jensen. DAv as
sistant national adjutant. will
install the following officers:
Ellen M Kelly. commander;
John H. Gordon, senior vice;
James T. st. Ledger. junior-vice:
Edward T. Hanlon, treasurer;
and Argatan A. Rhoades, chap
lain. Capt. Cicero F.. Hogan
|DAV national director OF claims
will speak on the Bradley Com
mission Report.
Interior Auxiliary will install
the following officers on Mon
day: Eta Hubert. commander;
Lottie Ballard, senior vice; Alice
Mason, junior vice; Marie An
derson. treasurer; Margaret
Wardle. chaplain; Ann Honas
adjutant: Margaret Donesa.
executive committeewoman. The
following will represent the aux
Hilary at the department con-
vention, June 15-16. Delegates
Suzanne Miller, Lottie Ballard
Mary Holt and Addie Ermer. Al
ternates, Eta Nuesca, Ida Tur-
ner. Ada Riley and Nina West
bury.
King Clark Chapter has elected
the following to the department
convention: Harold K. Slater
Col. Russell B. Barratt. John H
Gordon, Ellen M. Kelly. James
T. st. Ledger, Edward T. Han
lon, Argatan A. Rhoades. and
B. Warren Bell. Alternates: Err
cole Gorini. Horace A. Mauney,
James H. Prior. John A. Con-
molly. Beatrice P. Di Gangi, Har-
old Gilbard, George H. Shankle,
and Angel A. InSerni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Earl H. Smith,
Editor, Expert
On Far East

Earl Hamilton Smith, SO, a
'newspaperman and Far East ex-
pert, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Smith was city editor OF
the Manila Cablenews-American
in the Philippines prior to World
War I. He travelled through the
Orient and was serving with
American troops in North China
when the Manchu Empire ended
in 1912. Later he served as an
editor in the New York Office OF
the Far Eastern Bureau. for the
Chinese government in 1918.
Was Former Major
In World War 1, Mr.. Smith
started as a quartermaster cap
tain at Fort Myer. His overseas
service included press. propa-
ganda and intelligence work. He
rose TO the rank of major.
In the 1920s. Mr.. Smith did
newspaper work in Washington.
Later he did legal claims work
in Federal agencies. He was ma
tional secretary of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association and
national secretary for the Aerial
Coast Patrol Commission with
Admiral Robert E. Peary and
editor Of a Shrine magazine. In
1927 and 1923. he was an editor
with the New York Times.
Born in Arizona
Born in Prescott, Ariz., Mr..
Smith graduated from Columbia
University and got law degrees
from National University here.
He retired from Government
service in l94l and became ma
tional legislative chairman of
the Army and Navy Union. He
was a commander of the union
and also of Patton American
Legion Post here. He lived at
1923 First street S.W.
Survivors are his widow and
TWO daughters. Miss Lillian N.
Smith of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs.
Rex Ferguson Of the Washington
address.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at S. H. Hines flu
leral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. American
legion honor services will be
leld at the Hines funeral home
y 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Matthew WoII, rs,
Vice President of
ALL for Sc Years

Requiem mass for Matthew
Vol. AFL-CIO vice president
will be offered at 10 am. Tues
day at st. Matthews Cathedral
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
His body will be at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, beginning at 10 am,
tomorrow.
The 76-year-old labor union
leader died Friday night in New
York. His body will be brought
10 Washington by train early to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Vol was a vice president
of the old AFL for SO years.
When the AFL merged with the
Clio last year, he became a vice
president and executive commit
tee member Of the combined
organization.
Survivors are his widow and
two sons. willard NJ. Chicago,
and j. Albert. general counsel
OF the AFL-cIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Ofncers installed by Jobs
Daughters include:
Grand Guardian Council:
Grand guardian. Mrs. Winifred
Bruba ker; assistant grand
guardian. Mrs. Laurence Fry;
vice grand guardian, Mrs. Mar
jorie Burke; vice assistant grand
guardian. Joseph Stoomback;
guide. Mrs. Althea Blaylock;
marshal. Mrs. Hardwick Dickin-
son; secretary, Mrs. Irene Fisch-
err; treasurer. William Fox; cha
plain, Mrs. Laura Boss; libra
rian, Mrs. Lois Fry; director of
music, Mrs. Ethel Dittenhafer;
messengers. Mrs. Coretta Green.
Miss Betty Holt. Miss Gladys
Reaves. Mrs. Bess Story, Mrs.
Iona Atkins: senior custodian,
Mrs. Maude Simpkins: junior
custodian. Mrs. Josephine Keef-
er; inner guard. Philip Boss; out
err guard. Henry Storey.
Bethel No. 1: Honored queen,
Margaret Lancaster; senior prin-
cess, Ann Bradley: junior prin-
cess. Marlene House holder:
guide. Jean Reaves; marshal,
Barbara Latvinsky;; chaplain,
Nancy Foy: treasurer, Patricia
Foy: recorder, Barbara Bruba-
ker; librarian, Mary Alice Turn
er; musician, Patricia Marble:
messengers. Mary McCracken,
Alberta a'Becket, Nudge Ander-
son, Shirley Brown, Martha Bea-
yer; senior custodian, Linda Will
lard: Junior custodian, Elinor
Taylor; inner guard, Dorothy
Vessels; outer guard, Nancy
Macintosh.
Bethel No. 2: Honored Queen.
Diana L. Boss: senior princess.
Eleanor Holt; junior princess
Betty A. Edwards; guide, Betty
A. Kinna; marshal, Connie
Grey; chaplain, Joellen Shell;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

said she tried to kill herself this
morning in her gas-filled bed
room.
Police Officer D. A. Cardwell
and Sergt. Sam Latham revived
her and brought her to head
quarters.
She had written a farewell
note and told officers then that
she wanted to die because she
understood her husband was
going with another woman"
Last night the three met for
the first time, and the story
came out.
voss took wife No. to the
trailer home and introduced her
to wife No, 2, telling them the
whole story.
Bigamy charges were filed.
Voss was released on SIS, 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

DeCectlVe Capt. y. X. Brown ne
in Panama and picked up wife
No. 2 last December in Cali
Ifornia.
While both women wept al
police headquarters, the red
haired Voss told news reporters.
IT really got myself in a mess.
Said wife No. /. Mrs. Sixta B
Voss, IS, of Central America: u
can't live without him"
Said wife No. 2, Mrs. Doris
Voss, 80, of Los Angeles: "Ot
course, I still love him. You
can't turn love on and off like
that"
Voss painfully detailed how
he shuttled between wife No. /,
who lived with him in an apart
ment here, and wife No. 2, who
lived with him in a converted
trailer at Arlington.
II told them both I Travelled
a lot" she told a Fort Worth
STAR Telegram reporter.
And I believed him." Wife
No. 2 said. I'D sit home think
ing he was on the road. had
no reason to doubt him."
Voss held her and moaned:
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I made
a mistake. I shouldn't have de-
ceived you. But it's you I love.
I want to send Sixta back to
Panama"
Sixta, at the moment, was on
her knees praying in a cell where
she had been placed after police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Soviet Church Delegation
Picketed in New York

NEW YORK, June l9-An eght-man delegation Of Soviet
religious leaders, headed Metropolitan the Russian
Orthodox Church. arrived here today The greeted
by their hosts leaders of the National Council Of Churches
Outside the passenger building Idewld Airport about 100
dmonsrators who had been waiting all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Suicide Attempt Exposes
Existence of Two Wives

FORT WORTH Tex, June ga 3O-year-old Government
eleconc worker who divided his time two wives with
out either knowing the other existed exposed today when
police said wife No. tried to commit suicide.
Edward Voss, employe at General Depot told
Detective Capt O. R. Brown he married wife years ago