davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Troubled with GETTING
UP NIGHTS, Pains in BACK,
HIPS, LEGS, Tiredness
Loss of Physical Vigor

$500 IT you have these symptoms
then your troubles may be traced to Glandu-
lar DISTINCTION q. :. constitutional disease.
Medicines that give temporary relief will not
remove the cause of your trouble. Neglect of
Glandular DISTINCTION often leads to pre-
malignancy.
The past few years men from over 5000
communities have been successfully treated
here at the Excelsior Institute. They have
found soothing relief and new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to older men
by NON-SURGICAL methods has a NEW
FREE BOOK that tells how G1andular Dys-
function may be corrected by proven Nom
SURGICAL trea tments. This book may
prove of utmost importance in your life.
Write today. There is no obligation.
Excelsior Institute Dept F-l3S4 Excelsior Springs Mo-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02
Readers Reach
Mountain Peak
In Library Club

With just four weeks of activity
left for the summer reading clubs
at the East Cleveland Library, the
Mountain Climbers group for chill
dren in the 4th to 9Th grades an
nounces that 81 of its members
have attained coveted mountain
peak" reading goals.
Those finishing all required
books, thus reaching the highest
peak, Mt. Everest, are as follows:
Beverly Abramcy 143O3
Strathmore ave.; Catherine and
Merrl Gray, 1917 East 142nd ST.;
Mary Susan Jones, 1892 Welton
dr.; Claudia Kirby, 1893 Helmsdale
ave. Susan Reeves, 14424 Elm
ave.; Diane Riehl, 15411 Oakhill
rd.; Robert Yovarsky, 14104 North
field ave., and Ernest Zupanic,
1892 Beaumont ave.
These reading climbers have
reached the summit of a lesser
peak, Mt. Annapurna:
Richard Bendenko, 1861 Euclid
ave.; Merida Blanco, $50. Gale
donia ave.; Bonnie 10 Goldwyn,
1851 Wymore ave-; Karen and
Marcia Kruse, 1119 Selwyn rd.;
Anita Long, 953 Helmsdale ave.;
Patricia Marshall, 1888 Eddy rd.;
Jean Ann Maver, 2271 Taylor rd.;
Pat Sheldon, 2024 Hanover dr.;
Kathryn Seibert, 14525 Orinoco
ave.; Donna Marie Teras, 14100
Savannah ave.; John Trojanski,
1921 Euclid ave.
Plenty of time yet for younger
children in the 1st to 3rd grade
age group to join the Clown Book
mark Club, says the library. There
are 907 in the club now, with 701
of them already in possession of
clowns as their reading and report
ing reward.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02
PERSONALS

will vacation until early Septem
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bower, 96S
Helmsdale rd., have returned from
a two-week stay in Denver, Colo.
rado. While there, they visited
their son, Airman Second Class
Warren K. Bower who is stationed
at Lawrey Air Force Base, Denver
Airman Bower, q graduate Of
Shaw High School, enlisted in the
Air Force last October. He com.
pleted his fundamental electronic
course in June and has been as
signed to the radar and fire con-
troll school at Lawrey.
Travel tales of the eastern sea-
board are being told by the Nelson
F. Leists, who have returned to
their home at 9S5 Selwyn rd. after
a three weeks vacation the greater
part of it spent on Cape Cod.
Driving to the environs of New
York with family friends, Miss
Patricia Frieden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Frieden of
1854 Forest Hills blvd, is dividing
her time between the homes of two
aunts residing in the Westchester
area, Mrs. Edward Hughes and
Mrs. Ralph Rolan.
With more than 5000 motoring
miles behind them, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Herrick were home again
at 1843 Stanwood rd. Monday eve
ming, after a vacation of two-plus
weeks in the south.
They toured both coasts of Flor
ida, touching such points as
Tampa, st. Petersburg, Bradenton,
Orlando, and then headed north by
way of the Smokey Mountains,
pausing for a few days in Johns
town, Pa, to see Mr.. Herrick's
mother and his 90-year-old father,
the Louis B. Herricks.
Tall talk Of timber, fish, and
boats have been brought back from
Canada by Mr.. and Hrs. Charles E.
Vyse, 1905 Nelaview ave., recent
guests at Twin Oaks Lodge in
Fernleigh, Ont, on their two weeks
vacation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02

Park for a few hours of chatting
and loafing.
Gathering place will be 1885
Euclid ave., the WV rooms. Chair
man of the event is Mrs. E. j.
Tauch.
The Sunny Monday Club will
while away the afternoon hours of
Monday, August 9Th, with games
and kindred social devices. Mem
bers meet at 1743 Lakefront ave.
at 1870 p. m.
An afternoon outing at the home
of Mrs. Howard n. Bissell will
draw members Of the Tilla B..
Porter Parliamentary Law Club to
Ledgewood Farm, Peninsula, Ohio,
on Tuesday, August 7th, at noon.
Early hours Of the program will
be devoted to a picnic lunch, and
a portion of the afternoon will be
spent planning club events for the
ensuing year. Later Mrs. P. A.
Cooley, instructor and parliamen-
tartan. will speak on Secretary
Work"
Members are invited to bring
guests. Reservations and transpor-
tation are in the hands of Mrs.
II. T. Dombrowski and Mrs. W. B.
Nolan. Mrs. David H. Hotchkiss
is club president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02

DR.. William Macleod, head of
the department Of philosophy at
Baldwin Wallace College and a
former U. S. Army chaplain, will
be guest pastor in the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland, corner of Nela and
Euclid aves. for five consecutive
Sundays, except one, beginning
August 9Th.
Other dates on DR.. MacLeod's
calendar of sermons here are
August 18th, Goth, September End
and 9th. There will be one service
only, at $50 a. m.
Church school classes for all ages
are also scheduled for the same
hour each Sunday during the re-
naming summer and early fall
months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02
Clu BIS

Newcomers Club of the YWCA
has the welcome mat out for any
women who have recently moved
into the East Cleveland Cleveland
Heights area to join members on
Monday, August 9Th, at 1:3O p. M.
for an afternoon of bridge and
canasta. Weather permitting, the
group may adjourn to Forest Hill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02

Announcement of the birth of a
daughter, Deborah Lynn, at z
p. M, July 21st in Macdonald
House of University Hospitals
comes from Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
SchalI patricia Harrison), 13501
Fourth ave.
Mr.. Schall, who is stationed with
the See Bees at Davisville, R. l.,
had an extended 15-day leave to
share the excitement with his fam
lily. He returned east Sunday.
Grandparents Of little Deborah
are the N. e. Schalls of Rosemond
rd., Cleveland Heights, and the
H. E. Harrisons of the Fourth
ave., address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney A. Speed
observed their golden wedding an
niversary last Thursday, July
26th, and are busy with future
moving details. In the early fall
they expect to make Florida their
permanent home.
Entertaining with a luncheon
and garden party in her home at
1915 Rozelle ave., on Tuesday, was
Mrs. Seymour Berman.
Next Wednesday is plane de-
parture time for Miss Isabel
Kline, 14600 Euclid ave., who
leaves these shores for Hawaii,
where she has taken a permanent
post with an exclusive boys
school near Honolulu. She flies
first to Los Angeles and then
changes planes for her island des-
tination.
Miss Kline will instruct young
Chinese boys at the academy,
which is of Episcopalian denomi-
nation. Until next week she is
staying with friends on the
Heights.
With cameras over their shoul-
ders and duffle bag in hand, Turla
Gimmel and Roxie Lodge of the
Rozelle School faculty, left last
Friday for a months tour of the
Canadian Rockies. They've planned |
for stop-overs at Jasper, Lake
Louise, Yoho Valley, Banff, and
Glacier National Park.
1t is farewell to East Cleveland |
and hail to West Palm Beach for
the George Umsteads, Sr., of East
143rd st. They moved to Florida
last week.
Suburbia . the Harold Grund-
lers here from Richmond, KY, Wis
iting her sister, Miss Edith Carter,
of Page ave. Jimmy Miller of
Mortified ave-, home from the
hospital after bout with pneu-
monia .. ditto for Mr.. A. Eugene
Rinear of lakewood ave-, after a
surgical sojourn in Huron Road
. DR.. and Mrs. Herman d. Po-
cock of Chelsea dr., off on a Cana
dian fishing expedition Helen
Teal, secretarial right arm of the
city finance director, spending
part of her vacation in bed with
immunization shots and the flu
but climaxing that with two
weeks in Mexico
Judy Funk, a Chi Omega at Dem
ison U. and daughter of the Wer-
ner A. Funks of Selwyn rd., taking
a prominent part in the recent
Cleveland Panhellenic groups dra-
matte skit and party for college
bound co-eds.
Back at their summer home in
New England are DR.. Howard NJ.
Wells of the First Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Wells. They de-
parted last Friday for Limington,
Maine naar Portland whera thau
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Smith, 1897 East 133rd ST.,
a daughter, Sharon Ann, on
July 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-08-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F.
Scheider 1885 Noble rd., a son,
Eric Brandon, on July 18th.
, 1956-12-08

F 3O3 Lv. ST. THOMAS 1856 Am.
Ar. SAN JUAN 9:O6, Am.
f Sol Lv. ST. THOMAS $50 AM.
AR. SAN JUAN 1901 AM
F sos LV. ST. THOMAS 9:45 Am.
AR. SAN JUAN 1916 AM
+ 313 Lv. ST. HoMAs Ais Pm.
Ar. SAN JUAN 4:46 PM.
F s15 Lv. ST. THOMAS TOO Pm.
AR. SAN JUAN 7:31 I'M.
F 81 Nv. ST. THOMAS 7:45 PM
AR. SAN JUAN 8:16 PM
, 1956-12-08

EFFECTIVE: DECEMBER 10. 1856
Mon-stopl ST. croix. vi ST. Thomu,v.I.

F sol Nv. ST. cRoIX 800 AM.
AR. ST. THOMAS 8:25 AM
F 500 Nv. ST. THOMAS 7:55 AN.
AR. ST. CROIX $40 Am.
f sos Lv. ST. CRoTx 4:45 Pm.
AR. ST. THOMAS $40 PM
F 5o4 Nv. ST. THOMAS $40 PM
AR. ST. cRoIX 5:45 PM
MAS. vi.
= 900 U or mrrOnnAC ODE Il M
, 1956-12-08

f 302 LV. SAN JUAN TO AM
AR ST. THOMAS IA AM
F 800 LV. SAN JUAN 8:45 AM
Ar. ST. THOMAS 9.19 AM
F 2o4 Nv. SAN JUAN 600 AM
AR. ST. THOMAS 1884 AM
r 3I2 -LV. SAN JUAN $50 PM
AR. ST. THOMAS 4go4 PM
f 314 LV. SAN JUAN 6:15 PM
AR. ST. THOMAS 6:49 PM
F SIG Lv. SAN JUAN TOO PM
AR. ST. THOMAS 7:34 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Actor Becoming
About GoQts

Ordinarily he doesn't enter
tain personal superstitions,
but he is beginning to build
up one about goats, Eli Wal
ZACH, star of Tea House of
the August Moon" admitted
yesterday.
That's because goats have
been in the only three smash
hits in which he has appeared.
the actor told members Of the
Congressional Club.
Mr. Wallach spoke on the
weekly Friday program Of the
club. which is made up largely
Of the wives Of members Of
Congress.
He won a laugh when he
said in meeting the women
behind the men who run the
country" he was reminded of
a line from his current play
that peace within yourself is
somewhere between your am
billions and your limitations.
He also expressed the opin-
ion that Tea House" is a good
ambassador for peace because
1t shows the United States is
mature enough TO laugh at
ITSELF
Mr.. Wallach was introduced
by Mrs. Albert Gore. program
chairman. The club president.
Mrs. Omar Burleson, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Senate Committee
Approves Diluted
Social Security Bill

A social security bill tailored tC
fit administration wishes was
finally approved by the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday
and sent to the floor. Debate
on it there probably will not
begin the week of June 4.
Senator Long, Democrat OF
Louisiana, served notice he will
wage a floor fight to restore adj
ministration-opposed provisions
to lower the social security re-
tirement age for all women from
IS to 81. and to set up a system
of payments to totally disabled
persons starting at age so.
Both provisions were included
in the bill passed by the House
last year. The Senate commit
tee rejected the disability pay
ments plan completely and lin
tied the lower retirement age
for women to widows only.
The committee also knocked
out a proposed social security tax
increase to pay for the added
benefits. This would amount tc
y per cent each for employers
and employees on the first $4,2OC
of annual earnings.
Principal effect of the Senate
Committee bill, in addition tc
lowering the retirement age fol
widows. would be to extend socia
security coverage to more thar
100000 additional persons. in
Guiding lawyers and dentists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Friends Alumni
PlQn Tea

The Alumni Association Of
Sidwell Friends School will
give a tea and open house in
honor of Mrs. Joseph Holton
Jones of Washington, DEL,
former Alumni Secretary Of
the association, from 3 to s
pm. tomorrow.
The tea will be held in Zart-
man House which now houses
the schools administrative Of
fees. Formerly known as
Grayson House or the High
lands" hartman House was re-
christened for Mrs. Jones. who
as the former Helen hartman
was for many years the alumni
secretary of the school.
The tea will take place in
the newly redecorated and re-
furnished downstairs drawing
room. which overlooks wis
teria-c covered terrace where
guests can have a hilltop view
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

yourself into a more likable
human being if you try" the
speaker stressed. Everyone
can. This is the rule without
exception.
Mrs. Sorkin is a member of
the Defense Advisory Com
mittee on Women in the Serv-
ices, and homer guests at re-
ception following her talk in
cluded representative women
members Of the armed forces.
Those who accepted were
1t. Col. Emily German, deputy
director, Women's Army Corps;
Capt. Louise X. Wilde. assist
ant chief of naval personnel
for women; Col. Julia Z.
Hamblet, director of women
Marines: Capt. w. Leona
jackson, director of the Navy
Nurse Corps; Col. Miriam E.
Perry. chief Of the Air Force
Medical Specialists Corps: Col.
lnez Haynes, chief of the Army
Nurse Corps, and Mai. Barbara
j. Smith, projects co-ordinator
of the Defense Advisory Com
mittee on women in the Serv-
ices
Mrs. Evelyn M. Hemsley.
president of the District Fed
Grafton, is presiding at the
convention. which will con-
clude this afternoon with the
installation of new officers.
The candidates were in the
receiving line at the reception
last night.
A luncheon today was to
feature a talk by Judge Nellie
Marie Marshall Of the Or
phans Court OF Baltimore City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Personality Daily Dozen
Listed at BPW Meetin0

Tact is remembering another
PERSONS birthday but forget
ting which one it is. =. Tact
is often the cause of success,
and lack of it a shortcut to
failure.
So begins the personality
daily dozen worked out by
Cylvia A, Sorkin. of st. Louis,
education and vocations chair
man of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
A lecturer and head of her
own firm of management con-
sultantS. Mrs. Sorkin addressed
local BPW members at a meet
ing last night at the Washing
ton Hotel opening the annual
two-day convention of the
District State Federation.
suggesting rules Tor acQuir-
ing a pleasing personality, the
speaker said that Ito get along
with others" (her first miunc-
tom one should "be tactful,
honest and sincere. cheerful,
cooperative. friendly reasona-
BILE, truthful. dependable,
prompt, and polite and cour-
teouS."
She also admoniShed BUSH
nesswomen to: Make others
feel important. control your
temper. be a good conversa-
tionalist, be ambitious, have
the right attitude. be neat in
appearance. be self-confident,
have poise, cultivate a sense
Of humor, be natural, and
smile.
1T is true that you are what
you are--but you can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
New jets Due
ToAid Defense
BY the Associated Press

The general responsible for
this country's air defenses says
an advanced jet fighter, now
joining operational units, will
give us vastly improved capabil-
ity to intercept modern aircraft
at high attitudes"
Gen. Earle E. Partridge. head
of the Continental Air Defense
Command, told a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee yesterday
that two even newer jet inter-
ceptors. not yet in operational
use, have adequate combat CELL
ing" to deal with the Bison, Rus
sia's most powerful jet bomber.
Gen. Partridge appeared before
the subcommittee which has
been seeking information on how
this country's air strength COM
pares with Russia's. He answered
SO questions submitted by the
Senators in advance. and
screened by the Pentagon for
security.
Asked about the fighter craft
that currently make up the bulk
of the Air Forces defense units,
Gen. Partridge said they have
inadequate altitude perform
ance to cope with the Bison. pro-
vided the Soviets should decide
to sacrifice their aircraft" in one
way suicide missions.
However" he assured the
Senators, the introduction of
new aircraft and weapons is
remedying this deficiency both
in speed and in altitude"
Gen. Partridge voiced the
opinion that lin aerial warfare
the best defense is usally a good
offense 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
|G. 0. P. in SnarI
On Wisconsin
Senator Choice

MILWAUKEE,. May 26 (P.-l
Wisconsin Republicans, who had
no trouble deciding yesterday
who they wanted to be their
candidates for three State Of
lflces, were confronted today with
their major problem-who to in
dorse for the United States Sen
ate seat.
BY unanimous vote the dele
gates to the party's State con-
vention Endorsed Vernon Thorn
son, now attorney general, for
the nomination for Governor;
Warren Smith for reelection as
State treasurer, and Warren
Knowles to be their candidate
again for Lieutenant Governor.
After that they ran into trou-
BILE that further complicated the
five-man race for endorsement
for the seat now held by Sena-
tor Wiley of Chippewa Falls,
who seeks his fourth term in the
United States Senate.
They heard a State legislative
leader launch a blistering attack,
which obviously was aimed at
Gov. Walter Kohler and his staff.
The State Board of Bar Com
missioners recently filed charges
against Mark Catlin, jr., of APP
Ipleton. speaker of the Wisconsin
Assembly.
Mr.. Catlin is one of the four
candidates opposing Senator
Wiley for the convention in
dorSement. The other three
candidates are Charles Kersten,
Milwaukee's former fifth district
Congressman; Howard Boyle, jr.,
Milwaukee attorney, and former
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice
Henry Hughes of Oshkosh.
The attack was made by
Assemblyman Eugene A. Toepel
who nominated Mr.. Catlin and
said that charges of unethical
conduct filed against him by the
State Board of Bar Commission
Iers had been made by political
connivers" who had formed an
unholy coalition to destroy the
party"
All five candidates for the
Senate seat were nominated yes
terday. One candidate will be
Endorsed today. by majority vote
for each post, which will mean
that the candidate will get party
support and financial aid in the
primary. 1t does not mean the
Others can not run.
However, Senator Wiley-72
years old today-ruled as the
Ifavorite to win the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Diplomatic Fetes
Around Town

midas Minister of Health,
Rajkumari (Princess) Amrit
Kaur was the honor guest at
buffet party given last night
by the Ambassador of India
and Madame Mehta at the
Embassy.
A former secretary of Mo-
handas Gandhi for 10 years,
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur has
held her present post since
midas independence in 1947.
She arrived Tuesday in New
York and will spend five weeks
in this country. Her visit is
under the auspices of the Ford
Foundation. She will speak on
midas serious health prob
lens at many colleges and
universities during her trip.
Princeton, Cornell, and Smith
are already on her schedule.
While in Washington she is
guest of the Ambassador and
Madame Mehta.
Invited to meet Rajkumari
Amrit Kaur last night were
the Assistant Secretary of
Health, Education and Well
fare and Mrs. Bradshaw Mint
ner, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas, Mrs. Oswald
Lord of the United Nations,
and Dorothy Norman. both
who came down from New
York, Dean and Mrs. Stuart
Nelson, and Mr.. Roscoe Drum
mond. The group totaled
about 40 guests.
X 4
Guests were invited to meet
the new First Secretary of the
Embassy of Israel and Mrs.
Michael Arnon at a cocktail
party given last evening by
the Counselor and Mrs. Y.
Harry Levin at their residence.
Mr.. Aaron served as director Of
the Israel Government Press
Office in Jerusalem before
joining the Embassy staff here.
He was press attache in Lon
don from 1851 through 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
italian Election
To Test Soviet
Friendly Line

ROME. May rs (Pl.-Some 80
Italians are expected to
vote tomorrow in local elections
that will show whether the
country's majority center bloc
can halt the political tides to
the far left and far right.
Balloting will be for 1884
town or provincial administra-
'tions from South Tyrol to Italy.
The election will be a major
test of Moscow's new coeXistence
line in the country with the
biggest Communist Party in the
West. Italy has more than 2
million Communists.
A flood of letters from Italian
Americans in the United States
urged their kinfolk to reject the
Communists.
Segni Not Affected
The vote will have no direct
effect on Premier Antonio Segni's
national government. His CEN
ter bloc headed by the Christian
Democrats holds thin ma
Ijority won in the 1858 elections.
The center bloc has lost
strength in the last two cleo
lions.
In the 1951-52 local admins
trative elections the Communist
Socialist alliance of the left held
its own in the north and gained
100000 votes in the poverty
ridden south.
The monarchiSts doubled
their strength in the south then
and the Fascist Italian Social
Movement nearly tripled the
vote there.
In the 1853 general elections,
the center bloc dipped to 49.7
per cent of the popular vote for
the Chamber of Deputies. 1t
won 62.7 per cent in 1913.
Mr.. Segni made a final plea
in behalf of the center last
night in Milan's cathedral
square.
] I'VE have to win so Italy re.
mains Christian" he exhorted.
I'VE have to win so Italy re-
mains free"
Day Of Quiet Today
For a month orators had
harangued crowds, but this is
silent Saturday" required by
! election law to give voters an
opportunity to null in quiet the
campaign issues.
There were fewer campaign
disorders than at any time since
the war. Political observers said
Moscow had ordered the Com
munists to abandon violence.
The 1951-52 local elections
gave the Christian Democrats
and their allies control of 1878
community councils. The Com
munist-Socialist left won control
of 1.733 and the Fascists, Mon
archists and local groups took
l .465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Attendants YeIIs
.Thwurt HoIdup at
Service Station

A holdup on Wisconsin avenue
was thwarted last night when
a service station operator said
he ducked out of pistol range
into a washroom.
William P. Hamm, 81, said
he was counting money about
10 pm. when a man ratified the
locked front door at 4105 Wis
consin avenue NV. Mr.. Hamm
ignored him since the gas sta
ton was closed for the night.
The would-be holdup man
moved to an open side window,
poked pistol at him and said,
Unlock that door," Mr.. Hamm
told police.
Mr.. Hamm said be walked
toward the door but ducked into
the Mushroom and shouted fol
police.
At the next door Hot Shoppe
a curb service attendant heard
the shouts and phoned police
Before police arrived the frus-
trated holdup man ran across
Wisconsin avenue, hoped into
a car with another man and
drove off, Mr.. Hamm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Margaret Truman
Has Lurynqitis

NEW YORK, May IS (P.-.
Margaret Truman has laryngitiS
and has postponed her television
appearances on the George Gobel
show June 2 and on Matinee
Theater" June 8.
Its nothing serious" said hel
husband, Clifton Daniel, yester-
day. She's not confined to bed
But obviously. with a bad throat
she can't perform"
The appearances we're to have
been her first since her recent
marriage.