davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Physical Composure
Traced 10 Brains
Bride Area
Scientists Report
Area Inhibiting
Spontaneous Movements
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

by 1dOMAS n. dENHY.
Discovery of bride" area in the
roof of the brain-in effect q hith-
erto unknown human organ-was
announced today by scientists of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington.
It is a small area of the cerebral
cortex in the prefrontal lobe back
of the forehead, designated on all
recent brain maps as "Brodmann' s
area g."
Its specific function appears to
be that of inhibiting spontaneous
movements, or to keep q man or
monkey from behaving like a jump
ing jack automaton. Actually the
organ was localized by operations
on the brains OF macaque monkeys,
but there can be no question of It's
existence in an even more COM
pleX and advanced form in the
corteX of man.
The discovery results from the
work of DR.. Marion Hines of the
Carnegie Institutions division of
animal biology, and DR.. G. Richter
of the Henry Phipps Psychiatric
Clinic of Baltimore. For the last
five years a succession of cases has
been reported at medical meetings
in which patients suffered from
tumors involving large areas of the
prefrontal lobes. In several in
stances the victims have survived
operations in which the major por-
tions of these lobes on each side of
the brain have been removed.
Muscles Suffer.
Among the effects noted in several
OF these cases was inability to re-
train movements of limbs, muscles
and trunk. In theory the brain acts
solely as a coordination center for
nerve impulses. A message is flash
ed to an appropriate brain area
from some Of the sense organs-eyes
ears, nose, skin, etc. The brain
relays this message to the appro-
pirate muscle. group of muscles
gland or other organ.
In lower forms of life this re-
lay system works directly and auto
matically and the resulting move
ment is performed probably with
out passing through anything re-
sembling consciousness in a human
being. In order that the automatic
ref1exes could be performed even
more speedily, some of the larger
dinosaurs had auxiliary brains in
their tails, bigger than the ones in
their heads, to control the move
ments of their hind limbs. Fast as
is nerve conduction, it would have
taken too long to move from the
head to the tail for the animals
own good.
The Advent of the Will.
With the advance to higher forms
OF life movement has become more
and more conscious and voluntary
When a human being moves or
speaks it is because he wills to do
so. This is apparently made pos
sible, in part at least, by the newly
found brain door which can be
closed against nerve impulses 60
ing Immediately to the muscles.
Drs. Hines and Richter first found
that permanent overactivity coulc
be produced in their monkeys BY
complete removal of the pre-fronta
portion of the brain on one or both
sides. The best results were OBJ.
tanned when both a pre-frontal lobe
was removed and the tips of two
brain relay stations lying below it
the caudaue nucleus and the puta.
men.
But the most specific results of all
Evening star., 1939-12-16
EVENING STAR FEATURES TO-DAY
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
645 pmWOL The Charoeers quartet sprituas
other of the Deep
1880 pm-WRC, Paul Gaugun the
discussion Art for Your Sake
500 pmWRC, Peter LORE fantasy
fountain of youth! Nobody Died.
9:45 pm-WJSV, Mary Eastman uguee
the "Vagabond King opereta her featured solo
the Saturday Night Serenade.
1890 pmWMAL, Desire Defauw Belgian conductor
ductor Of the N B. c. Symphony Orchestral
"G9ne@eI0 @ Crosse % IN 2 Minor '---------
Symphon YIN D Frsnck
pm-WOL, Thomas E. Dewey speaks behalf
dacy for the Republican presidential nomination.
100 pmWJSV Peoples Platform
United States should increased ma
tional defense
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
800 pm-BUDAPEST, Orchestra of Policemen meg
328m.
8:15 pm-LONDON I'm the Caneen Tonight" GSD 1l75 meg
255 CSC, 958 meg, 313
S:25pm-MADRID, News, EAQ 986 meg, 3O4
$3.50 pm.-TOKIO, Light music JZK, 1916 meg, M
800 pm-CARACAS, Dance music, Yv5RC SO meg, m.
1880 pm-BERL1N News DJD, 1177 nleg
Sin
1880 pm-LoNDoN, London Log" Marshall
Csc 958 meg. 3l.3
1918 a.m-PARIs, News TPB1 1188 meg, M; TPA III
256 m.
12:4o oam-ToK1o Chorus, Jz1, e.53 meg,
Evening star., 1939-12-16

vice president. He recently retired
as president of the District Depart
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

and Viola KazaniS. Mrs. j. j.
Ping, mother advisor, was also
a guest.
The evening was spent infor-
mally.
ENTERTAINS AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Frank Morrison was hos
tess at a 100 bridge luncheon
at her home Wednesday after
noon.
Four tables were in play.
Awards went to Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti, Mrs. E. L. Kelley and
Mrs. John Putnam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

hostess to the Past Noble
GrandS' club of the Rebekah
lodge last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Swaby, immed-
late past noble grand of the
lodge, was initiated into the
club.
The afternoon was spent in
formally.
AID TO MFET
Mrs. Harry Boughton will be
hostess at the meeting of the
Methodist Ladies Aid this af-
ternoon in the church parlors.
SEWING CIRCLE
Mrs. Ed Holland entertained
the Community Sewing Circle
at her home last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The afternoon was spent be-
ginning scrap books to be sent
to missionaries. The books will
be completed at the next meet
ing on May 18:
CHURCH SCHOOL
HOLDS PARTY
The Community church school
held a party at the grade school
on Friday, May S, celebrating
their victory in the recent at
tendance contest. Plans had
been made for a picnic, but the
weather prevented this.
The evening was spent play
ing various games.
On the entertainment CON-
mittee were Reuben Bauer and
| Mrs. Dave Mills. The refresh
ment committee consisted of
Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs.
Kirschman and Mrs. Tony Wan
dler.
JUVENILES AT
N. O. w. MEETING
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge met in a joint session with
the juveniles last "wednesday
evening.
A program, consisting of piano
and vocal solos, tap dancing
and recitations was given by the
boys and girls.
Those taking part included
Lois Vickers, June Chambers,
Dorothy Pitsch, Mary Anne
Koebbe. Eunice Torske, Gerald
inc Torske, Charlotte Cammock,
Johanna Pickard. Mary Lou Jur-
ak, Lena Young, Ramona Broth
erson, Harold hammers, Joan
Kronmiller, Lorelie Ann LAM
mers and Shirley McCarty.
After refreshments were
served to the children, the reg
u!ar business meeting was held.
Mrs. Grace Garrison was hostess.
HOST AT PATTY
ON 4TH BIRTHDAY
Billie Evenson was host at
a party at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B.
Evenson on his fourth birthday
Wednesday.
Guests Included Carol Kalberg,
Joey Walborn, Johnny Walborn,
Doris Perry, Barbara Hunt, Rog-
er Hunt, Gretchen Swindle, Ar
thur SchWichtenberg, Stanford
LyndeS, Shirley Lou McCarty,
Judy Haverfield, Jane Haver-
field, jeanne Barker, Joan Dur
kin, Tommy Durkin, Ann Kali
berg, Gordon Elliott Thompson,
Jimmie Wilkinson, Rosemary
Lewis, JEANNE MeeKe, Mary Lou
Meeke, Charlotte CammOck,
Johnnie Swindle, and Merrill
EvenSOn, Jr.
After active games, favors
were presented to the boys and
girls, the birthday gifts were
opened and refreshments were
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

Friday at TOO pm. in the par
sonage of the FIRST Lutheran
church IN Billings. Rev. =. f.
Johnson performed une cere-
mony.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Hammer.
line BRIDE wore a navy Lace
dress with navy and WnlJe &C
~ceSsories. The couple made a
brief trip to Red Lodge petore
returning to Hardin.
line bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. and Mrs. Even Evenson OF
CSnabrock, N. D. She has oeen
in Hardin slightly over a year
The groom is a son OF MRS
Christina SorenSen OF Sheridan
He is employed by the Johnson
Motor Freight company. -.
NIr. and Mrs. SOrenSen Will
make their home in the Labbltt
apartments here;
ENTERIAINS AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. James T. Durkin enter
tanned members of the execu-
tive board of the Junior Wo-
mans club and others who had
assisted her as president OF the
clup for the past year, at a 1un-
cheon at her home last Friday
afternoon.
The club colors, lavendar and
silver, were used in decorations
F'avors were presented to all the
guests.
Those present were Mrs. J
Gayle SaWicki, Mrs.. Don Hunt
Mrs. Lee B. Terpening, Mrs. J
Russell VickerS, Mrs. M. w
Murfin, Mrs. Robert r.. Barker
and Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson.
High score award went to Mrs
Ierpening.
IS HONORED
AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Jim quest entertained a;
a dessert luncheon Friday at
ternoon honoring Mrs. Daisy
Rennie.
lle small tables were cen
tered with apple blossoms and
decorations consisted of spring
flowers.
The guest list included Mrs
j. II. lesser, Mrs. B. J. KleinheS-
selink, Mrs. Ora Conver, Mrs. j,
d. Perry, Mrs. Herbert Williams,
Mrs. j. C. Williams, Mrs. Guy
Van C.eves Mrs. glenn Quest,
Mrs. F. B. Taylor, Miss Harriet
Taylor and Mrs. Renn.e.
CLUB HONORs
TWO OFFICERS
The Montana MatronS club
held a no-host luncheon at the
home of Mrs. EnOch Christian
sen Friday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Ollie Callahan, president.
and Mrs. w. E. Warren, secre-
tary.
The diversion of the afternoon
was Chinese checkers. Flowers
were presented to the honorees
HOLDS BIRTHDAY
BRIDGE DINNER
Mrs. James e. Hogan was
honor guest at a dinner held
Saturday evening by Mr.. ano
Mrs. T. A. Weir. The occasion
was Mrs. Hogan's birthday.
Besides MIR. and Mrs. Hogan
guests included MIR and Mrs. v
I. Morris and MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris received
an award for high score al
bridge, and a guest prize wa:
presented to Mrs. Hogan.
KENSINGION MEETS
The O.E.S. Kensington held {
regular meeting Tuesday after
noon in the Masonic temple.
The afternoon was spent in.
formally, with refreshment.
served at the close by Mrs. B
j. Kleinhesselink and Mrs. Rutl
Knight.
HOLD PICNIC
The ladies organization of thu
Fl. Custer Golf club entertaine;
their families at a picnic Sun
day afternoon.
Originally scheduled to b.
held at the golf course the plac.
was changed to the Playground
because of the weather.
The committee in charge con
sisted of Mrs. Sterling Loaney
Mrs. Roy o. Chambers and Mrs
George A. Baker.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Charles A. Corkins wa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
HOLD DINNER
O SENIOR GIRLS

Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. Tom
Sweet and Mrs. D. E .Kilpat-
rick wre hostesses at a dinner
for the Rainbow girls who are
seniors in high school this year
at the Labbitt home Tuesday
evening.
Present were Misses Eleanor
Ingram, Roberta Fitzpatrick,
Betty Labbitt, Maxine Livengood,
Vera Plummer, Mary Roush,
Betty Shoemaker, Marian Smell,
Irene Sweet, Gretchen Van Cleye
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
ENTERTAIN
AT RI3NOIJFT

AT BANQUET
Members of the local chapter
of Order of Rainbow entertained
their mothers at a banquet on
Monday evening in the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. R. c. Dillavau, mother
advisor of the Billings chapter
was principal speaker. Bonnie
Warren, worthy advisor of the
Hardin chapter greeted the mo-
theirs, and Mrs. Helene Barnett
spoke for the mothers. Mrs. J.
j. Ping acted as toastmistress.
Two numbers were given by the
Rainbow chorus, and Miss Jes-
sic Mcleod gave a reading.
Each mother was presented
with a red tulip.
Decorations consisted of large
bouquets of lilacs. Favors were
in the Rainbow colors.
! Following the dinner a pro-
gram dance was held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
NOTICE TO Beet GROWERS

Out OF an allotment Of 1888 ucres Of our factory
district there hos been contracted ZOOS ocres-ledving
o33 acres to be reoloted. Requests have been mode for
more thon the balance uncontrolled.
There wus q meeting Of the Sugar Beet Allotment
Committee with Jim Crawford. State Allotment Repre-
sentotive. Tuesday Of this week.
This years acreage wds allotted to growers on the
bdsis OF ocTeoge octuolY planted in the past three years
and to our knowledge acreage will be allotted the some
wdy next year. Therefore. if you wish to mointoin your
ucreoue you must plant this year your full allotted &C.
reuge. It is the uctuollY planted acreage that will
mointoin your next years allotment. Growers ore ollot-
ted acreage to plant and not to keep from some one else
ond onY grower refusing to release acreage which he
does not intend to plant is hindering this area from get
ting its full allotted acreage next year. We urge all
growers to help maintain his allotted acreage for future
years.
Reduced sugar production in the United States will
not mean higher sugar prices but greater foreign sugar
imports and reduction of our National quota now estub-
lished.
IRRIGATION is URGED. Livery day lost in growing
weather means less Tonnage. lower sugar content and
less for the beets.
We urge all growers cooperation in maintaining our
present established allotment.
Holly Sugar Company
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24

Tho rootin,, aotcurnot, with tho un- animous feeling ttut q C6ainite ste had been taken toward positive pro- gross and success.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24
CoLoNIsTs TAKE DEFINITE STAND

Two hundred forty people of the Matanusko Valley gathered at the Palmer Community Hall on the even ing of February 22nd at the sum mons of a notice printed in this paper also from an announc cement made over K.F. .Q.D.
 Some mi isunders tandinC seomed to prevail because of apparently
 contradi ctory announ cements from Q heretofore unreco 3nized orGani- zation. After the proper an formal open inC of the meotin. by Cha irman Fusoby, minutes of previous meeting were read after Whi ch lengthy report was read by Mr. Rosmuss S en. This rei ort apparent ly contained exis ting facts and con- ditions in the Valley at the pre-
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24

sent time.
 Foll owing the report was a lengthy dis cussion of conflicting opiniors which resulted in a near riot by those pre- ent.
 After which the me eeting again gained order and continued with heated discus ions.
 An issue was made of the radio announc ement and a demand made to know who was respons ible for it's broadcast. Mr. Huseby and Mir. Bisson denied knowledge of it, after which a connni t tee was ap- pointed to 50 out and telephone K.F.Q.D. for accurate inf orma ion. This comni ttee was recalled out side the door. MT. Metcalf arose and announced his sole responsi- bility for the broadcast and prom ised to rectify his mi stake so far as possible.
 The air being thus cleared, the meeting proceeded in order. After numerous proposals and sug- Gesti ons, Mir. Miller arose and stated that the method of approad- ing our objective was wrong and made the following motion, "That this ass embled body condemn the method of this group of men who are attempting to usurp the author ity of the duly constituted power of the Civic Ass ociation, and move that the Civic Ass ociation request the ARRC, the Terri itory of Alaska, and other civic and bus mess en- terprises to refuse to recognize any but the duly constituted au- thority of the Valley; the Civic Ass ociation and the Cooperating Association Motion carried 1OO%.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24
PUBLIC APOLOGY

To the residents of the Aatanusko Valley, I wish to tako this opror tunity to apology for the rofor- ence to "Neody and Destitute People in the Valley" made in q radio announcement over KFQD on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2lst, for which alono was respons ib1e. It was only throul h my own neg liGonco in failing to recognize the for-roachin5 enc injurious effect of such q reference and throu., h my goal to aid and assist Gr. Rasmussen and his constitu- ents in tho furthorance of their principles, thet such e refer once was made. -.-*
 Signed
 Irwin L.Metcal
  TAKE DEFINITE STAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Adams Says Deficit
Will Be Serious
Problem in 1910
Senator Urges Congress
To Start in Direction
Of Balanced Budget
Ry ]. A. O'LEARY.

Continued deficit spending by the
Government will be a VERY serious"
question in the 1910 campaign year,
Senator Adams. Democrat, Of Colo
RADIO, an influential member Of the
Senate Appropriations Committee.
predicted today.
In urging Congress to start in the
direction Of balanced budget, how
ever, he. said he would not do SO
for political reasons, but for the
good Of the country"
II really believe" he continued,
shat there is a growing conscious
ness among the people that our
economic difficulties are chargeable
partly to the deficit"
Reiterating his opposition to en-
larged appropriations for the Army
and Navy, the Colorado Senator de-
clared:
II am for national defense, but
my contention is that the first line
of defense is sound national credit"
Sees Relief Cut Possible.
With regard to relief appropria-
tons, Senator Adams, who handles
w. P. A. bills in the Senate, said
that whatever amount is shown to
be necessary should be provided, but
added his belief that 1t should be
possible to reduce 1t in view of in
creased employment in steel and
some other industries. He said the
aim should be to hold the w. p. A.
roster to the $500, 900 level expected
to be reached July l under the
current appropriation.
Reminded that administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Anchorage Mourns
Two Mercy Flyers
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. u.s.
Northern Alaska, accustomed to he
roic acts and tragedies, took time
from the observance of Christmas
today to mourn the deaths of Hans
Mirow, 80, Nome Airline operator,
and Peter Bystedt, the Anchorage
youth he took along with him for
companionship on q mercy flight
last week.
Bodies of the pair, missing for
five days since they took of on
a search for another plane in dis
tress, were found yesterday after
their wrecked plane was sighted by
Civil Aeronautics Inspector Charles
r. Burnett from the air IL miles
from Kaltag.
Pilot Jack Jefford, employee of
Mirow's Air Service, said the plane
had crashed nose down into small
clearing.
The object of Mr.. Mirows search,
a plane pfloted by Fred Chambers,
was found soon after Mr.. Mirow
disappeared. It had been forced
down by engine trouble. Dog teams
rescued Mr.. Chambers passengers,
Mrs. William Jefford and her IT,
months-old baby, of Nome, and
James Walsh, while Mr.. Chambers
remained with his plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Peace and Good Will
Emphasized by Wallace

Peace and good will to men is the
thought of the American citizen at
Christmas, and for the good of our
country the ideals embodied in this
slogan should remain a constant
and inspiring watchword, Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
Farm and Home program OF the
National Broadcasting Co. anc
associated stations.
Secretary Wallace said the pres
ent war, involving large part OF
the world makes it difficult to pre-
serve good will to men. But the
United States has tried to operate
on the good neighbor policy and,
though we feel for the victims OF
military aggression, we know we
can be of the greatest help to them
by remaining at peace and keeping
q peaceful attitude, he added.
For the last 20 years the world
has been upset, owing to the eff
fects of the first World War, Secre-
tary Wallace stated. Government
by force has resulted in some
countries, he pointed out.
The adjustments this country
should make are the conquest of
poverty, unemployment, and under
nourishment, Secretary Wallace
believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25.-1t was
a bright Christmas today for a
down-and-out young man who had
threatened to commit suicide but
who changed his mind when a
clergyman got him a $35-a-week
job-enough to support his little
family and buy medicine for his
sick wife. .......-.
The young man, signing himself
disappointed American" wrote a
letter to the Sun Telegraph last
week threatening to take his life
in some spectacular way" on
Christmas Eve If he didn't get a
job.
A Baptist minister and a Cath.
Ole priest read his letter in the
newspaper and answered it, urging
him to be courageous and to live
for the sake of his wife and baby
son.
Disappointed American" read the
answers, published in the news
paper. His interest aroused, he
called on the minister, and after
receiving his counsel and a job, be-
came just American"
II didn't think people would take
time to write answers" he said
thankfully afterward.
II didn't think anybody cared
what happened to me. They brush
past you on the sidewalk and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

Spokesman have asked advocates OF
economy to specify where they
would cut, Senator Adams replied,
II do not know of any place where
you cannot economic. except in
terest on the debt. pensions and
salaries Of officials whose compen-
sation cannot be reduced under the
Constitution"
Favors Adjustment.
Senator Adams said he realized
that Government cannot keep a
balanced budget during a period Of
emergency, any more than a family
can in time of serious illness. He
argued, however, that when an
emergency extends over a long and
indefinite period of time, the budget
should be adjusted to meet the
situation, as family must do when
1t has chronic sickness to make
provision for.
1.-THE thing that discourages me- u
he said, is that instead Of dis
cussing an approximate balancing
Of the budget as a goal to be hoped
for in the immediate future, now
we are discussing the amount of
the deficit"
Senator Adams, who several weeks
ago announced he favors providing
Congress with It's own budget staff
to keep in touch with and re-
examine the estimates of the exc
cutive budget Office, said he still
plans to confer with other Senators
on the proposal after the session
starts. He suggested it could be con-
sidered appropriately in connection
with the legislative appropriation
bill, which makes provision for the
expenses of Senate committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

don't seem TO care then. But now
I see that they d."
LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS R.-
disappointed American No. O." who
threatened to commit suicide on
Hollywood boulevard on Christmas
Day, has changed his mind, though
he still needs a job.
The young man walked into the
office of the Los Angeles Examiner
and said he had decided to "carry
on"
He wrote to the Examiner last
Thursday that he would kill himself
on Hollywood boulevard in some
spectacular fashion" in emulation
of Disappointed American No. l."
who made a similar threat in a
letter to a Pittsburgh (Pa.) news
paper.
The Pittsburgh man abandoned
his plan after finding a job. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Roosevelt Compliments
Coast Guard Service
~ the Associated Press.

1tSSOCIHCeQ EIebS.
President Roosevelt compliment
ed the Coast Guard in a radio
holiday greeting yesterday, assert
ing that it has faithfully main
tanned the splendid tradition of the
service" during the year and "con-
tinues to merit the full confidence
of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
DECEMBER Is, 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
800 pm-WJSV Andre KoStelanezS APIECE orchestra plays
medley from" SNOW o
pm--WRC, Valley from Handels
Messiah" is Richard Crooks tenor solo with Alfred
Disneys "Pnoccho" is Christmas
presentation at the Radio Theater
the Rochester
Hungarian Brahms
$3.50 pm-WRC, Christmas gift the radio
premiere of his Fantasy For Chorus and Piano.
sHoRT-wAvE PROGRAM
1870 pm-ROME News: Special Christmas Night Program with
Carols; meg. m. 1RF, 83
pm-CARACAS, Concert Orchestra Yv5RC, So meg. SIT m
S15 pm-LONDON Christmas Program. esd, Ills 255
Csc, 95S meg, 3l3 m.
EAQ 9S6 304
Program. -JZK 1916 1877 m.
pm.-BERLIN, the Minute Talks. DXB e6l meg,
M; DJD, 1187 254
9l5 pm-PARS Symphonic TPB11 II 8S meg, 252 m;
TPA4 I'LL meg, 256 m
DXB, 96 meg, 312 m DUG, 6O2 meg
HOO pm.-LONDON, meg, 313
pm-PARS, TPBl1, II 8S meg, 252 m IPA4 I'LL
256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

Los Angeles man said he hadn't
found work yet. but had found new
confidence in offers of help he had
received, many Of them from per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Suicide Threat Forgotten
As Man Is Offered Job

don't seem to care then. But now
I see that they do"