davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
JToMoBILEs WANTED.

HIGP. PRICES puIu py Wasnlngton.a
oldest I, Ssh Dealer See WILLIAMS D
BAKER. NC. for an appraisal. 1919 N st.
TRY IRlANGLE-We want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices to
get them. Phone DE. 6303 for buyer
to call, or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 3010 r. I. ave. ne,
or 1888 +. I; ave; n,e;. ne;
to AS; will pay your price for clean cars.
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
1913 o St ne. Elk. $500.
ear. No delay Open am. to 9 p.m.
Open sunday. 10 am. to pm. WINS
MOTORS, 150 Florida ave. ne. Ex. 26o6.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

new or used Call me now or drive by
Cash waiting. GENE CASTLESERRY.
1910 Benning rd. ne. FIR: 523l.
cars regardless of price; don't trade on a
new ear or sell to any one until you give
us the opportunity to buy at your price
car is paid for. will give you cash; If car
is not paid for. will pay on balance and
essusiv. esy dealers Al cash or
certified checks. See Mr.. Barnes or Mr..
Sanders. Only one location. Drive in big
NV. Open $50 to $40 pm, NO iii,
Nj, o2l{, BARNES-6ANDERS MOTORS.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

LINCOLN 1949 maroon 4-dr. sedan: white
wall tires. plastic seat covers. r. h., over
drive; very low mileage; S3.4eo cash.
ERcoINsG.zEpHYK 1a41 conv.; immaeu- i
late black fnish,, red leather interior;
equipped with r.. h.; this car is spotless
ftus priced at 81 'ss5; @ soday % ruarantee. Y, NAY
FLOWER MOTORS, INC, 1928 18th st.
nS hiNc6IN-zEPHYR Hfi ziI'ii 1899 4-dr. r. and h.;
$sor 1895 ;.s. .s ssss 90
GfNco.SzEPHYR In s9GS afEfI 1897 4-deor new
S Drskss sssE ss5 s1S Or BEST ser
ifScoLS::zEpHyR dsi: 1871: excel. condition;
+ fs%%!fy $sss $as oW sH: Sais aue 10 atssD
radio and heater; $1,000. RE. 74oo, Ext
SsolS5f'HEt Il; Ps:s :s ssss m; o :'asS'sa
Needs 1s4 BODY 4dsST YORK
sglinn.o 500. DU; l523 mornings, ,u,..-
less thar. 100 mi; for sale, under cost
S3:1o0; May be seen by appointment only
MERCuRY 1s4e sedan; radio, heater
This car has only 10000 miles, in perfect
condition inside and out. real buy a.
&I,I45, CASH, IrdQe OF terIpS. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV, wo. 5000
MERCURY 1910 convertible; radio, heater
This car has new motor, new paint, new
top; in perfect condition from front Il
Tsar; si95o o9ops Cash sdio trsde Wd. or terms
MERccfgEY 1s41 4-door; black; new Whit,
sifess soss oW s5ia aoS OF ca saessn sIsn coma
MERCURY 1910 4-door; equipped with r.
h., seat covers; mechanically perfect sno
the body is in Al condition; priced fol
quick sale at S995: 30-day guarantee
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. INC. 1125 15tl
st. NV, RE. 0303. II
MERCURY 40 4-door r. and h.. white
wall tires; $3.50 miles; S2,750. Trade a
list price for good clean car y, BARNES s
MERCURY 1s4a 4-door; maroon: white
SS.7s5; 3O-day guarantee. Cash, trade Of
Sundays till s. sATcHER MOTORS. INC,
300 wis ave. WO. 1851: lis
MERCURY 194S conv.: maroon, mos
old, only one owner; white tires, loaded
With all possible extras: list price, 81. $50
reason, got new car. Call Mr. DECASTRO
OR. s666, all day Sat. and Sun. till
eM. Or after 2 Pm. III
Evening star., 1948-10-17

The first Negroes to reach the
United States were brought to Vir-
einia in 1919,
Evening star., 1948-10-17

OLDSMOBILE 194S Futuramic "9S" COW
saxon gray gray; i9ll % EQUIP; indlyidual owner I,
iHIa is"S or G'sHf sliso S sos4 '"e'' ''i'' Is
oLDsMOBILE 1885 s-dr sedan: Al mech
raso hesisr sxselent TIES
oIDsMoBiLE OLE H s 1s47 a7s' SOB Hydra-Matie 1F
drive, torpedo body, excellent cond.; cash
2.1o0 or am, reasonable offer; 1-ownei
OLDsMoBILE 1913 Dynamic Hydra Matt,
Is 4-dr or a sedan; y 1000 miles; r; and b
TaERREII GlafT sooo ow w5l 4o1o accept trade sh
OLDSMOBILE 194I club coupe: r. and h.
good cond original owner; bargain, $3.50
oLDsMoBILE 1s41 e;cylinder station
feT@s un cnH TR1ANGME MOTORS eie ua1e TBS r. al.
oLDsMoBILE 1871 "ee" convertible: 1915
oLdDSsMaoBInLs oLdSaMaoInLHt' 1s47 "as" HydraMatic 4
DIR. sedan; fully equipped; individual own.
1928 or 81. 1904.
oLDsMoBILE ls4l 4-dr. sedan; "s"
Hydra-Matie; excellent condition; radio adj.
light, back-up light and visor 1870
miles; $3.50. 1412 A st. Sc. Zone 3
oiDsMoBILE 1s47 4-door sedan: com
pletely equipped, perfect cond., nylon sea
covers, two new special tires; $1,000
EN-. 1871, 10 am. to pm.
lOLDSMObILE lS4U clup coupe raQlo
heater; mechanically Al: must sell, S75(
or best offer. Call Taylor 1906.
OLDSMOBILE 1946 4-door sedan. Thi
car is black, looks new, has heater ant
one in need Of late-model car At th
attractive price OF 81 ,995. CAPITOL
CADILLAC; Ac;oLDsMosnE Co. 1922 2sn'
SoLbsMoBinE ~ is4a "7s" 2-dr.: green. 7
and h., ftted slip covers; 81 200 or bes
offer. DU. 0063.
PACKARD 1887 sedan; good condition
$500: Call after pm. evenings HI. 1921
PACKARD 1897 4-dr. sedan. S-cyr. "120"
Just overhauled, new clutch. good tires
good body. good upholstery and extras
$500. Call Clinton 594-W-5. II
PACKARD 1941 "120' sedanette: Al .00i
actual miles; peri. cond.; one-car owner
81 300 MCLEAN SERVICE CENTER, Nc
Lean, Va. Elmwood 730. is
PACKARD 1947 super 4-dr.: beautifu
black: completely equipped; excellent con
dition; guaranteed; $3.50. SH. 3252.
PACKARD 1910 ITO" 4-door; r. and h.
price, high quality; $3.50. ROYAL NO
TORS, Packard, Ii Kennedy st. NV, RA
PACKARD 1874. Clipper sedan, 1875 h.p.
1877" w,b.; fully eduipped; excellent eondi
ition; $1,400. CHI. 471S. III
Evening star., 1948-10-17
orner open Saturdays.
FRANK SMALL. Jr., INC. (Ford)-"The
best Of all comes from Small" An cars
EVERY CAR A SPECIAL VALUE

EVERY CAR A SPECIAL VALUE
" acc. " W. tires ~ ---N-S So. 3s5
1947 Chrysler W. club coupe 2.445
l947 Chevrolet F. L. sedan - 2,095
194S Ford: 5000 mi; like new 1885
l947 Plymouth conv coupe - 1875
l946 Dodge Custom 4-dr 1875
la46 Chev. sport sedan; loaded ! 1.615
1912 Packard IS" Clipper 1895
1910 Chryser Royal 945
a39 Buick Century y-- Sa5
Radio and heaters OH all cars. Z. & H.
MOTORS, 1927 Bladensburg rd. ne, just
above Sears FIR. 1873. Open ewes. till 9:30.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

CHERNER- BREWERS. home of select ears.
AS Cadillac conv., fully equipped,
As Buick Super 4-dr., r. and h.,
white sidewall tires. 25 miles - 1895
'4S Plymouth 4-dr., heater, low mi 2,19o
'4S Chevrolet Aero sedan, r. and h.,
white sideWall tires, low mileage 2,225
AZ Buick Roadmaster 4-dr., r., h. 2,4g5
AZ Buick Roadmaster conv.. r, h 2.595
At Dodge custom 4-dr., radio 2,295
AZ Pontiac Streamliner 50 sedan
ette. r. and h. like new 2,295
AZ Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr., r.
and h. 1.S95
Also many other late-model used cars
to choose from. All cars carry our famous
30-day guarantee. CHERNER BREWER
AUTO SALES, 5l11 Wisconsin ave, WO
1899. Open ewes. till g., Sundays till D.
III
Evening star., 1948-10-17
HONESTLY PRICED USED CARS.
REINES (rhymes with f1nest) MOTOR co
Both locations omen I'll g p.m. today.

REINEs uhymes with flnesD MOTOR CO.
Both locations open ~ 5 pm. to-day;
A. A. lJhH m,;,, Badensburs rd me- AT. 1900
80 Pontiac .'S"; one owner------ 795
"a Fasa Fasd de- ddF'; Trdar + and h. and te> az
40 De Soto 4-dr.; r. and h. S92
40 Pontiac 2-dr.; r. and n. SAo
20 Chevrolet, 2-dr; r. and h. (2)--- sa5
II Ford Tudor: r. and h. S92
40 Buick club coupe: r. and h; 995
Al Buick 4-dr; r. and h. 9g5
- Ford de luxe Tudor; r., h; tal 1923
Al Plymouth Spec. de luxe DIR. (2) 1,095
~ Chevrolet 4-dr; r, and HI ,o95
ii olds conv,; VII; HYDRA; r and h.--i.iss
- Chevrolet 2-dr.; r. and h. Cd ,s95
Hudson conv.; r. and \. ------l, ,995
~ studebaker Comdr. Regal 1875
,.s At 1881 Wisconsin ave. OR. s49G.
80 Ford rumble seat coupe .------- 395
,3s PONTIAC cl. cpe: r. and h. SS5
ss IA SAL sale con cSnv'; r; nd and h. sS5 SS5
- Ford Dc luxe Fordor; r. and h 5a5
80 Chevrolet coupe; heater ------ S45
40 Chrysler Royal 4-dr.; r. and h 945
u Buick Special 4-door; s;tone s95
ii Ford spec % de l. Tudor 1 Sa5
40 Mercury conv. cl. cpe. r. and h. 995
Al Buick Spec: black; new mirr.--- 995
Al Plymouth cdr; heater ~ 995
Al Dodge 2-dr.; heater 995
Al Plymouth Special de luxe 4-dr.- ,095
40 Buick Super 4-dr II ,095
Al Olds 4-dr.; HYDRA; r. and HI ,095
AZ Buick Super 2-dr.; r. and h. 1,l95
Al Chrysler Windsor 4-dr.: r., h.--1,295
Al Chrysler conv.; r. and h.------ 1926
40 Chevrolet 4-dr.; T. and h. 1876
AZ Chevrolet coupe; r, and h1,7p5
40 Ford conv; r. and h. ------1,7qS
AZ Chevrolet 2-dr: 1000 mi ,Sq5
AZ Studebaker Champ. 4-dr.; T.. HI ,995
Easy terms can be arranged.
1881 wisconsin ave, Or 3400.
1112 Bladensburs I'd. ne. AT. 1900. lis
Evening star., 1948-06-18
On BEING President

When Henry Clay was told that his
stand on the Missouri Compromise was
hurting his chances for the presidency,
he Is said to have replied that he would
rather be right than President. Today
almost a hundred years later, Senator
Vandenberg, assuming the correctness of
the current political gossip, finds himself
In much the same position.
As the story goes, the bare-knuckled
fight which the Michigan Senator has
waged for restoration of the cuts made
by the House in the funds for the European
Recovery Program has killed off whatever
chance he had for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination. He is said to have
antagonized so many Republican isolation
lists, especially in the House, that swing
to him in deadlocked convention has
become an impossibility. And it is further
claimed that Senator Vandenberg not only
holds this belief himself. but that he has
stated it to friends in private conversation.
1t is hard to believe that all of this is
true. With Senator Vandenberg, the set
ting up of machinery for Europe's recovery
and the provision of adequate funds for
1t has been a matter of deep conviction.
He has not been motivated by any thought
of embarrassing his party colleagues. He
is not built that way. What he has been
doing is simply to 60 down the line for
a principle and for policy which he
believes to be essential to the welfare of
this country. 1t is difficult to accept the
view that this alone could cost him
nomination which otherwise might come
his way. For this would mean that the
balance of power in the Republican Party
rests with men whose smallness of mind
Is matched only by the pettiness Of their
Evening star., 1948-06-18

natures, men who have learned nothing
and who never will.
If the contrary should prove true, how
ever, If it is q fact that Senator Vanden-
berg could have the nomination only at
the price of deserting position in which
he deeply believed, then one may suppose
that he would count the game as not being
worth the candle, that he would rather
retain his self-respect and let some one
else have the Republican nomination.
After Henry Clay had said that he would
rather be right than President, an acid
tongued political adversary remarked
"The gentleman need not worry. He will
never be either" That thrust can hardly
be used against Senator Vandenberg. For
while II the gossip is correct he may never
be President, he has the satisfaction of
believing that he is right and of knowing
that most Americans share that belief.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

stitutional question involved, and where
the question is clothed with as much doubt
as seems indicated by the fact that the
appellate courts in both the Barsky and
Josephson cases were divided two to one,
the Supreme Court could be expected to
pass on the ISSUE
That 1t has not been willing to do so
in either of these instances may signify
nothing more than that most Of the jus
tices are satisfied with the correctness of
the appellate rulings. After all, it should
be remembered that these cases, and
others now on the way to the Supreme
Court. are confined to the issue of the
right Of Congress to investigate. That
issue apparently has been resolved in
favor Of Congress. It is worth pointing
out, however, that the court has not yet
given any indication as to what its atti-
tude would be if Congress, having investi-
gated, should next proceed to enact some
statute, such as the Mundt bill, which
would be designed to restrain or punish
the Communists. If and when that stage
is reached, the court no doubt will speak
out on the lengths to which Congress can
60 in Its function ito preserve and protect
the rights OF the people"
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Economy and Hungry Children

The Senate-HouSe confereeS on the
foreign aid bill ought to restore the full
appropriation called for by our commit
ment to the United Nations International
Childrens Emergency Fund. This is a
matter involving the health and happiness
of the hungry young in a dozen different
European lands. In dealing with it, we
cannot be niggardly If we are to live up
to our humanitarian traditions and our
moral obligations.
When it voted on appropriations for the
European Recovery Program and other
undertakings embodied in the Foreign
Assistance Act, the House made number
of recklessly deep cuts, but at least it did
not put the AK to the children's fund. It
approved the full $60,000,000 requested.
Curiously, however, the Senate, which
wisely restored most of the lower chamber S
rash economies, slashed the $60,000,000 to
s20,0o0,00o, justifying it's action chiefly on
the ground that the great bulk" of the
money would be spent behind the Iron
Curtain and perhaps benefit only the Off
spring Of parents faithful to the Kremlin's S
party line.
But the perhaps" here is based on pure
assumption. Besides, officials estimate
that about half the money involved is
meant for youngsters on the free side OF
the Iron Curtain. Moreover, the reason
ing behind the drastic Senate cut ignores
the fact that other countries are pledged
to contribute in proportion to the $780,
100000 we are supposed to put up. If we
now reduce this to $2o,00O,OOO, the u NJ
will be extremely hard put to finance the
fund, and many children will suffer ac-
cordingly. The congressional conferees
should vote against this kind of economy.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Investigating Communists

The refusal OF the supreme Court 10
review the Barsky case, following its earlier
refusal to entertain an appeal in the
similar JoSephson case is meeting with q
varied reaction.
For the Communists, it is the signal for
an all-out attack on the court. They are
alarmed and they make no bones about
it, for they are smart enough to realize
that they have lost major battle in their
campaign against the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
The Barsky case involved DR.. Edward
X. Barsky and ten other persons doing
business as the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee. They refused to submit rec
ords to the House Committee and were
convicted of contempt. The Court Of
Appeals sustained the conviction for the
particular offense, and went on to declare
its belief that Congress has right to ask
witnesses before it's committees, when the
question is germane to an authorized in
vestgation, whether they are Communists
or believers in communism. The appellate
court summed up its position in these
words:
THE prime function of government, in
the American concept, Is to preserve and
protect the rights of the people. The
Congress is part Of the government thus
established for this purpose. This existing
machinery of government has power to
inquire into potential threats to itself, not
alone for the selfish reason of self -protec-
been established by the people as an
instrumentality for the protection of the
rights of the people, it has an obligation to
its creators to protect ITSELF,
BY rejecting a request by the defendants
for a review of this decision, the Supreme
Court, in effect, has affirmed the correct
ness of the appellate courts ruling And
the Communists, in turn, are hitting the
ceiling. In an all-out campaign presum-
ably designed to secure a presidential
pardon for Barsky and his friends, the
official Communist paper, Daily Worker.
says that the Supreme Court has refused
to defend the obvious constitutional rights
OF these generous, anti-FaScist citizens"
And further, again according to the same
source, the court is giving comfort "to the
clique which wants to make antifascism
dangerous thought in our U. S. A."
The American people are not going to
pay any more attention to the Communist
TRADE against the justices than they will
pay to the Daily Workers call upon them
to rise and defend their liberties" But
a good many people are wondering just
what significance can properly be read into
the courts refusal to come directly to
grips with the constitutional question
raised in the two cases.
Ordinarily, where there is serious con-
Evening star., 1948-06-18
The Coal Issues

The controversy over use of some $40
100000 in the United Mine Workers
welfare and retirement fund of 1947 comes
up before Justice Goldsborough in District
Court tomorrow and it may be the most
important coal case that he has been
called upon to decide.
OF most immediate Importance, there
is a crisis boiling up in the coal fields
which, If allowed to come to a head, will
tax the full resources of the Government
to quiet down. Thousands Of disabled
miners, dependents, widows and orphans
of miners-probably 100000 persons in all
are faced with loss of benefit payments
upon which they have been subsisting. A
wise determination OF the issues involved
is needed to prevent crisis that may be
too much for authority Of the President
and the courts. by way Of injunction, to
handle.
The miners and dependents have been
receiving distress benefits from Sc, ,000, 900
welfare fund accumulated during the
thirteen months the Government operated
the mines. The fund will be exhausted
in about ten days, and will fall short by
about $2o000,000 of meeting the commit
ments to those already receiving the
payments.
John L. Lewis insists-and Senator
Bridges, the third and neutral trustee,
agrees-that the mine operators should
allow the 1947 welfare fund to assume the
obligations the old fund'is unable to meet.
The operators and their fund trustee, Ezra
Van Horn, have refused. They say Dement'S
have been granted "improvidently" from
the old fund and to ineligible people.
The specific case before Justice Colds
borough tomorrow involves Mr.. Van Horns
suit to invalidate the Bridges-Lewis plan
to pay 500 monthly pensions to miners.
But the issues in the case are nearly
identical with those in the controversy
over continuance of distress benefits.
In the main, it would seem that the two
most important points the court will be
eligible for the pensions, and (b) whether
actions and disbursements from the fund
by the trustees are controlled by majority
vote of the three-man board or whether
there must be unanimity of decision. Mr..
Van Horn claims that he, the manage
ment representative must concur for any
decision ofs1As-trwtxles to be legal 4 He
has dissented numerous times from de-
cisions of Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Bridges.
Negotiations for a coal industry con-
tract to replace the present one, expiring
June 3O are deadIocked because of the
dispute over pensions and distress benefits.
But the matter of q. new contract seems
relatively unimportarit compared with the
more immediate problem of what to do
about the thousands whose welfare bene-
fits are about to be shut OF.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Leon on Hours Of Summer.

II ueayy-hearted, lean on hours OF su,uner,
Pillo,o your head upon the green-stdsJed
moss - y. !.
While over you the shadotos and tbs
sunlight
In quiet eddies cross and then re-csoss.
Breathe deeply Of the altar from ire
-
grasses ~
Mfnoled NTH larkspur, clen1atis and rose
Seeming into the current OF the heart
stream
Until no drop remains impure. ReDoss
VIII come on soothing ,oinos and bear vou
Up, up to distant heights before upsess
Where vou 1oiH ,Dak the blue transparesc
hillsides
Free OF the fears OF earth M
conscience ce-cle1n. 49,
ROSE MYRA PHuLIps.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Stars, Men and Atoms =,
Childbirth Deaths Drop
ShorpIyin Past Is Years
Enormous Decline Il Partly Due
To Better Public Education
By Thomas r. Henry

There has been . remarkable decrease N
deaths during childbirth in the last 10 years.
In 1880 there were nearly seven deaths Of
mothers per thousand children born In the
United States-an alarminsly high rate com.
pared with that OF most Of the countries Of
Western Europe. These deaths were due to q
wide variety Of causes. .-,.+,-.,
In 1916 the rate had dropped to ls per
thousand births, or about . fourth, according
to the latest statistics compiled by the Public
Health Service. There was . notable drop from,
IL per thousand in 1s45, but this is not con.
sidered especially significant
Rate Bound to Fluetuate.
The rate according to the Public Health
Service report is bound to nuctuate up and
down within narrow limits from year to year,
1t probably will remain somewhere between is
and two per thousand for the next few years
unless there are at present nanticipated
medical discoveries.
The enormous decline Is due to no single
major advance in treatment but to general in,-
provenient in the whole field and better public
education. The maternal mortality rate IL
much lower and Is decreasing much more
rapidly among white than among nonwhite
women. In 1880. the rate for the white group
was 81 per cent. or about four times greater
than the rate Of Is per cent In ls4s. During
the same period the rate for colored women
fell from the enormously high fgure OF N7
per thousand to SO, or about threefold.
The rate in rural areas has exceeded the
rate for cities by at least per cent most
years. In ls4s it was Is per cent higher. THIS
is simply reflection Of the better medical
attention generally available to city women.
Ranye Between States.
There is an enormous range between states
from less than per, thousand In Connecticut
and Minnesota to 81 for Mississippi. The rates
for 1916, however, were lower than those Of
the preceding year in forty-two States, while
there was . slight increase in Florida, Ne.
vada, Utah and wyoming.
The extremely high maternal mortality rate
for colored women naturally tends to give .
somewhat misleading picture Of the situation
in the country as . whole, but shows the field
in which the major fight for further reduction
must be carried on. 1t Is largely due to lack
OF an adequate number Of doctors and hos-
pitfalls among the colored population.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Cats are adopting white rats, Virginia
hen is foster mother to kittens and
West Coast Irish setter takes on litter
of rabbits. How nice that the U. N. ideal
is catching on somewhere.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

i 1Ssia claims every invention Back to
the Whe eelbarrow, how come the average,
Red Army recruit must be taught how to
tell time with a watch?
Evening star., 1948-06-18
'OnmuniSm

What Is communism's greatest weakness:
The very things that give it strength For
just as some people have a natural lust to dom
mate everybody else, so do most people have a
natural determination to be free.
Communism can dominate only by force.
Communism can be stopped by driving every
Communist out Of the place where he can cap
ture power.
Are the Communists committing treason
today?
The Soviet Union has launched what has
been "cold war" on the United States. There
fore, Communists are engaged in what might
be called "cold war treason"
The Mundt-Nixon bill is intended to fight
this cold war treason"
II our war with communism should ever
change from cold" to "hot' we can expect the
Communists of the United States to fight
against the flag Of this country openly.
What should I do about all this?
Know the facts. Stay on the alert. Work as
hard against the Communists as they work
against you.
Following is the committee list OF ofncers Of
the MARYLAND District of Columbia district of
the Communist Party:
Chairman (district)-Phil Frankfeld.
Secretary (district)-Dorothy Blumberg.
Chairman District Of Columbia section)-
william Taylor.
vice chairman District Of Columbia section)
william s. johnson.
secretary District Of Columbia section)-
Elizabeth Searle
treasurer District Of Columbia section)-
Mary Stalcup
literary director District Of Columbia Sec
tion)-Casey Gurewitz
Cumberland organizer-Mel Fiske.
Director. membership eommittee-Constance
jackson.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question Of
ss ss sfstS: II: ,1:. Tn E shs