davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Haifa Oil Refineries
To Resume Operation
BY the Associated Press


HAIFA, Oct. 8.-Haifa's oil re-
fineries will begin operation
within two days, the Associated
Press was told today by G. w.
Dicks, Haifa refineries manager.
Mr.. Dicks just returned from
England after consultation with
the company's headquarters in
London. He said sufficient crude
oil supplies now are available at
Haifa for operation.
Shipments of crude oil began
flowing into Haifa in tankers from
Venezuela during last month after
the Israeli government and the
British public charged in the press
that Britain was losing dollars by
failing to cooperate with Haifa
refineries.
The refneries had been closed
down by the British management
during the Arab invasion in April
of last year and handed over to a
local caretaking government.
BY order of the Israeli govern
ment. they were operated for a
few days in July last year by the
local staff alone, working with
crude oil stocks left behind in
storage tanks. Since then the
Haifa refineries-largest ins the
mid d-EaSt-had been idle.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

| Soviet side. Arrests and suppress
sions have done little to smother
faith grown sturdy in genera
tions of sowing. These faithful
can have little trust in the state
church, a facade which the Com
munists would supply to fill the
void created by the uprooted
church. But Moscow cannot tol-
crate the church, which requires
of it's flock just as full a measure
of allegiance as the Kremlin re-
quires of Communists. 1t repre-
sents a rallying point against
communism.
IX-The Home Front.
Notably. there has been no con-
vocation of an All-Union Congress
of the Communist Party (Bol-
shevik) since March, 1889. when
the 18th Congress was held. Nor
mally, a Congress would have been
held every three years, but the
war intervened.
The last congress came on a
wave of peace slogans while
Europe nervously awaited the blow
that meant war. That congress
also had the aim of healing
wounds of the great purge of 1886
1888 when thousands of Com
munists were executed or eXiled
in the war on Trotzkyites and
similar TRAITORS 1t was just
after that congress that the Rus
slams signed the non-aggression
pact with the Nazis which broke
up flimsy structure of the So
called anti-Fascist Popular Front
coalition in Europe. A new con-
gress might be signal for big
doings. but there has been no call.
and there are some who wonder if
the Politburo is afraid to call one.
The recent publication of the
18th volume of Stalin'S works
words written. incidentally, in
1928-29-refreshed Russian men,
ories of what Stain called ''the
struggle for consolidation of the
Bolshevik Party" Make no mis-
take about it-that struggle still
goes on.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Russia Seeks to SoIidify Grip
While Steering Clear of War

the satellites, never sure whether
she is being obeyed solely out OF
fear. She has made Tito a world
symbol which some day might
show it's power in China.
In order for the heads in the
Kremlin to rest easy again, Tito
and ,Titoism must go. But the
Russians gave no stronger evil
dence of the respect in which
they hold Tito's home strength
than in last summers Paris for
eign ministers meeting. There
they abandoned Yugoslavia's
claims on Austria. Had Tito beer
less strong. Yugoslavia would be
just another country behind the
curtain with a temporarily re-
bellions leadership. Claims or
Austria still would be the claims
in the long view, of a Commu-
mist country within Russia's
grasp.
Tito still calls himself a better
MarXist-Leninist than Stain. Ir
the view of some competent oh.
servers, Tito banks on the idea
that Mao TIE tung of China is
a man of the same stamp-no
puppet of Stain in the long run
So Tito recognized Communist
China. He was not following
Russia's lead. but was demon
strating Cd that his is still a
Communist nation. and CD that
he is unafraid of what the fu-
ture in China will bring for his
country.
HI-China.
Mao Tze-tung has tied his
wagon to the Soviet star. but a
lot of ifs and butts spot the China
picture.
Associated Press Correspondent
Seymour Topping reports from the
Orient that the new Chinese Com
munist government faces a long
and bitter struggle to remain in
power. Most of the 100000 or so
Chinese Communists and the
army of 100000 have little idea
of what communism is all about
outside of few parrotted slogans.
There has been no opportunity
for screening out unreliables and
subversives.
The task of Transforming China
into a sovietized country is stag
gering. 1t will involve new tax
burdens on an Impoverished
people. The United States alone
could supply the economic aid to
raise standards in the poverty
stricken land. and MAO has
burned that bridge behind him
The Chinese already have a deep
distrust Of the Russians. and be-
fore them is always Tito's ex-
ample. The Chinese, with their
ancient social patters, are prone
to form factions.
AS matters stand now, the chief
Soviet gain in the Communist
victory in China is a springboard
for Communist expansion into
Southern and Southeast Asia. Just
the other day the Cominform
Journal, authoritative voice OF
Moscow in the satellite states
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Berlin-in which three "imperi-
alist" powers are unwelcome oc-
cupants. To try to force them
out would bring renewal of the
Allied counterblockade of East
Germany, which pinched pain
fully the last time.
Diplomats in Washington are
saying the Western powers, in a
tough talking, tough-acting mood
are considering adding their sec
tors of Berlin to the West Ger
man republic to counter the crea-
ton of the Communist East zone
government proclaimed Friday.
VI-Austria.
An almost wholly Catholic
country, Austria is an island in
sea of peoples democracies. u
The Austrians show little love for
Communists, who face another
crack at their prestige in today
Austrian elections.
The Big Four may or may not
agree on a treaty of Austrian in
dependence. Technically, lack of
treaty means the Russians can
maintain troops in Hungary and
Romania for communications
with Russian troops in the occu-
patton zone Of Austria. However,
nobody believes Russia needs a
pretext for keeping troops in the
satellite countries. Russia will
agree to an Austrian treaty if and
when it suits her convenience.
VII-The Satellite States.
The economy of nations like
Hungary, Bulgaria. Albania, Po-
land and Romania is in bad shape.
Many of their people are going
along on bare subsistence levels.
Rooted traditions of religion per-
sist to annoy the Soviet masters.
Russia desperately wanted this
expansion westward because of
her expressed fear Of the Gordon
sanitajre," her fear of a ring OF
iron about her. The satellites
are handy buffers. But a hard
core of Communists. numerically
tiny. holds them in line. The
bulk of the populations of these
countries is unreliable and there
is a good chance they would be
as much a liability as an asset in
any East-West military show
down.
VIII-The Church and State.
The Catholic church remains
one of Russia's chief enemies and
an excruciating thorn in the
Evening star., 1949-10-09

noted this with a display of sat-
isfaction. But for decades to come
the twisted economy of the Chi
nese will weigh heavily on Krem-
lin shoulders.
IV-Greece.
Russia may have to admit final
defeat of communism in Greece.
If she does not tolerate this blow
to her prestige, she risks turning
Greece into a battle-ground for
a little world war.
The Communist campaign to
take over Greece has gone sour
and Russia gives evidence of being
unwilling to press the issue,
Now the guerrilla regime, which
has proclaimed a separatist gov
ernment, is reported shifting
forces from isolated Albania to
Bulgaria. A number of inter-
pretations could be placed on this
One is that the Greek civil war
is being written off and the
guerrillas based in Bulgaria are
destined for campaign in Tito's
Yugoslavia. BY such inf1ltratlon,
Russia could act against Yugo-
slavia direetly" without giving the
appearance of outright war. 1t
would be an easy matter to ar
range for any number of we'll
armed volunteers" to join such
a guerrilla incursion.
V-Germany.
This is big one. There is
obvious fear among the pro-Stalin
Germans of the East zone that
Titoism will gain foothold
among the Germans, always given
to factionalism. Recently a group
of Russia hating German commu-
nists-and there are many such
formed a splinter party and
sent Tito a message of encourage
ment. The group was small,
claiming only 1000 in the Soviet
zone and 600 in Berlin, but 1t was
a break in Communist ranks
which could not be laughed off.
There are reports of sweep
ing purge of the German Commu-
mist Party as the hand-picked
Communist regime takes over.
There is reported rebellion against
Moscow over Germany's Eastern
boundaries. Poland wants to keep
a big chunk of what was East
Germany, and she has Soviet
backing.
The Communist regime faces a
dismal prospect of capital
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Slightly Deafened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing in church, at
meetings, in the movies and
other public places, do not
want to be burdened with
bulky, cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands of such peo-
pie are now being helped by a
small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by western
Electric.
Called the Model IS, this
all-in-one instrument is the
smallest ever made by West
ern Electric. 1t weighs only
six ounces, including batteries,
yet is amazingly efficient. 1t
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes it easy to slip into
a handbag or pocket when
not in use. Those interested
in getting more details on
Model IS should write for q
free booklet to
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Catholic Center To Meet

+ The rights and problems of Ia
Dor will be discussed at st. Peter
Claver Center at pm. tomorrow.
Edward Wilcox. magazine editor,
will speak. The Catholic inter-
racial center is at 1913 U street
NV.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
News From BIG POINT
Caswell Springs
MYF Attended :
By % From Here
BY Norma Faye Golf

Twenty-Five young people of
the Big Point church attended
the MYF sub-district meeting at
Caswell Springs M. E. church
Monday.
Mrs. Homer Cochran and
daughter and Mrs. Cochran's
mother, Mrs. Edna Nelson, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Car
ter of Wade Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf and
son were in Pensacola Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Vincent
spent Sunday with Mr.. Vincent's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Cole, Pascagoula.
Mrs. A. L. Vincent, Mrs. H. S.
Golf and A. c. Cunningham. who
have been seriously i'll, are i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
went to Mobile Friday.
Church In Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Nelson and
Mrs. l.. M. Brown attended church
- MAhi1n Cnft.rInty
Otis Golf of Tanner Williams
visited his mother, Mrs. H. B.
Kennedy, Saturday.
The Rev. George McClamrock
left Tuesday for Lakeland, Fla,
where he will attend a Bible in
stitute.
Mrs. d. E. Whidden. Hatties-
burg, spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Vim
cent, and was supper guest Mon
day Of MI. and Mrs. H. G, Vim
cent.
Mrs. Homer Cochran with Mrs
Gordon Gentry attended prayer
service at the Methodist church
in Hurley last week.
Mrs. benson Golf. after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. Goff'S
parents, is visiting relatives in
Grand Bay.
Mrs. w. F. Golf was guest
Monday of Mrs. Cordell Golf,
Kreole.
Mrs. l.. M. Brown was weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl.
Young, Prichard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Golf and
Mrs. Fl. B. Kennedy visited Tan
ner-Williams Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

ing of the principals Of schools
in Jackson, Harrison and Han
cock counties in Gulfport Thurs
day.
Mesdames George Cole, r.. M.
Spaulding, W. E.. Monroe, Walter
Delaney and Tom Mallette were
Biloxi visitors Friday.
L. d. Faux, USH, stationed in
New Orleans, visited his wife
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week,
Voss McRaney has accepted a
position in the X-ray laboratory
at South Mississippi Charity hos
pital, Laurel.
Minor Mobiles, Pascagoula. Wis
tied his mother. Mrs, George
Mobiles, Monday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

called on friends here Thursday.
Her husband, S/Sgt. Adams. had
flown to Denver on business.
Home From Meeting
r. NJ. Spaulding returned Fri
day from the annual meeting OF
stockholders of the Federal Land
Bank, New Orleans.
Frank Raymond, Gulfport, was
a visitor of the r. M. Spauldins
family Saturday.
The Hinton Faitieys visited Mr.
Fairley's parents. MI. and Mrs. j.
L. Farley, Red Hill, Saturday.
Paul Grayson Carter, Jr.. spent
the week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mallettc
V. B, Taylor attended a meet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

of the Fort Bayou Farmers club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thoman.
New Orleans, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. DeSoto over the
weekend.
Mrs. L. d. Faux and Miss
Doris Maliette were Friday guests
Of Mrs. Paul c., Carter, Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wardroo
attended the American Legion
pot luck supper at Vancleave
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack White OF
Wade school faculty spent tie
weekend with the Claude Ram
says.
Mrs. . Clyde Adams, Biloxi,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Womon's Missionary Society Holds
Weekly Circle Meetings Monday

After a period of three weeks
in which no sessions were held,
circles of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of First Baptist
church resumed meetings Mon
day. the sessions taking place at
the home of some member who
served refreshments during the
social hour following the meeting.
LENA HALL
The session of the Lena Hall
circle was held at the home of
Mrs. H. P. Heidelberg, Jr. Mon
day, with the chairman, Mrs. j..
H.. Simpson, presiding. Study was
on state missions and was expert
ly discussed by Mrs. Francis
Canty. after which Mrs. Heidel-
berg read a poem, Omission"
Prayers for members who are i'll
were voiced by Mesdames Canty,
j. j. Flack and Simpson.
ALMA HUNT
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Jr. was host
ess to the Alma Hunt circle. The
session was directed by the chair
man, Mrs. Harley Seay, with Mrs.
T. L. Cobb presenting the devo-
tional following the opening
prayer by Mrs. M. G.. Larsen. The
study was devoted to missions
under the leadership of Mrs. A.
w. Pinkston, assisted by Mes
danes Homer Miller, Baylous
Stokes and Larsen. Closing
prayer was said by Mrs. S. B.
McIlWain.
ABRAHAM HSU
The Abraham Hsu circle met
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
ALMA HUNT

The Abraham Hsu circle met
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
News From Fort Bayou -.
Residents Attend Reception Given For
Vancleave Faculty By Women Club

nifty: Mesdames George Cole, HUI
bert Mallette, r. M. Spaulding.
Raymond Mallette, Charles Ward
rop. V. B. Taylor. Chester Schnei-
der, Andrew Campbell and w. 0.
Walker.
Mrs. Russell M. Barry, Van
cleave, was guest Tuesday of Mrs.
Lester Mallette.
Forestry will be the topic for
discussion at the October meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
News From WOODEN MILL
F%ergisons Visit
Alabama Kin
AiEvergreen

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie Ferguson
and daughter. Deloras Page.
Woodrow Ferguson and Mother
Ferguson visited relatives in Ev-
ergreen, Ala. over the weekend.
Visitors in the home of Anna
Lene Brooks over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kelly.
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Church
man, Pascagoula, Maxine and j.
r. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. B.
G.. Atwell.
Kate and Lum Reeves visited
Gulfport Sunday.
Udell, Margaret and Corine
Nolf and Grady Beall drove to
Vancleave last weekend.
Delmar Ashley of the pressing
department has returned to Mem
phis for medical treatment.
Mary Whatley's mother, Edna
Herndon, was operated on last
week al the county hospital.
Carmel Roberts father is in
E. Mcclellan, C. o. Kerby, Char
les Linton, Henry Waters and J.
J. WedgeWorth as hostesses. Mrs.
c. H. Gray, president of the
WINS, was a guest. with IA mem
bers of the Jimmy Foster and
nine from the Udvarnoki circle
attending. The opening prayer
was said by Mrs. Bruner Lennep.
and Mrs. c. f. Mcclellan, chair
man of the hostess circle conduct
ed the business meeting. The
Jimmy Foster circle community
missions chairman. Mrs. j. J.
Wedgeworth. gave a report. Mrs.
B. T. Galiaspy reported for the
Udvarnoki community missions
committee. Mrs. x. L. Walker dis
cussed a chapter from the mis-
sion book, THE Wandering jew"
and Mrs. H. B. Harrison gave the
closing PRAYER.
BUSINESS WoMEN'S
The Business Women's circle
met with Mrs. A. w. Caldwell as
hostess at her home on Mill Road
with nine members present. Mrs.
NJ. G.. Larsen said the opening
prayer and Mrs. George Harrison
presented the devotional with
Mrs. ]. T. Hill as leader. During
the business session, a report was
given by Mrs. T. W. Hudson,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee. The report will be passed
| on at the next meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
BY Mrs. w. E. Monroe

Attending a reception honor
ing Vancleave teachers given by
the Fort Bayou and Mt. Pleasant
Home Demonstration clubs were
the following from this commu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

the hospital with pneumonia.
We extend congratulations to
Alice Fulton, Elma Dixon. an d
Mary Daffin who are celebrating
birthdays this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the Ruby
Udvarnoki and Jimmy Foster
circles took place at the home OF
Mrs. j. A. Witchen with Mes
danes Witchen, p. X. Walker, c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
EDWINA

Mrs. c. w. Fewell, Jr. was host
ess to the Edwina Robinson circle
with Mrs. Henry Bogdahn, chair
man, directing the business pc
Rod when cottage prayer meet
ings preceding the week of
prayer service at the church Mon
day were discussed. Subject for
study was state missions. and it
was discussed by Mrs. H. B.
Cole. Closing prayer was said by
Mrs. J. s. Abbey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. M. M. FlechaS. Jr. Nine
were present. During the business
meeting plans for observing a tri-
yearly week of prayer at the
church next Monday were dis
cussed as were providing cloth
ing for needy children and the
entertaining of the junior RAs at
a nearly date, also the attending
of the countrywide WMU meet
ing at Ocean Springs the follow
ing Thursday. The program was
conducted by Mrs. E. c. Buckley
who told of the problems of
young men and women attend
ing college and discussed ways of
assisting them. Mrs. M. l.. Hatten
said the closing PRAYER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Chambrays, Prints, Percales

Fast Colors. Sanforized
shrunk. 36 inches wide. A
value that can't be beat. Per
yard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

If it's sewing moteriols or reloted items. usk for
it. We most likely have it for you.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
HOUSES FOR SAtE-kerth~esf
COLORED-SPECIAL

S4a5 DOWS-GEoRGETO
25T 35th st NV Completely recee-
GRATED 9-story brick ) nice rooms
full bath. gas, r!se. and water.
monthly payments Ike rent
VACANT
Good &v location lovely brick home
Aying room. dl8ette, kitchen With
Magic Chef rAnge. = bedrooms, bath
and gAs h-w. heat Only $3.50 down
and easy terms
VICINITY i4th 4 SPRING RID. NV
Beautiful Perry pl nv Colonial
porch 20 # wide brick. 4 large
rooms, parauet floors; fun bsmt Win
iay. and oil heat garage vacant
Mod. cash payment and excellent n
nanciDg Truly q better home
BIRON & CONRAD, INC.
l4s4 K ST. NV. ST 344o
RESIDENCE. 81, 1915 OR RA 43ss
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Excellent Opportunity

tanning rms. and bath, full b&mt 4,
gas beat. comfortable porch and
sunday. Cali Ma Ssss' ga y
Excellent Opportunity
I7I6 D ST. NE
Open daily, 8 TN dark, sun. ! tn
dark; financed and priced for quick
sale. 81 $50 cash, SIS mo. II pur
chaser Qualities: easily converted into
apts.. contains baif liv. rm., din.
rm.. kitchen. 3 bedrms, / bath, :
IN garage: an excel. HON. raia.
Mr.. o'Brien. Pr bss4
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
1915 18th st. NV Ma. 1879 --zz
VA. AVE. NE. near
Owen ST. - s-room Col. brick. z
baths. large kit., elsc, retsr. vsns-
tan blinds storm windows. rec
This Is q lot Of house tor ths pries
asked. $4,000. Substantial lash.
ssss. MARSHAL J. WAPIK CO,
1898 18th %. p,w DL J34s.
row brick, in excellent location
orstsl insid. and out: : poreh.s
immediate possession anal cash
payment. caIl DI. 1918 until 0 p.m
wM. r. SAUNDERS INC
MARKET-2 stories. cellar, reerea-
ton room. 9 rnnh. bath: eemeinst1en
screens and storm , .indc., gas
venient location. Bvs.. phons Tempas
1888. l. T. ORAvAT'rE, 1873 X
COZ oEED--ses LAwHEscE sI:
s.Df.:ehf,s M, Z: g. '',sso' s. /, n't tufi
ssa i.g 'sesso JOE cuRro RxA-
coLokEp NE vseant; s-rm-
sriek; 500: social 81, ESQ eevn
paymsnt, s4s monthly: nies eenda.
sssa. ,,sR 'r,ss jox easo ri. .fa ssss
ootoREn.,si. 3 81 a.si. rsasmAD Avn.
NE|Lsveiy colenisi brick seass
snssilss. sensitsss, s.. sss,a,. rs ssii ssi s.sa.
sas 8 s'is sos-ssssr ter sssi: ssr.ss. frss,
and rear yards; sxesAisnt tsrms.
"a M. ssss Or n. oRxENE sEAI.-
n Co us ria- ave n,v~ NO
csoaIoRED--ssss q I.osREDssss rlocx rsss sr,
cash paymertS. eaL n one truss
Nr. Gamhie. Ap. ls47. vita PAS
QUAIL REALTY CO. xx- e1Ao.
,0IoRED-rwo-FAMlY--soo s4eek
r 81, ne. Apts. are eomuteff With
yrart3aiyss and asavs& 2 hAshs.
h,-wh, Haydwooe aecrs up and
cown, Quick possessaon Of both apss
Excellent eon6tfson. ,Asasozaahts
ease sae low menthis paynents
Price u rishs. To tnspees- rat Ar
wAPII is CO. iss4 iess q az
soioarD-rwo-FAMuY srsea. q
rsoFs. bath each noars hos-wstsr
hea: IN Each. MURRAY CO. ie-s
X, < nss ~ c,r.,..Y ..s
GRANT IT Year rccws. het8k Hs-
tnf. eas~ments ia beat. sis~svss
llgnta: sereena NJ q. Campbell.
MA. soil. MA oe6A --92
Evening star., 1949-05-21
> FAMILY APIS

kseesztnA D.. ss-SA-s sr-r.-e 81
AUAs1ss5H kt5ss kaa1 yva.F ..E
sEF41 4fe aAs b%4 uEff zee sagsgs
svF~ ass HxBs RssgE ab, .F 81
hsrs ts.f LH 49, sart ss.- 81
pias8 stsr IS 50 H-sTs % +.
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Evening star., 1949-05-21

% Fssr - &ssv. -
- N#s Fus.
Aoz~s as % sN .t rsnas 90
D. "a tSz sse - asA
- ~ F&a sssa - e.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

OT1EV I Nl1AoE, u. y.
Custom-built prewar brick, with
bedrm. and full bath on 1st floor;
z large bedrms. and . baths on End;
beautiful pine-paneled recreation
rm., screened side porch, slate roof,
gas h.-w.h; detached brick garage.
Excellent terms. Call D1. 1015 till
2 pm.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

eas ESQ - e. sss s-- e. y-et
- ~ so - sa
F-r T-FF+ :NaeF - ssf .
go swSNRs hHs-f
$50 ryS fea .- SO