davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Peaceful Services Held
lin Holy Land Churches
By the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Palestine. Dec
I26. - Sunlight broke through
cloudy skies to reflect the peace OF
Bethlehem yesterday on Christ
mas morning. In nearby Jerusa-
lem. quietness pervaded the Holy
city. ~
The observance began with a
midnight mass in st. Catherine
Roman Catholic Church. adjoin-
ing the Church of the Nativity
More than 1000 worshippers at
tended.
Among them were the United
States and British Ambassadors
to Israel, who crossed to the Arab
side under a special Christmas ar
rangement.
There were special services at
the Church of the Holy Sep
ulchre, at st. Georges Anglican
and other churches,
The Lutheran Church in Beth
lehem, "The Christmas Church. u
held Sunday morning and after
noon services. The celebration
at this church closed with final
observance this morning.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Infant Girl Suffocates
lin Bed With Parents

An infant girl died apparently
from suffocation early today as
she lay in bed between her parents,
Her father, Clarence Victor
Kurtz Of the 400 block of I street
S.W., told police he woke shortly
after 8 am. and noticed his ST.
day-old daughter, Helen Victoria.
did not seem to be breathing. He
called police, and the child was
pronounced dead by a Health De-
partment physician.
Pvt. Edgar j. Swart Of the
Fourth Precinct, who investigated.
said there was no evidence either
parent rolled on the baby. He said
the infant had a cold and might
have choked because of throat
obstruction. A post mortem exam
ination was to be performed today
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Christmas Trees Bring Anything
But Good Will in Detroit Area

They intended to sell the trees
for So to IS. But the huge crowd
that gathered when sound trucks
announced the sale couldn't wait
to buy.
The mob got out Of hand and
a free-for- all resulted. Nineteen
year-old Carl Ross was beaten un-
conscious. His father finally got
away with the truck and about
half his trees and took Carl to
Receiving Hospital for treatment.
MIR. Ross said he tried to give
the rest of the trees to charitable
organizations, but they were re-
fused because it was too late for
distribution. Finally he said they
would be burned. after all.
Then there was the incident of
the Detroit man whose family was
one of hundreds that went with
out a Christmas tree. He COM
planned to police that a dealer
beat him up.
II offered him so cents for his
last tree" the would-be buyer told
police. "I've been doing that for
years. I always got a good tree
before. This time he got mad"
Evening star., 1949-12-26
New York Police Nab Two
In $1,000 Cafe Robbery
BY the kssocictsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Police
last night arrested two men in
connection with the $4,000 rob-
berry of a swank penthouse restau-
rant yesterday.
James Graham, 20, and James
Murray, 81. both 1ongshoremen,
were booked on charges of assault
and robbery and grand larceny.
They were two of three men,
police said, who robbed the Pent-
house Club. a restaurant atop a
history building at 80 Central
Park South. The third man still is
missing.
Several weeks ago three men
struck up an acquaintance with
Nathaniel Riggs, an elevator oper-
ator at the club, police said.
Early yesterday they reappeared
and lined up Mr.. Riggs, another
elevator operator and two porters
at gunpoint.
Gaining access to the restaurant,
they smashed open the safe,
scooped out the money and fled
after locking the four in the res
taurant Office.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
|Father-in-Law CHARGED
with Staying virginian
By the Associafsd Press

KEOKEE. Va, Dec. GA
Christmas Day quarrel between a
husband and wife here ended in
the fatal shooting of the husband
by his father-in-law, Lee County
Sheriff w. P. Bays said last night.
Sheriff Bays said Bill Phelps,
AZ, had admitted shooting his 33-
year-old son-in-law. Lewis Walter
Hodge, five times with .32-caliber
revolver. s.l.
The sheriff said Phelps told him
he killed Hodge because he had
been mistreating his (Phelps)
daughter, Mrs. Hodge.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Two Only Slightly Injured
AS Train Cuts Auto in Half
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. &c.
A freight train sheared a stalled
automobile in two at a crossing
near here last night, but two car
passengers were only slightly hurt
Driver George E. Ford, SO, OF
nearby Delhi, was thrown back
with the rear half of the car. With
one ear cut, he stood up dazedly
and dashed across the track to
locate his passenger, Mrs. Maude
Russell, 65, of Spencer, Iowa.
She was in the midst of the
wreckage of the cars front half
and suffered only a broken arm.
Both were treated at a hospital
and released.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
By The Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 26.-The Christ
mas tree business turned into a
grim one in Detroit this Yule holi-
day.
AS one dealer put it:
II figured to make killing. In
stead, I nearly got killed"
Willis Ross, the dealer. lives in
Lincoln, Mich, about $50 miles
north of here. He diagnosed the
situation correctly when he noted
that Detroit, where in other years
you could buy a fine tree for q
song on Christmas eve, was in fol
severe shortage.
Other dealers had burned thou
sands of evergreens and seen theil
profits go up in smoke in recent
years. This year they apparently
decided not to load the Detroit
market.
So Saturday evening, when the
tardy tree buyers were paying S.
to $40 for some tiny, spindly speci.
mens-if they could find ever
those-Mr. Ross and his two sons
drove in with a carload and SCI
up shop.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Experts Advise Now
Is the Time 10 Buy
Most Types Of Furs
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-If the
lady isn't mink-mad-and she
probably is-this is wonderful
time to buy her that fur coat.
Prices generally are way down
Retailers are marking down prices
and advertising bargains in an
effort to move merchandise. Ex-
cept for the mink, broadtail and
chinchilla specialists, the fur busi-
ness quite frankly is in a bad
slump.
The pinch is being felt where
it hurts most-in the popular
and moderate price brackets, 500
to $1,000. Except for a fraction
of business. 10 per cent at the
outside. the fur business eats or
starves on it's traffic in muskrat,
Persian lamb (the two best SELL
ers). beaver, squirrel. raccoon,
leopard and all the wide variety
of cheaper furs like mouton, rab-
bit and others. e..
While retailers are loathe to
call further attention to the situ-
alton by discussing 1t. manufac-
turing furriers, dealers and
professors here in the Nations
processing center feel that the
explanation for bad business is
quite simple.
'The cost of living is high,
loose money isn't loose any more,
and people just don't have enough
money left over from food and
rent to spend on a fur coat"
said Morris Gordon, a manufac-
turer, whose opinion was echoed
by a number of others.
Another factor IS the current
20 per cent luxury tax on furs-
an excise the industry has agi-
tated strongly to have removed.
Most furriers feel it will be around
their necks for another year.
Finally, the manufacturers think
that potential customers are keep
ing their purses locked to see If
prices don't drop further, and,
finally. if they wait long enough
maybe they can pick up a mink
coat for the price they intended
to pay for a sheared beaver.
Mink. mink" exclaimed one
manufacturer, "all the women
want is mink"
AS matter of fact, prices Of
mink skins broke along with other
pelts several months ago. They
slipped off some Is per cent. But
with increasing demand for the
skins. the price was bounced back
and even passed the old high. The
first fall auction prices were Is
per cent higher than in 1948.
Mink Skins Reduced.
Mink raisers figured they
couldn't make any money on their
skins, SO they cut down on the
numbers they were raising" q
manufacturer explained. so now
they are in scarce supply and most
of us could use twice the number
we are getting"
A Fifth avenue retailer. tearing
his hair at the lack of customers
in his budget and middle-priced
salons. said people who are in the
broadtail, chinchilla and mink
financial brackets are paying high
er prices for luxury furs without
quibbling.
II swear it's easier to sell a $10,-
900 coat today than to get a $500
muskrat out of stock" he mourned.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Tracy Lilly Jeffords,
Prominent Lawyer
Here, Dies at 92

Tracy Lilly Jeffords. 90. widely
known Washington lawyer who
was a former assistant United
States attorney here. died last
night at his home. 2707 Woodley
road NV.
Mr., Jeffords was co-partner OF
the Jeffords and Dutton law firm,
with Offices at 1927 I street NV,
for Is years.
A graduate Of the George
Washington University Law
School, he served as assistant
United States attorney of the
District from 1893 until 1897. He
had been a professor of criminal
law at George Washington Uni
versity and other law colleges here
for many years.
Resident Nearly 60 Years.
Mr.. Jeffords, a resident OF
Washington for nearly 60 years
prepared the bill which became
the charter of the Episcopal Ca
thedral Foundation here, his fam
lily said.
He was a member of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church here and
taught Sunday school there for
many years.
Mr.. Jefords was a charter
member of the University Club
here and a member of the Nat
ional Press Club and the Bar As
sociations Of the District and West
Virginia. He was also a member
of the American Bar Association.
He belonged to Phi Delta Theta
and was entitled to membership
in the Golden Legion Of that fra
ternity for so years membership.
He was past master Of Logan Ma
sonic Lodge and also belonged to
the Odd Fellows.
Belonged to d. C.. Guard.
Born on a farm in Illinois, he
received his A. B. degree from the
University of Vermont. He was a
professor of mathematics at
Buchtel College, now the Univer-
sity of Akron, in Ohio for several
years.
For many years he was active
in the National Guard here and
served in the 9th Regiment, which
was President McKinley'S own
outfit, his family said.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura L. Jeffords, a sister, Mrs.
Mary j. Heath of Wellesley, Mass,
and a grandson, Albert A. Reid
of Newark, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday In the Lee fun
eral home, Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
St. Morys County Man
Killed When Hit by Car

Theodore Burch, so, of Me-
EVANSVILLE, st. Marys County
Md, was fatally injured yester-
day when he was struck by an
automobile on Route 5 at New
Market, Md, police reported.
The automobile was driven by
Elmer j. Pilkerton. Is, of Me-
chanisville, police said. They said
Mr.. Burch was walking along the
highway and apparently stumbled
into the path Of the approaching
car,
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Fish Leather Made

Two young Polish inventors In
England, Stanislaw Cuba and
Witold Kuncewicz, are turning
skins of cod, catfish, tiger fish and
skate into supple, waterproof
leather and it doesn't smell of fish,
they say. It makes hats, gloves
capes and shoes.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Dublin Journalists Active

Three Irish unions Of journal
lists now operate in Dublin, the
National Union Of Journalists, the
Institute of Journalists and the
newly formed Guild of Irish Jour-
nalists, which is affiliated with the
Congress OF Irish Unions.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Immigrants Take Poy Cut

Some 800 assisted immigrants
who arrived recently in New Zea-
land from England said that some
Of the girls who came out to a
guaranteed wage Of $17.40 q week
in the textile industry had been
getting $28 q week IN England.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Boboon Delays Students

Ten students of Potchefstroom
University College, South Africa
were late for lectures after being
kept in" their boarding house by
a ferocious baboon which had
escaped from its chain and faced
them when they opened the door
to leave.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Stores in Durham, South Africa
estimated that $160,000 was
spent there by tourists during
the four-day stay of the Ameri.
can luxury liner Caronia.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Between now and the 1852
Olympics, Finland plans to i'm
port $1,000 motor vehicles, mostly
passenger cars, to replace the
present old and worn vehicles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
NO OTHER ONE

and TO partake of the beautiful
quietness TO which the music
seemed TO add rather than SUBJ
tract.
She saw presently that the girl
at the organ was the young min
isfer's wife - Mrs. Forester
Lois, the minister had called her.
She recognized that the girl was
playing with the sure touch of
the concert artist, her deft manip-
ulation OF the instrument giving
evidence of her sureness of tech
nlque. She thought suddenly,
She might have gone far with
her music-but she chose this
and oh, she must have been so
right about itis
She had been thinking her own
case unique - but surely, she
thought smiling. others had given
up fnore--much more than she
contemplated doing that they
might be with the one they loved.
Lois Forester finished her prac-
tlce and was about to close the
organ eshen she turned and saw
Martina. ''Oh," she cried smiling
Il didn't know anyone had come
In. You must have been as quiet
~ q mousel ] didn't even hear the
door
Martina rose and went TO the
chancel. Il didn't want TO disturb
you You play beautifully. you
Lois Forester looked at her
closely. and her face broke into
a smile OF recognition, why
you're Mrs Holloway, aren't you?
You were married In this very
church, | remember
She stopped and Martina knew
she was remembering the sad
news that had broken into the
jay u the occasion. She asked
quickly, Il wonder II you'd mind
may ] come upf"
-oh. yes. do. l was about TO
finish up here. though"
Martina came 20 SIT in the chair
closest beside the organ. II do
wish you'd play a little more"
she coaxed. "You don't know how
much I've enjoyed t."
Lois FORESTER smiled. 81
havcnt forgotten how excited we
we're about your being a radio
singer-we've listened 20 your
morning program often. Now I'll
play on ore conditi0n--that you
slnE with me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

"But -"
"Oh, please"
"All right. I'll sing hymn.
Anything you like"
i OIS' hands caressed the keys
~ and the matchless old melody
rolled out over the quiet audi
forum. Faith of our Fathersi"
Martina began to sing. The ma
lestic. words took on new mean
ing, brought new strength and
comfort. Faith! That was it! One
must have faith that one is walk
ing in the right path. The rich
clear notes of her lovely voice
took the song to the farthest cor
ner and ended on paean of
praise. II will be true to thee till
deathl"
Lois whispered. .That's won
derful! I've never heard a more
lovely voice. MY dear, you
wouldn't come here and sing for
US sometime. would your"
I'D love It'll" Martina was very
much pleased about it. I'D con-
slider it privilege!"
. They set date and then Lois
said, "You must come over to the
parsonage for a cup of tea and to
see my husband for a few mo-
ments. He'd never forgive me if;
l let you get away!"
II was pleasant in the cool,
chintz-hung living-room of the
Forrester's parsonage home, and
the minister was delighted to see
Martina. He had come out often
in the first days of her bereave-
ment, but had not seen her for
some weeks now.
The tea was iced and sprigged
with mint. The tiny cakes were
crisp and sweet. When she left,
with the promise to come again
and sing for them soon, she was
glad that she had come, and look
ing back saw them standing there,
their arms about each other, safe
and secure in their love and COM
partnership.
II want what they've got for
Dan and me-" she thought. Il
must let nothing keep us from
having IT,"
She was suddenly tired, spent
with the emotion of the trying
day and sure of understanding
and help she turned her car into
Hemlock Street.
ITO be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

H%#*
kkHKN Martina reached the city
So realized that she had
eiNen ~ thought 20 what her des-
tneilen mlNht be She had simply
f.ashea 90 toward town because
that was where Dan was. Now
49, knnw slae could not 60 20 his
aHen ard perhaps create a scene
f2Al Wa,tla later Dc embarrassing
~ eSlh 90 fhHm. ffe was extreme
4 e4sy and might resent her
sH8N sfa nd never found out
aauNt Dan There had never
Ht&IiN been IN opportunity. The
N@a2 deHth of her parents had
fuNe8 theiF honeymoon. and
sHse thAt timn ahe had been
E#mlF NIaRlnR her way back 60
fsN what ~ uphill road they
$50 BEEN lfaseihnFl But Il had
81 - &fiefent noM. She had 90
ke Eian So enmehow that
ntHnH eHH In llfH mafteTed ex-
efHt tAat lhNy b. togethef.
NR 4lpee aimisxKiy. feeling
~ aieafAesei Thoughts FlRhting
1tFneIvHs. amos "a that some
& "a 20 tse foniu4ion In which
t8 @aFe euauifed thnrn would
tnNiv Genie clarity az pur-
~ 4 tam $40 turned lnte
le4 residential streets. not
ttsiig 0N maEh nf what she
aH aN ~ anli . house vita .
tH#ftt taMsMEllB arrested her
eNH NMan sfae hnsw whnre she
M tHefF wAN fna Slune par
a5Ana& Ao the beautiful
t1s eAufH IN whirn she'd BE-
~ fAsn y Sideways wlfei aad
stahN Nf 8esinY hroneht her
tee ~ fes eeehina hanff
as mrels slse sfappegl ahs ear.
s4 80 ~ 80 heavy amtFance
f4 "a nnlarhRa and
- FH HtH tfe VesIihulo. some
sos msH Sd tsa ofnmn and the
vs. ~ mfeinAs ~ ~
NKHa Asts8 ia sancfnafy.
a f a@en fhw snn9r
~ 4 - O. fhha iata
So 49, minAaw4 we're
M tAN *8Fu ~ tNa pAf.
~ MM th@ incense
#F HMges ww waited On
4 - Sac sfNneA inlo enc
- ~@8 - a'alfa ~ rs music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

mind are indicated. This combi-
nation generally leads to re-
spectacle accumulation of the
worlds goods, and what is much
better, a good reputation.
A bath of dulls' blood was used
as baptism in the mysteries OF
Attis, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY. JUNE ,16, 1949--
Today produces "a person of stu
dious and retiring nature, caring
more for the accumulation of
knowledge than for anything
else. Exceptional mental powers,
new ideas and a discriminative
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
.R Wlrephoto


midnsh in
bu.o tries newco
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Weizmann Says Israel
Will Accept Measures
To Guard Holy Places
Nv ,be A..oe;ossd prs,s


NEW YORK. April 23.-Presi-
dent Chain weizmann Of Israel
said today his country stood ready
to accept the fullest interna-
tional safeguard" for immunity
and protection OF Jerlsalem's holy
places.
Declaring that the Jewish state
was conscious Of the tnterna-
tional interest In the safety OF
the holy places and the right OF
free access TO them. Or. Weizmann
said:
I'VE pledge ourselves to ensure
full security for religious institu-
tions In the exercise Of their func-
tons; to grant the supervision OF
the holy places by those who hold
them sacred, and to encourage and
accept the fullest International
safeguards and controls for their
immunity and protection"
The Jewish leader said. how
ever, that his country also ex-
pected the international COM
munity to understand ''the direct
and unacceptable responsibility
which Israel bears and exercises
in the daily life and administra-
ton Of Jewish Jerusalem"
Speaks at Dinner.
DR.. Weizmann spoke at q
salute to the president Of Israel
dinner held under auspices Of the
American Committee for the
Weizmann Institute Of Science at
Rehovoth. Israel. It was his first
public address in this country
since he was named President Of
Israel.
Guests included Trygve Lie. Sec
retary- general of the United Ma
tions; Herbert Evatts. president Of
the U. MS General Assembly, and
DR.. Ralph Bunche, U. N. mediator
on Palestine.
President Truman. who was
scheduled originally to attend the
dinner, sent a message praising
scientific achievements Of the
Weizmann institute.
DR.. Weizmann paid tribute to
the deeply human craftsmanship
Of President Truman" whom he
called the pioneer in the recogni-
ton Of our state"
Israel tEternally Grateful
He said Israel would be "etern-
ally grateful" for the wide support
which 1t had received from the
people and Government Of the
United States.
At the same time, President
Weizmann recalled that In the
Hateful early days we were quick
to receive the recognition and
consistent support Of the Soviet
Union"
Israel, he said. will continue
to pursue a policy Of friendship
toward all nations whether or
not they diverge among them
selves in other aspects Of their
policy"
Calls Peace Primary Objective.
DR.. Weizmann cited as the
Evening star., 1949-04-24
100 District Gih Scouts
10 Get Catholic Medal
I'm Cathedral Today

One hundred Girl Scouts OF
Washington win receive the
Catholic award known as the Ad
Deum Per Marian Medal In serv-
ices at 4 pm. today IN st. MAT
thews Cathedral.
: In addition. the Archbishop
Curley Memorial Medal awarded
annually to an outstanding Cath
olic Girl Scout .leader win be
presented to Mrs. Stephen Gerrity
Of Troop 279. which is sponsored
by st. Gabriel's parish.
The following girls viii receive
the Per Marian award for various
forms Of service in parish
activities.
st. Aloysius' Partsh--riorenee Coleman
Anne Mccormack. MARY ODea. Ann Louise
aappa, Myra Hart, Mary Ellen Hartnett.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Dc-ezhv Hu-d Msry Kks Les. Nsrcr Ssz-
land CArmsaA A NaccsoEl-
St Anrs PsrISa--Anneta Hunt Srtfy
Ann Klcay-
Buckier. Betty Arm Barke- MAry J. Dahl
stecf- Edith Ella Ellen Haghe4- Jesnnetts
Leoes. Clare McNaeb. Fntrte1s MesnAn-
Aa5es Marie Curtin. &kgy Arm kGt4ens
Mari Ann Fisher MszArpae Lore1feA- MARY
Frances Lyons. Joan MAiatseo. Carol Ann
symon&. Jo&E McCarron. Dssne AcraeA
Eelen D, tesssa. 1zsrsess Am HI. 5ans
Psirlc1a Riley. Mary Eleanor Rtng- Pa
irtcaa Russell. Carol Ann EssnSArcs5-
Pexey Buck. Betty Anr Miller. DSroHs
MEektihaser. Doris % Rich.
81. cypyisns Partsh---Aknes Matilda
Brooks. Catherine Theresa Brooks Tneresa
z. Erooks Cesane Howell HiidR Thcnss.
St Gabyiels parieh-PstSy Beck. A&TE
Evening star., 1949-04-24

primary objective Of his govern
ment "the goal Of lasting peace
between Israel and the Arab
states"
Referring to proposals for inter-
national control Of Jerusalem, DR..
weizmann said:
II am satisfied that no real In
compatibility exists between the
interests and concerns OF christi
anity, to which his Holiness the
Pope has recently given eloquent
expression. and the aspirations Of
the people Of Jerusalem TO assure
their government and security In
conformity with their National
allegiance.
..f theirs Is q genuine desire
to reconcile these two. interests.
A harmonious solution can swiftly
be secured with international
consent"
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Leg psck Nast7rSe Frxaxsas. Cs<rayH
CgUHor+ Na~een Es<-EEAa. NAL Atsex
Fruwoke .tcan 2 D&xAn. Mari G Cat
gg1x EGsAnse RaxNea. SatA@ysSe Es@r
SnsIla McD@xM C8tAsrtns Esasssg Mari u
Reesrs- Ms!xAres 4aAKEE Esss2eA~ AAry
Czsht-zzs WaAs.
81 Ma-z4r's PxYssk--&4nA Mara hAa-
eaecs Esbwa KAIEastA- Rs-sAya Cara aeaE
Aal1E- MARY Essasos Psrry. RceesTs w
EtnoT Thczrrsen lean EAs6EecA Mar
EIsea CuTEtE. Barbara iskE Dsegf. A.
totastss ". Haaek. MRrgaegIis l&sasxs
Dclares Ann TsyAss,
Campus School ef the csthes3e Cntasr-
sssy-Cec3ssk Green. MATT TAsre&z AEsEs-
ban. Eaas 4 sseAmtiz Mari Jeanne eteeks
Axzes Asrrea~s Green. JeAEne ArE Nascx-
Mary Cecilia L&wsnss. Iearne / MstEhs*s,
sean E3iosrene. Anne BNrnaEs Abel MARY
Evening star., 1949-04-24
StotistieoI Society Here
To Meet Tomorrow

The gse es '9raoceis~ 10 saAEts-
tas1se ecoro-ase ANALYSIS wsa he
discussed ey fesr~~ sg~skrss as q
reeilng cs the wASaassssaa ssatls-
tseal soSssfy ai Q pm- sosncsrcw
IN tte George Washington rns-
serssey Hall of Government
Twenty -arst and q streets NV,
Speakers include AArvtn Hot.
fsnnerr al the Bureau es L&sxx
Evening star., 1949-04-24

sA~s rzsaLnx rserN3rs cssy Asrss saaz.
exsxs Raoes4A Ksws. Mar La@sAs 1Sst4nz
Aans M&rssr. AsFr 1as~G@ n kst4Ias4s.
Psstraeza Mra~z Nsn1sA. A&g4f Hxskss Dsseess
ERs4asaxs Mar An@ GeaEsE TsE~ss
CsEwrz srexa Hxxaa k~sts Massass A1@Fss
frT1E R<4ss Ara Kss3lAFs, 5a1s AaE
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Evening star., 1949-04-24

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