davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

A familiar Chapel Hill landmark
was removed this week and the peo-
pie most concerned have not yet de-
cided whether they should be pleased
or perturbed. This landmark was Bob
Madry's elaborately- -cluttered fat-top
desk in his office at Bynum Hall.
For more than 10 years the desk
has been gigantic catchall and
workshop for various paraphernalia
ne Thought necessary to perform ad6-
quately his duties as Village Mayor,
an office he no longer holds, and as
Director of the University's News
Bureau, a position he has held more
than 25>years.
People visiting Mr.. Madry's office
for the first time were often startled
by what they saw: very large desk
piled several feet high with old
newspapers, letters, photographs,
Alumni Reviews, football programs,
publicity releases, and numerous
other odds and ends. But no Madry!
However, on coming closer to the
desk they located him by thin col
umn of cigarette smoke rising from
behind the great stack of papers, in
not-quite crouching position, beat
ing out story on his typewriter.
Last Monday morning Mr.. Madry
called in his associate, Mrs. Eliza
beth Napier, and announced calmly
that "we've got to do something about
this desk" (About three years ago
when Mr. Madry went to California
Mrs. Napier decided to straighten
things out. She filed all items of
Importance, made copies of every
thing else, and left the desk quite
naked save for an ashtray in the
center. Mr.. Madry nearly had heart
failure when he returned and saw
the desk. A year later he was still
asking for letters he felt sure she
must have tossed away during the
house cleaning.)
The cleaning operation moved into
high gear around 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon when two student mem
bers Of the Bureau, Rue Guthrie and
Fred McGee, reported for work. Mr..
Madry stood behind the desk and as
signed each of them stack of
papers to look through. It was quite
a revelation for all concerned: Christ
mas cards, football program from
New Orleans, wedding invitations
which Mrs. Madry may or may not
have ever heard of, and several items
which had been missing from the
permanent files for some time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

If you change your address. tell Us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

NJ mortal hospital, Cumberland.
Friends visiting Jean, on Sunday,
were Frances Friend, Betty Wilburn,
Joann Glotfelty, Martha Enlow, boy
Sisler, Adrian Dewitt, Wayne Will
burn, Peggy Ann Wilburn, Billy Will
burn, Mrs. Randall Wilburn and Mrs.
Whit Dewitt.
Visitors at the Tome of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Deal and children, on
Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold George and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darius Fike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Deal.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Did Dewitt and daughter, on Sunday,
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett
nd daughter Patty, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvic Dewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Snyder, Miss
Rose Miller and Mrs. Whit Dewitt
were in Cumberland shopping, on Sat
1rday.
Miss Mary Speicher, Hyattsville,
and Misses Beverly and Mary Ellen
Speicher, Accident, were supper
~uests of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt
and Miss Nancy Turney, Saturday
evening,
Mrs. Randall Wilbum called on
Mrs. Clarke Schlossnagle and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff, on Friday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

The West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege a cappella Choir under the di-
rection of Professor Charles w. For
lines will present a concert of sacred
music on Monday, April 18th, in St.
Paul's Methodist Church at p. m.
The Wesleyan choir is appearing here
as a part of the annual Spring tour
which this year has extended into
northern West Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania. Two years ago the
choir appeared here.
Thirty-four selected voices from a
choir of over 60 members make up
this group which is made up entirely
of upper classmen or voice majors.
About one third of the choir are
Pennsylvanians, and most Of the re-
naming members are native West
Virginians. This group presented a
Palm Sunday concert just before leav-
ing on tour.
The sacred program given in the
churches is made up of sacred num-
bers taken from the rich tradition of
numbers of the choir features a con-
tralto solo by Eleanor Banks with
violin obligato by William Townsend.
The program is varied with baritone
solo by David Chandler and duet by
Dorothy Snowden and Eleanor Banks.
Also of special interest is the Or
pheinian Quartet, a campus male
quartet, which just recently completed
a 1900 mile tour which took them to
the East coast and through southern
West Virginia.
In addition to presenting sacred
concerts in churches the choir has a
combination program of sacred and
secular numbers which it gives for
high school assembly programs.
Professor Forlines came to West
Virginia Wesleyan College in 1947 as
associate professor of music and he
teaches organ and voice.
An offering Will be taken to help
defray the travelling expenses of the
choir. The concert is sponsored by the
Women's Society of Christian service.
Members of the touring choir are:
Dolores Grimmett, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Mary A. Herrick, Grafton, Pa;
Shirleen SatterfieId, Fairmont, w.
Va; Betty Somers, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Dorothy Snowden, Parkersburg, w.
Va; Joann Vaught, Buckhannon, w.
Va; Dae Ann Chilcote, Ambridge,
Pa; Corinna Hillman, Lewsburg, w.
Va; Biddy Ann Hogan, Charleston,
w. Va; Carol Ann Stalnaker, Buck
harmon, w. Va; Judy Conaway,
Clarksburg, w. Va; Barbara Som
merville, Clarksburg, w. Va; Peggy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

Promotion, Mrs. Arthur f. Dewitt
Chairman of Missionary Education,
Mrs. Ross Speicher; and Chairman of
Local Church Activities, Miss Lucille
Glotfelty.
There will be services at the church
nightly this week with the exception
of Saturday evening. Rev. w. E.
Wade, pastor, will be in charge.
Mrs. Clarence Deal and daughter,
Ruth Marie, spent last week in Wash
ington, d. c., with her sister. Mrs.
Marvin Sunceri Mrs. Suncer was
formerly Miss Virginia Herring, of
Accident.
Mr.. Austin Geisbert, Laytonsville,
Md, and Mr.. H. Hymes, Thurmont,
Md, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Dewitt, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Keller and
daughters, Margie and Linda, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Dewitt,
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell Wilbun and
sons, Jimmy and Eddie, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Sang
Run, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank and
daughter, Sara, We're in Oakland
shopping on Friday.
Miss Jean Coddington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddington, re-
turned to her home on Monday from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

the hostess. At the conclusion of the
regular meeting the new officers for
coming year, starting June LIST, were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff; Vice President, Miss
Icie G. Friend; Secretary Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt; Treasurer, Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff; Chairman of Spiritual Life,
Mrs. Robert Friend; Chairman of
Childrens' Work, Mrs. Montell Friend;
Chairman of Supplies, Mrs. Merrell
Wilburn; Chairman of Literature,
Mrs. Harland Bowman; Chairman of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
f. s. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, April 8, 1919.

Market Report, April 8, 1919.
Calves, good to choice, 27.O0 to
31.6O; Common to medium, 1900 to
1920.
Hogs, choice weights, 1890 to
2O.80; Light weights, 1910 to 1880;
Heavy weights, 14.60 to 1920; Sows,
1910 to 1890; Bears and stays, 1000
to 11.S0; Pigs and shoats, $50 to 10.
per head
Bulls, 1870 to 22.0O; Cows, good to
choice, 1900 to 2O.4O; Medium 1900
to 1870; Common and cutters, 79O
to 1890; Steers, good, 22.00 to 24.45;
Medium, 1915 to 1000; Heifers, good,
2100 to 1890; Common to medium,
1880 to 1900. Ewes, 900 to 1900
Horses, $500 to $1,000 per head;
$50 to APO per hundred weight,
Ponies, 400 to 1900 per head.
Chickens, broilers, 1000 to $500;
Heavy hens, $500 to 1900; Leghorn
hens, 5000 to 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
HOYES

The Hoyes W.S.C.S. met at the
home of Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, Tuesday
afternoon, with seventeen members
present. Miss Ada Leighton had
charge of the devotions. The study
lesson was presented by Mrs. Robert
Friend and assisted by Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff Mrs. w. w. Dewitt reviewed
chapter in the book, "Newness of
Life" Refreshments were served by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

, Winnichuke, Bridgeville, Pa; Eleanor
Banks, East Norwalk, Conn; Gladys
Evans, Moundsville, w. Va; Patricia
Pickens, Weston, w. Va; Rachel
Shaver, Buckhannon, w. Va.
David Dubois, East Liverpool, o.;
Robert Horstman, Moundsville, W.
Va; John c. James, West Liberty,
w. Va; Bill Pierce, Masontown, Pa;
Graham Keneweg, Mcdonald, Pa;
Maurice Miller, Webster Springs, w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

Va; Ed Conley, Bridgeport, w. Va;
Ed Crow, Cameron, w. Va; John
Tucker, Ravenswood, w. Va; Don
Welshon, Moundsville, w. Va; David
Chandler, Grafton Heights, Pa; How
ard Davis, McKeesport, Pa; Clayton
Leftwich, Connellsville, Pa; Carlton
McKita, Charleroi, Pa, Foster Starch
er, Hur, w. Va; William Townsend,
Durbin, w. Va, George Weigle, Wen
ma. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort.
Enjoy the lounging restfulness of Super
Size Interior with extra-wide 'Five-Foot
Seats heterogeneous head, leg and
efbowroom, and the advanced heating*
and ventilating system of "car that
breathes." y Heater and defroster optional
at extra cost.)
The most Beautiful BUY for AH-Rovnd
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with "Dubl-Life' rivetless brake Innings
(2) Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body
(3) Panoramic Visibility (4) Safety Plate
Glass in all windows, and % the super
safe Untitled Knee-Action Ride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

The most Beautiful BUY for Styling. Yes,
it has smoother, smarter lines-front,
top, side and rear! Add to this the glowing
color harmonies, the luxurious fittings and
fabrics of its Bodies by Fisher, and you'll
understand why people call Chevrolet
the most beautiful Of cars.
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving
and Riding Eose-with new Center-Point
Design This great Away engineering
advance-including Center-Point Steer
ing, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center
of Gravity without loss of road clearance,
and Center-Point Rear Suspension
brings you brand neaO kind of driving and
riding ease exclusive to Chevrolet and
higher priced cars.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Frazier Out 10 Add
To Racing laurels

Dick Frazier, midwestern roads,
ter racing champion. will make
his 1949 Eastern debut on the
Eastern Racing Clubs seven-event
program at Hybla Valley Speed
way tomorrow at 8 pm.
Tomorrow's time trials are to get
under way at 1880 pm. The
widow and two children Of Ronnie
Cash, Alexandria pilot killed in q
crack-up at Hyb1a Valley Speed
way last June 5. will benefit from
the receipts.
Frazier. 31-year-old veteran
from Muncie, Ind, alternately has
raced stock cars, midgets. road
sters and big cars. He entered the
Indianapolis Speedway's 500-mile
big car classic last Memorial Day,
but was forced to withdraw due
to mechanical difficulties. The
popular Midwesterner estimates
that he won at least 10 roadster
features while capturing the
Mutual Racing Association un-
diana Ohio and Hurricane Rae
ing Club ullinois) championships
In l948, and climaxed a great
season by taking the Eastern
Roadster Racing Clubs 100-mile
championship event at williams
Grove. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Frederick Nine Plays
Thrifty in Tourney

Thrifty Beverages Of Washing
ton takes on DR.. Pepper OF Fred
erick, Md. at II am. tomorrow TO
open the Central Atlantic invita-
ton soft ball tournament at Alex
andria Municipal Stadium. Be
fore the lights go out at around
IL pm. seven more games Will
have been played to cut the eight
team field down to Sundays semi
finals and finals.
Other games tomorrow after
noon are Temple Trailers OF Alex
andria against Georges OF Balti-
more, 1915 pm: Mount Rainier
against Wilmington VFW, l:3o
pm; Kavakos Grill against the
$40 Democratic Club of Bethlehem.
Pa. 2:45 pm. the first two losers
at 4 o'clock and the second two
losers at 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Wagering Marks See|
For Laurel Raceway,
Opening Tonight

Harness horse racing shifts to
Laurel Raceway tonight and fol-
lowing on the heels Of q very sue
cessfui initial meeting at Rosecroft
the Laurel officials are looking for
more attendance and betting rec
ords. A crowd OF 5000 may turn
out tonight and with the addi-
tional advantage OF having q loca-
ton 10 attract Baltimore patron
age. Laurel might even surpass
the fancy wagering figures regis
tered by Rosecroft.
Laurel which was rushed TO COM
pletion for last summers opening.
has had a lot Of additional work
done on 1t. Principal improve
ments for the public are new sur
faces on roads from the main road
to the track and a new surface on
the parking lot. plus q $50, 900
clubhouse. Additional mutuel win
dows have been installed and the
plant now can handle a crowd OF
%, 1000.
AS evidenced by the opening
program. many Of the big trainers
and stables have shifted from
Rosecroft over to Laurel and the
race for Maryland driving honors
will 60 right through this meet
ing. Joe Hylan. leading driver at
Rosecroft, heads the list Of those
with horses going tonight.
Post time Is S:l5.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
LOOP Franchise Open

One more team in the 17-and-
under class is needed for the boys
YMCA baseball league scheduled
to start next Tuesday. Contact
Fred Carl at National $3.50. ex-
tension s48. as 49, 9
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Stokes-Bower Match
For Women's Title
Is Hot Golf Dish

Manor Club teammates Mrs.
Walter Stokes and Mrs. A. B.
Bower, who have played at least a
dozen rounds In competition this
year as partners. hardly will be
roofing for each other today as
they meet for the District women's
golf championship at Columbia
Country Club.
The 1946 and '48 champion. Mrs.
Bower, will be after her third title,
while Mrs. Stokes. winner in 1941-
a. and AZ will be out to become
the first four time winner OF the
trophy. They were co-medalists
In this tournament.
Mrs. Bowers expected presence
in the final was Of considerable
doubt for a while yesterday, as
Kenwood's Mrs. Meckley, who also
had ideas Of a fourth title. took the
defending champion 20 holes be-
fore losing, up.
Mrs. Meckley needed only a
halve on 18 to dethrone Mrs.
Bower, but the former Kentucky
and Maryland State titlist won the
last hole to send the match to
overtime and after halving the
10th won 20 when Mrs. Meckley
found trouble on her second shot.
Mrs. Stokes also was down at
one time against Kenwood's Mrs.
j. P. Trouchaud. but the former
set what Is believed to be a new
women's mark for the back nine,
. sparkling 80. and won, 4 and s..
Mrs Stokes had rs for the
round, making four straight days
under 80 and in three matches
Mrs. Stokes had been q total Of
10 up.
It figured to be the best match
Of the women's golf season-Bower
w. Stokes.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Redskins Sign Mieka,
Gamble on HainIen,
Colorado Aeeie

The Redskins are taking q eyeE
on Bob Hanlein. Colorado A g. n
quarterback whose signing vas an
nounced yesterday. but the Tribe
knows what ii is getting in putting
Mike MickA back on the payroll
Micka. a robust 100 pounds.
comes back To WaShington from
Boston after an absence of 81
years TO help bolster the Skins
wobhiy defenses. Actually he
never left the vicinity. except dur
ing football season. and still makes
his home in Mount Rainier, The
change viii be q welcome one for
both Mike and his host Of friends
Hainlen Is built like Sammy
Baugh. 6-feet-2. ITS pounds,
Baugh is 7 pounds heavier and for
once nobody claims the rookie Is
another Sammy in the pitching
department. The recruit Was the
Big Seven's leading field goal
kicker last season and one Of its
best punters. In one game he
booted three field goals. one for
SO yards. His kick-offs drop in
the end zone consistently and
his punting Is excellent. say Tribe
officials. although complete Stats
tics on the player have not yet
been received.
Hainlen will give the team four
ouarterbacks. although Tommy
Mont has not returned his signed
contract. The newcomer played
the formation at A. g. NJ. under
Bob Davis. and it Is presumed that
he also throws the ball. but no
claim is made that he's another
Baugh.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

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Evening star., 1949-06-24
BrowneN Ace at Congressional
After OverhouIing by Pro Cox

In the biggest upset Of the day.
e. p. Kavanaugh and Louis Fuchs
Of Manor gave Preuit and Gardner
the perfect partner treatment and
won. 4 and 3.
Last years finalists. DR.. w. J.
Evans and Bill Briggs Of Ken
wood, lost. 8 and 2, to r. E. Hunt,
an 11-handicap Congressional
member who made his strokes
count for brides and eagles, and
A. c. Puryear Of Army Navy.
w. l.. Frederick and Ray Swear
ingen of Columbia won on the
10Th over G. w. Furlow and Bob
Morris of Prince Georges after be-
ing 3 up and to play. Furlow
dropped a 20-footer on the 18th
to extend the match and Furlow
and Morris won II and 18 with
pars, but Swearingen's par on 19
was the clincher.
Parted with Tom Wheeler,
Ralph Bogart kept his winning
streak alive by defeating z. M.
English and Howard Jobe. Wal
ter Gallagher. one-half Of last
years winning team. became over
ambitious on the 18th and three
putted, and with Spencer Oyerton
lost to r. ]. Neuland and Eddie
Ault, l up.
First round results in the cham
pionship flight Congressional
members first:
Harry Bachman and Bobby Brownell
Manor, defeated Frank MeArdle and 70
Finnessy, c.. c. OF Nd. and 1; r
Hunt and Laddie Puryear. Army Navy
defeated DR.. W. J. Evans and Bill Briges
RGnwood, and q: Tom Wheeler and
RAlrh Bosart, Chevy Chase. defeated y
M. English and Howard lobe, GeorgetoNn
q md !; B: l.. Eberts and TED RutlsE,
Kenwood,, defeated A. Bz Mills and Har93
Ct6is, Merton Cricket Club, 3 and 2i
3 3seealRarsf izs Frssf Rsls snd Jlm uasdhsr r
Washinston. and 81; r. u. Nsuland and
Eddie Ault. Indian Spring. defeated
Walter Gallagher and Spencer Overton;
Rolling Road, l up: w. L. Frederick and
Ray aweartngen, Columbia. defeated @. W.
ruriow md Bob Morris. up, 10 holes;
NJ Parker Nolan and Richie Edmonston
Columbia, defested Elmer jenkins and w
&C. Mccsbe, washington. up.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Nef, CantweII Rule
Parks Net Doubles

Phil Neff and Frank Cantwell
have their credentials for the Ma
tional Public Parks doubles ten
mis- tournament at Pittsburgh in
August. The veterans punched out
a winning ticket in coming from
behind to lace Ed Richardson and
Roy Carruthers in yesterdays fl
nal Of the National Capital Public
Parks tournament, 0-6. 6-2. Ga,
6-4.<
Neff still must meet Frank Dun
ham for the singles crown. but
the former is scheduled to play In
the New York Stsfe tournament
this weekend and q date for the
Dunham match will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
McGrath Tops Crack
Midqet Auto Field

. Steve McGrath. crack midget
auto driver, will show his stuff for
the first time at West Lanham in
tonight's races. The Boston Irish
man, fresh from winning four sue
cessive features at Norfolk. has
won IA features this season.
Not only the fans but the driv-
ers as well are anxious to see how
he takes to Lanham's banked
curves.
McGrath runs into stiff COM
petition tonight because the field
will include Len Duncan, who has
won three of the four features at
Lanham this year. Also entered
Is George Fonder. overall point
leader at Lanham since the plant
reopened in 1916.
Shorty McAndrews, Mike JOS
eph, Ernie Mccoy and Walt Fair
are among the other big names
lined I'D for tonight.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Bobby Brownell. undisputed
top-ranking golfer Of the District
for several years, had played In
two tournaments this year and
lost in the early rounds OF both
He was playing little golf and
what he was playing. was below
the Brownell standard.
Before the start of the Congress
sional member-guest invitation
he confided his troubles to Con-
gressional Pro Witty Cox. and
Witty said. Lets see you hit a
few shots" Brownell bent a few
irons right and a few left and
Goa spotted the trouble.
Bobby and Harry Bachman tied
for the medal in the qualifying
round with a SO. Yesterday, in a
first match. Brownell was
S under par with a 66. He hit II
greens in regulation figures and
on the 10th. the only green he
missed, he Clipped in for" a
birdie 8.
The CO medalist teams OF
Brownell Bachman and r. I
IPreuit-Jim Gardner played their
respective first-round matches and
played of for the medal simul-
taneously yesterday and the for
Imer won by nine strokes. 66 to rs
Brownell needed his 66. however
as Ed Finnessy of Baltimore had
an approximate SO and with
Frank. McArdle lost only 2 and 1
Bachman helped on three holes
where they received handicap
strokes and with Brownell had a
Ebest ball 6ss IN
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Harrison Sets FIoshy
Conodion Open Poee
ey the Asseeiotsd Press

TORONTO, June 24.-E. j.
Dutch Harrison. the Little Rock
(Ark.) pro, today led field of 100
oualifiers by four strokes into the
home stretch Of the Canadian
Open Golf Championship.
The slow easy going former
Army sergeant had 1873 for the
first two 1S-hole rounds rec
ord-breaking Sc. Wednesday, and
81 yesterday.
Closest to Dutch were Clayton
Heafner of Charlotte. N. c.. and
Jim Ferrier Of Chicago. each with
1877.
Heafner and Fred Hawkins OF
Antioch. H.. were low scorers yes
terday with Sc.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Carol Mortimer Seeking
Girl Net Honors Sweep

Carol Mortimer. l4-year -old
Alice Deal Junior High School
pupil. will be shooting for a clean
sweep in the District junior and
girls tennis tournament at Ken
wood Country Club tomorrow. She
took the junior singles crown yes
terday. defeating Gerry Heller OF
Baltimore. 81. As. 60.
Tomorrow, Carol faces Belmar
Gunderson for the 15-year- -old
singles title and then will team
with her in doubles. They turned
back Nancy Corse and Ruth Ann
Peterson yesterday, 6-,3. 8-6.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Welsh and Lynch Reoch
|Woodmont SemifinuIs

Veterans Barney Welsh and
Hugh Lynch we're in the SENT
finals Of the Woodmont Club In
vitational tennis tournament to-
day after turning back Ted Rogers
and Tim Coss, Ga. Ga. and
Orme Wilson and Tom Moore
head, 81, 60. yesterday.
DR.. David johnson and Capt.
Robin Hippenstiel, top-seeded
entry, won over Buddy Eis and
Lev Mullitz, e.. 81. in their
secondrrDsand match. Fred Nc
Nair 6fsd Bill Clifford deteateo
Jack Mccarthy and Ed kic1ltz
6-1. 6-3. In another second
round setto.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
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hglp WAkTtc AGEkcitS
s1KTaAKaaI sEksRs eeseus3sss
uays ssss sn<s ssss ssassa 81
Evening star., 1949-06-24

HElp WAkTtc A6Ehcits
kKskEaARaaI sEksR1 eess~R2sss
Tsya ssss sn<4 sesk casa 81
sa9s ~ IA eiss -. g