davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
YANKS DEFEAT TIGERS;
INDIANS BEAT SENATORS


MNW YORK. June 24.-Last
nsHi tise New York Yankees de-
irtaea the Detroit Tigers. rum
nsla 40 IN the American, 1910,
ahsn hytns limited the Tigers to
nmr hIt
Thrrs wcre three other Ameri-
ran feagac night games. The
lqalM.lalphla Athletics whipped
ura Efslaao white sox. ia; the
glNVeland lndians beat the Wash
astsa 3suntors. 80. while the
Nantan Red Sax won from the
8 fnklls lirowns. TO.
tN National League games
aHsN nlsrnd yesterday. Brooklyn
IaAINNsa moved down the Cincin-
nat meds. "a. the Sc. Louis Card
iHais wen nne from the New York
UIanla. i0e. the Philadelphia
FlslhGa aaain dsfeaffd the Pitts
fsife piFains a-a. ana the Boston
rlsVrs aank the Chicago Cubs,
t1a
- nomea
AMKnICAN LEAGUE
Miahf Game r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
R Wirepl1oto

OF the famous 10 Caesars, be-
ginning with julius Caesar, six
were assassinated and two were
suicides.
New Orleans was the nations
fourth largest city and second as
port to New York in 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24


Eifst Game: 7:30
FRIDAY
/ First Adams Dairy vs.. Bam%
boo R00n.
Second Naval Hospital vs..
Tides Inn.
SATURDAY.
First North Miami Optin1ist
Club VS.. Bamboo Room.
Second Game North Miami
Optimist Club VS.. vx-l Fly
ers.
MONDAY
First Biisnpfson vs.. Tides
Inn.
Second yx-l Flyers vs.. Adams
Dairy.
TUESDAY,
First OPP Dey-Sta VS., Naval
Hospital
Second Bamboo Room vs..
THURsDAY JUNE 30
First Op- Dep-Sta US. Tides
Inn.
seeoud- Bamboo Room rs.
VX-l Flyers.
FRIDAY, JULY -
First Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
Second Adams Dairy VS..
VFW.
MONDAY, JULY -
First Bamboo Room VS..
Adams Dairy.
Second BlimpRon VS.. OPP
Dev-Sfa.
TUESDAY. JULY S.
First WV We. VX-l Flyers.
Second Naval Hospital VS..
] Tides-Inn.
THURSDAY. JULY -
First Adams Dairy VS.. Vx-1
Flyers.
Second BiimpRon VS.. Tides
Inn.
SKATING
DaYview rsrk. Night
FRIDAY
7:s0 10 90 Pm.
/ TENNIS
DaYs1es1 I1xtk, ASternocns
- 1el0hts
Daily play.
SHlJTFLEBOARD
tBayvisw 2ark)
Daily play,
Mail The Citizen to Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

The population of New York
City Is greater than that of many
countries in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

In


PITTSBURGH R - Johnny
Hopp couldn't buy hit as a
Brooklyn Dodger. After the Pr
rates dealt him to Brooklyn for
Marvin Rackley, Hopp played 8
games and went hitless in Is
trips TO the plate. When the teams
switched players, Hopp blasted
out four hits including three
doubles, in his first 10 times at
bat upon returning to the Pirates.
In some automotive parts, ac-
curacy must be so great that an
error Of one ten-thousandth of
an inch--amout one thirtieth the
thickness of human hair cam
not be tolerated.
a. = -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

~ iNfnoti and Bats; Carver
aal iallaf
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15
CtIUEGl4E5- .rlAN. EATER
.:.-.5UNFxI5E SERVICES

Easter Morning Sunr Use Services Will be
conducted at the n.ted Protestant Church
at $500 am. On Sunday April 18th, Rev.
Vict tor T.. A1fsen, Pastor Of the United
Protestant Church announced this week. The
Services are be ing sponsored by the Mata-
nuska Valley Mini sterial Association. Rev.
Ray E.. Adams vi II be the speaker.
Spec ial Music Will be given by, the Ladies'
Trio from the Lazy Mountain Chill dren's home.
This public is cordially invited to attend.
EASTER cAtTATA 70 .:.... ~
At 1880 IN. April 18TH, the United Protes-
tant Church will present the Easter Canta-
ia under the direct ion Of Harry WINNER.
Everyone is vel come. - "..;
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15
COLONY DAY CCNNMT7EE
WAVED

At the Execut i've Board meet ing Of the Cham
der of CONNIE rec meet ing held at Clayton
Ess1 inger's home on Monday evening Of this
week the following members we're put on the
Committee to head Coaony Day Activities
Clair Stock pointed Chairman along
with Russell Felz1en and Bob Johns.
This committee Of three will in turn call
meeting Of he ads Of all organ izations in
the Valley to make plans for the ce1ebra-
ton Of Colony Day Which is usually held
toward the end Of May. Each organtzat ion
Will then be responsible for aidefinite
part of the pro gram. No further plans are
oVaA1aoA0 az S44Ass' Inns 80
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15
COOP PAYS DIVIDENDS
THIS WEEK

This past week the Coop paid, out divi-
donts in the amount of 80, 900 to the Pc
irons of thW Warehouse and the Trading
Post FOR the year of l9481 Half Of this
amount is in the form of checks and half
is in Ten Year Certificates of EQUITY.
In our Cooperative the rprofit sn---more
properly called "savings'---arc refunded
to our Consumer members on the basis of
their patronage. A Consumer member lis ono
who holds IS 90 share of capital stock
as voting member, or one who has paid
800 for a Purchase Saving Privilege.
The Board of Directors has made it possi-
bic for patron to pay for q Fuchaso Sa-
wing Privilege from the dividends, accWuu-
lated from his patronage. Several. new
Pa tronage Dividend. Sharing monibers have
thus boon added to the records of the
MICA In case that tho amount oarrGd in
dividends vas loss than 90, it has tbpen
held on tho records until the full cmom1t
is earned. Then tho Patron Will rcceivca
dividends on an ooua1 basis with all other
Patron nGnbor5. In case the patron he's
earned moro than tho 800 in dividonds,<
a check and e. Ccrtifi cate Of Equity we're
issuod. For example, if patron he's =;
earned Up 100 in dividends, $500 of tho .
cash went to pay for tho purchase savfng
privilege, a certificate Of EQUITY vas is
sued for 70 90, and the remainder of II. oC
vas paid in cash. Zach now Patron member
is being issued a nluibor which is being :.
nailed along with tho Check and certifi-o
Gates Of Equity this week. AL patrons, .
are urged to use -thoir numbers whom max
ing purchases at the Coop. Retail stores.
These include the Trading Post, the lare-
house and the Garage. --.~...~- .....-
lr. Wilson stated that all checks and Ger
tificates Of EQUITY issued for the ported
1913 will be in the mail on Fridcy Of this
Wook.
SAVE ON. WATER NY =. :: :. :.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15
NEW INDUS TRY FOp
PALMER
NEW

The ARCTIC METAL FORKS wishes to announce
the opening in he near future Of a
plete He eating, Air-Condit ioning and general.
Sheet metal shop in Palmer. It will be
located about two blocks from the Post Of
flee In the NJ. D. Snodgrass subdivision,
across from the Severn's Cabinet Shop.
Construction Of the. building vil1, bo start
ed as soon as the ground conditions will
permttt Mr.. Be. White and Ralph Mitchell,
owners, stated this week.
MATANUcKA* MINSTREL april 18th.
Don Z forget the minstrel at the Community
Hall at $500 pm. this Saturday.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15
SAVE ON. WATER

frank Clark, head Of the Maintenance De
partment, announced today that the water
supply at the present tme is. Low. Every
one is asked to kindly save on water! He
also announced that the water would be
shut off at midn light and turned on again
at am.
Cont. on PIP. 8
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09
London's Air Adventure

Lawrence London returned
last Saturday from a weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mills in Savannah. Ga. He start
ed to Savannah by air the Sum
day morning of the hurricane,
and when his plane got as far as
Fayetteville the high winds
forced it to turn around and
come back. He had left the Ra-
leigh-Durham airport at 10:30
and was on the ground there
again by 1880. From the air
port he went to Raleigh, passed
the rest of the day there at the
home of his brother, Fred, and
took a train out to Savannah
Sunday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09
Archibald Henderson Victim of Vampire, but
Don't Get Excited-It Not Our Archibald

A citizen who did not give his
name called on the telephone
day before yesterday and asked
if the Weekly knew that a man
named Archibald Henderson
was one of the victims of John
Haigh, who was executed re-
Gently after having been found
guilty, in a British court, of
killing several persons for the
purpose of drinking their blood.
The answer was that the
Weekly did not, but would like
to have information on the sub
ject. Then look in the magazine,
"Sir!,' said the anonymous
caller. Joe Jones hastened over
to Jeff's and got a copy of ''Sir!"
1t turned out to be a lurid pc
riodical, and its most lurid ar
ticle was one entitled Blood
Sucking Vampires" This gave
a history of famous vampires,
ending with Haigh.
On page 8 was photograph
of youngish bald-headed smil-
ing man and his wife. The cap
tion Of the photograph was: "Dr.
Archibald Henderson and His
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09
Robson in Germany on Educational Mission

Charles B. Robson, head of
the department of political
science in the University, will
be on leave during the fall quar-
ter, serving as a visiting expert
assigned to the civil affairs divi-
sion of the Office of Military
Government in the United
States Zone in Germany.
His mission will be to act as
an adviser and consultant in
connection with teaching and
research in the social sciences
in the German, universities 81 ties III ii
the U. S. Zone. He has flown to
Germany in order to reach there
in time to attend a conference
of political scientists from the
three Western Zones of Ger
many and from England,
France, and the United States.
He win return at Christmas
time.
Mr.. Robson has been profess
sor of political science and head
of the department of political
science since 1912. He holds his
Ph.D. degree from the Univer-
sity here and a masters degree
from Princeton. He did his
undergraduate work at David
son.
During the second World War
he was the director of academic
studies for the area and Ian
guage school established in the
University as a unit in the Army
specialized training program.
In the spring of 1945 he was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09

Wife, Who Were Murdered by
John Haigh, the Vampire
The appearance of the couple
assured me that they were not
the Archibald Hendersons of
my acquaintance. Besides, l had
seen our Archibald Henderson,
only a few hours before, strid-
ing along Franklin street in
front of the post office, and so
/ knew he was safe in Chapel
Hill.
After reading the magazine
article telephoned Mr.. Hender-
son and asked him if he knew
that a man of his name had been
murdered by Haigh.
Yes, he said, he did know it.
His friend S. K. Ratcliffe, the
distinguished British writer,
who has visited him here sew
eral times, had written him
about it and had sent him a
bunch of newspaper clippings
giving reports of the trial.
1T was a most remarkable
case" said Mr.. Henderson. 'I'll
show you the clippings"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09

sent to Germany by the War De-
partment with the morale divi-
sion of the United States Stra-
tegic Bombing Survey. The pur-
pose of this mission was to in
vestigate the effects of strategic
bombing upon the morale of the
German civilian population.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09
Mrs. Whitfield Buys
Miss Gattis's Store

The Baby Shop, which was
closed for renovation, was re-
opened this week by its new
owner, Mrs. Kathryn Whitfield
of Chapel Hill. Her assistant
and store manager is Mrs. Mayo
Wingerter of Durham, who has
been in the merchandise busi-
ness in North Carolina for IL
years.
In announcing the reopening
of the store, which is located in
Amber alley under Ledbetter-
Pickard's, Mrs. Whitfield said
she was introducing new styles
|of merchandise which will
enable the store to provide COM
plete outfits for children from
infancy through the first grade.
I'VE intend to give Chapel
Hill a convenient source Of all
clothing, toys, books, pictures,
nursery ornaments, strollers,
baby furniture, and all other ar
ticles necessary for children
during their early years." she
said. "Since Mrs. Wingerter and
/ have children of our own, we
well understand the needs which
our store will fill.
1--WE shall continue to empha-
size the policy of personal at
tention to individual needs es-
tablished by Miss Gattis. We
shall also provide a gift-wrap-
ping service for merchandise
sold in our store"
Mrs. Whitfield bought the
Baby Shop from Miss Alice Cat
tis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09
Miss Bernard in Europe

Mrs. Lawrence London's sis
ter, Miss Stanly Bernard of
Washington, D. c., is on a s.
weeks European tour. She will
visit England, Scotland, Sweden,
France and Italy. She sailed
from New York on the isle de
France" and will return by air.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-09-09

A Surry county farmer, Hoyt
Badgett, has reported a wheat
yield of 47.8 bushels per acre to
taLa 4Lo IooJ e. 4Lo Me.As o.
OSs1kO ShIC tSSSO l1A eA1O ANV1 6n O11Oc
lima wheat-growing contest for
1949.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

another staple item. And one Of
thesesdays, unless big business wakes
up to the fact that they can't main
tain the percentage of profit they
did in the booming war years,
there's going to be blow-up in this
country that'll make the 1929 de-
preston look like ten cents.
l just operate small weekly
newspaper, but in the operation OF
that paper have consistently tried
to practice what / preach. My sub
scription rate is the same as it was
in 1912, and to contract advertisers
my advertising rate is five cents an
inch less than it was then. But have
managed to get along by the simple
process of selling more subscrip-
tons and more advertising to make
up for the additional overhead that
/ have been faced with the same as
everybody else.
Isn't it time that the butter was
spread a little thinner so that it will
cover more bread?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28
''Bill" Green Named
To au Beta Pi

William B. Bill" Green, son of
Mr. and Mrs R. Bernard Green, of
Hamilton Boulevard, and a junior
at the John Hopkins University
School of Engineering, has been
made a member of the Maryland
Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the
national honorary engineering fra.
ternity.
N initiation ceremonies on April
2f Bill and twenty other junior and
senior engineers were formally in
Quoted into the fraternity. Tau
Beta Pi, established at Lehigh I'm
iversity in 1885, is for engineers what
Phi Beta Kappa is to Arts and Sci
ence graduates.
Bill is graduate of Hagerstown
High School and was very active
in Boy Scout work here. He was a
member of Troop 5, sponsored by
the Presbyterian Church, and OBJ
tanned the highest rank in scouting,
that of an Eagle Scout
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28
Preaching Mission
Will Open Tonight

DIR. Jesse NJ, Baker VIII Be
Guest Speaker At Tonight's
Service At St. Johns Lutheran
Church.
The Easter-Penecost Preaching
Mission, sponsored by ire Washing
ton County Council of Churches and
Christian Education, will open to-
night Thursday at 7:45 p. m. in
the Auditorium of ST. Johns Luth-
eran Church, South Potomac Street.
The guest speaker will be DIR. Jesse
NJ Bader, Secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches, Department of
Evangelism.
Doctor Bader has devoted much
of his life to the cause of evangel-
ism in INSTRUMENTATION circles
and has directed the entire preach
ing mission movement of the Coun-
Gil across the Nation.
In 1880 he organized the World
Convention of the Disciples of Christ,
of which church he is minister.
However, his ministry has extended
far beyond his own denomination
and he is today regarded as one of
the foremost servants of Protestant
cooperation. Because of his keen
interest in Evangelism, he will re-
ceive a cordial welcome in Hagers-
town
The speaker at next Thursday
nights meeting will be DR.. Charles
B. Foelsch, pastor of Holy Trinity
Church in New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28
Manufa cturers To
Discuss Problems

The second in the series of In
dustrial Clinics will be held tomor-
row friday evening at 7:30 p. m
at the Hotel Alexander, by the Ha-
gerstown Manufacturers Bureau.
Leading the discussion will be
John M. Convery, a member of the
Industrial Relations Staff of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers, and the subject of the clinic
will be Employer Employee Com
munication."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28
Retailers Luncheon
Meeting Tomorrow
John Lacy, Incoming President,
To Take Over Gavel From
Retiring Prexy Parke Geiger.

The April luncheon meeting of the
Hagerstown Retailers Bureau will
be held tomorrow at 1915 p. m. in
the Maryland Room of the Hotel
Alexander, and a full attendance il
requested to greet John Lacy, the
president, and to give q
hail and farewell to Parke Geiger
Jr., the retiring prexy.
The board members met on last
Friday, at which time President
Lacy announced the following com
Imittees, who will operate for the
year 1949-50:
Attendance; j. E. Spector, chair
man; Mrs. Nancy w. Kunkle, H. E
McFaddin, Mrs. Grace Myers, Vic
tor E. Whitesel, and Miss Betty
VIM
Auditing and Budget: F. II. Rob.
ertson, chairman; and Richard
Grumbacher
Banquet: E. Lester Mobley, chair
man.
Legislative: Arley Sica, chairman
]. v. Cannen; and Frank S. Letter
Membership: s. P. Oliver, chair
man; Max Greenwald and John G
Smith.
Nominating: Joseph Schindel
chairman; P. Parke Geiger and F
H. Robertson.
Picnic: D. Earl Wolf, chairman
B. B. Coston, L. H. Cottrill, c. Rob
ert Dean, Everett Dye, S. Fl. Eber
sole, Paul Hoffman, e. j. Kerns, A
Ray Ruth and Jack Shapiro.
Program: w. H. Roney, chairman
Ford j. Bryan, Odello Letter, VIM
II. Paulsgrove and Jay Schaff.
Publicity: James w. Stone.
Store Hours: B. H. South, chair
man; H. S. Douglas, P. Parke Geig
er, Odello Letter, c. g. McEwen, H
L. Munholland and c. Vernon Stone
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28
Homemakers From The Sixteen Clubs In
County Attend Annual Council Meeting

Chaimen OF Sixteen Different Committees Make Reports OF
Work Done By The Seven Hundred And One Homemakers
In Washington Coty-TaIks BY Three Exchange
Students One OF Programs Hghlighs-AIDay Meeting Pre-
sided Over BY Mrs. Beuah T. Meyers, President OF Council
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28
Triangle Food Show
Is A Real Success
To Remain Open Rest OF Week
Plenty Of Exhibits And
Samples-Booths Cleverly Ar
ranged.

The Cumberland Valley Retail
Grocers' Food and Appliance Show,
under the auspices of The Triangle
Grocers' Association, opened on
Monday night in the Main Exhibi-
ton Hall at the Fair Ground and
will continue through Saturday
afternoon. This is the first show of
its kind that has been staged in
Hagerstown since before the war.
Very attractive exhibits of all va
rieties of food and appliances are
arranged in perfect order, with the
booths spaced for easy moving about
of the visitors. With enthusiastic
and courteous men and women be-
hind the counters, one needs only
to walk in and out the booths to
very handily view the displays and
have something to eat; something
to read; or something for a souvenir,
popped into your hand, and all
questions you might have to ask
answered almost Immediately.
There is television to watch in
between visits to the booths; organ
music, through the courtesy of
Shockeys, to be enjoyed throughout
the evening, and on each night some
thing very special in the way of add
ed entertainment.
This is being written before the ap-
pearance of the HORNED Girls Band,
but we are looking forward with
much pleasure to hearing them to-
night (Tuesday). We saw their com
pany cars and trucks on Monday, and
if they are any indication of the
cleanliness with which their foods
are handled, then we need not Wor-
ry about the purity of the foods, to
say nothing of the tasty Chill Con
Carne they are serving at the Fair
Ground.
On Monday night there were quite
few door prizes given away, in
Guiding sack of flour, bushel of
potato chips, weeks supply of
bread, and hams and other meats to
the winners of the lucky tickets
which they distributed for free.
Baer Brothers had quite a nice
display, serving shrimp and orange
juice throughout the evening-we
had steaming cup of coffee at one
counter-got tea ball to take home
for another cup of beverage at a
later date-a thimble to help with
the wing-doughnuts were given
away in very attractive little pack
ages-We sampled soft drinks, and
what with the cans of food and the
soap powder we also won, some of
us are going to be well fed and able
to keep those washers "humming'
on Mondays for several weeks to
come.
We could go on and on and tell
you lot more details, but we might
spoil the show for you if you haven't
already been out to see it, and if
you haven't, we urge you to do so
on one of these last couple of days
remaining in this week during which
the show will be going on.
Too much credit cannot be given
to the Merchants Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co. and their various Triangle
Store affiliates for the fine job they
did in making the exposition such
big success, and a personal pat
on the back to Roy B. Mowen, the
president, who has been untiring in
his efforts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28

It is claimed that in Michigan
alone there are sufficient salt re-
serves to supply the whole u. S. A.
Nth salt for a million years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-28

Food is eaten with the fingers in
stead of chopsticks by the Chinese
in period of mourning.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

for the District for several years,
and during the last presidential
election campaign was named
vice chairman Of the Dewey War
rem Committee for the District.
She became interested in poll
tics in Columbus, Ohio. where her
late husband. Thaddeus II. Brown,
first practiced law. then served a
term as Secretary Of State Of Ohio
and made an unsuccessful bid for
the governorship in 1926.
From the time the Federal Com
munications Commission was
founded in 1884 until short time
before his death In February. lS4l,
Mr.. Brown served as q member
of that group.
Mrs. Coffin also writes column
for the North American Newspa-
per Alliance, Is an associate MEM
Der of the American Newspaper
Women's Club Of Washington and
a member OF the George Washing
ton University Hospital board.
! Mr.. Coffin served one term In
the 80th Congress from the 18th
Michigan district. embracing q
part of Detroit.
/ Born in Middleboro. Mass. June
| II, 1887, he married Aboie Sweet
Evening star., 1949-06-19

land Ghcdey II iso& and they
had four children
Mr.. COINS first listed occupa-
'ston was that Of teacher ai
Friends School. Providence. r J.
but he rose TO be executive IN q
number OF automobile. oil an6
tire companies He was president
Of the White Star Refining Co
and general manager OF the
Michigsn-Ohio division OF the
Socony- Vacuum OIL Co.
AZ present he IL senior partner
OF the Industrial Service Bureau
here. At various times he vas
president Of the Detrolt@ Com
munity Fund. trustee cf Brown
University. presiden, Of the Ma
tional and International Council
Of YMcA and . member OF the
executive committee Of the United
War Chest.
Mrs. Brown and Mr.. CONN were
married IN simple services at Con-
gresSional Church. Manhassett.
with only close relatives attending
They included Mr.. cofin's sons
and daughters. and Mrs. Brown S
son. Thaddeus Fl. Brown. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. CONN Will live a.
2206 Wyoming avenue.
Hungary is building Diesel trains
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Mrs. Thaddeus II. Brown. Dis
trict Republican leader. and How
ard Aldridge Coffn. former mem
Der Of Congress from Michigan.
were married yesterday afternoon
on Long Island. friends an
nounced here last night.
Mrs. Coffin has been Republi-
can National Committeewoman
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Philippine Club Proorom

A Philippine dinner And -uxsca q,
program will be ael6 o. |. &c
o'clock tnn1gnt o, the Fhll.rrsne
Club. lTos New Hanr&hase avenas
NV. 10 honor Dw. Jose r. RtsAl
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Hungary is building Diesel trains
for Argentina.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Neorby Maryland and virsinio

T. j. o~vss
III ~ ratrses street,
AIs<nndee, vsspseae
ksAsrs T. wsksis o Sea
1880 Nsacensa~ A~ss~s
s~Fs~sss, AsesYssra
7. ]. Fsaaea q Soas
cAsss ae.c Herr sssssss
Asszone<ss. NstssAas
7. ]. Hsfehss
@smsm sk~ NksemasAss