davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

With the Hagerstown High School
Hubs being rained out in last weeks
game with Fort Hill in Cumber-
land, they have had two full weeks
in which to get ready for the game
at the stadium tomorrow night with
the Montgomery-Blair School eleven
of Silver Spring, and I'm looking for
Mel Henry's boys to rack up their
second win of the season.
The Hubs have had pretty tough
schedule for a young team, and al
though they have lost their last four
games, they have been far from dis
graced in any of them. From all l
have been able to hear about the
Silver Spring boys, while they will
be tough, they should not give the
Hubs too much trouble.
College football passed the half
way mark on Saturday, and this
time there were not SO many up
sets.
At our own University of Mary
land, the boys had an easy time
beating South Carolina AT, and of
course, as was expected, Notre Dame
romped over the Navy 400, with
the Annapolis lads giving every
thing they had in the first quarter,
but then being overwhelmed by
the superiority of the great Notre
Dame team.
While the score of the Tennessee
win over North Carolina (35-6) was
unexpected, l wasn't bit surprised
that Coach highlands squad took
North Carolina into camp. To me
the North Carolina team is just an
other proof that when there is one
outstanding star on team-in N.
Cardinals case, "Choo Choo" Justice
they don't have much chance if
the star player is bottled up, and
Neyland is a past master at doing
Just that
The two most exciting games of
the day were Pittsburgh's 1921 win
over Pennsylvania and Southern
Methodist's 7-6 win over Texas.
Both games were packed with thrills
for the entire four quarters, and it
was only fitting that in the South
Methodist game Doak Walker, who
had been sidelined for sometime
with illness and is an All American
if ever there was one, kicked the
extra point that won the game.
Out on the coast, California clear
ed a tough hurdle in its drive for
the Rose Bowl when they swarm
ed all over UCLA to win by score
of 1921. ....
This Saturday, the game l want
to hear is between Navy and Tu-
lane, and despite the fact that the
experts are picking Tulane, l am
looking for Navy to bounce back
and once more get into the win
column.
Congratulations to the Smithsburg
team in the Washington County
League on winning the final game
of the play-offs with Williamsport
on Sunday.
Although, when the series started
Williamsport was heavy favorite
they proved to be no match for the
winners. And the final game was
never in doubt.
Now all that remains to wind up
the best season the league has ever
held under the presidency of Paul
Macy, is the annual banquet, the
date of which will be announced
by Paul in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03

and friends, which win be held at
the Beaver Creek Community Hall
on Thursday, December 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03

The state of Kentucky stands first
in the country in the production of
native asphalt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Tricky Settled

The U. S. Census Bureau esti-
mates that there are IA million per
sons living in the metropolitan area
of New York City and II adjacent
counties in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Margaret Tucker
Has Wienie Roust
On Her Birthduy


On Friday at $3.50 p. m. Mar
garet Tucker entertained a grour
OF her school friends with a vein.
er roast in the yard at the home
OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs. 7.
N. Tucker on Lakeside Drive.
On the arrival of the guests
they assembled in the dining
room where a birthday cake will
lighted candles was the centra,
attraction on the table and around
which they assembled for tbs
singing of the Happy Birthday
song and the blowing out of the
lights. After Margaret had opened
and admired her many presents
the remainder of the time was
spent roasting wienies.
Eaah guest received a balloon
as a favor.
Margaret's aunts, Mesdames
Barney Golden and Louise Wat
son, came over from Mobile te
take part in the celebration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

The dukes and duchesses who
will attend their majesties are as
follows, Jalmar Forsman and
Norman Wells, Betty Under and
Carolyn Jones, seniors; Danny
Hall and Bobby Rouse. Virginia
Mitchell and Betty j. Farragut,
juniors; Carroll Robertson and
Jimmy Easterling, Nellie Mae
Hamilton and Matte Poole, soph-
ignores; Jerry McCool and Bobby
Bardwell, Judy Almond and Sy-
bill Miles, freshmen; Bill Roper
and Billy Ray Kelly, Vera Allen
and Judy Koski, eighth grade;
Claude Davis and Mike Bryant,
Mia Harper and Betty Mills,
seventh grade; and c. E. Roper
and Vernon Coin, Laura M. Mays
and Sally Rabby. band.
The ball which will be held il
the high school gymnasium prom
Uses to be a gay and colorful af-
fair. After the entrance of the
court and the coronation genera.
dancing will be enjoyed by the
high school students and theil
| guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
CHILDREN PLAY BERLIN
AIR LIFT GAME

BERLIN TAP The British
American airlift supplying Rus
sian-blockaded western Berlin
has given Berlin a new game as
we'll as added a new word to the
German vocabulary.
The new work and the name of
the new game is 'Luftbruecke
(air BRIDGE, which is the Ger
man designation Of the airlft.
The kids, who hang around the
U. S. Army's Templehof airbase
and the RATS Gatow airport to
watch the incoming and depart
ing supply shuttle planes, play
their games in streets and back
yards.
Using model American and
British planes, which are sold in
German toyshops throughout the
western-oecupied sectors of Ber-
lin, the children play at landing
and unloading operation vittles'
planes on midget airdromes.
They set their toy planes down
on sand or asphalt runways and
bring UP toy trucks and wagons
to haul their cargoes away to inn
itation warehouses, later to have
them consumed by dolls. Thus
they complete the shipper-to-
consumer service which has be
come unique in world history.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Statistics Show
County Birth Rute
NeorlY Doubles Dedth

There was a total of 10 births
in Jackson county for the month
of December, 1948 according TO
the vital statistics report COM
piled by Mrs. Thelma Garrett,
county registrar.
Of this number there we're Al
white births and % colored births.
There was a total of Is deaths
during the month, two of which
were colored persons. Heart dis
ease, according to the statistics,
was the chief cause of death with
nine deaths attributed to this dis
ease, eight white and one colored.
Two deaths from canoe were
reported, one white and one col
ored. Pneumonia and apoplexy
were named as the causes of two
deaths.
The following list of births and
deaths for the first 10 days of
January. 1949 were reported by
Mrs. Garrett:
White births, Kenneth DAVID,
Jr. and Jane Carolyn Brister Far
ragut, girl; Samuel Alfred and
Annie Mae Manuel Miller, boy.
Allen Woodrow and Erlene Eliza
beth Hough Capers, boy; Viii
bert and Annie Sarah Williams
Edings, girl; Thad Robinson and
! Robbye Barton Brumfield, girl.
Colored births, Robert Oscar
and Velva E. Hude Rollins, girl.
T. and Pearleen CHM Richard,
girl; Herbert and Consterville
Jones Turk, girl; Albert Rudolph
and Vera Mary T. Williams Spar
row, girl; Robert, Jr. and Essie
| Mae Nettles Simmons, girl.
White deaths. Lottie Dora Fra
zure. Samuel Alex Farley, John
Hayden Hale. Emma Martin.
Nancy Elizabeth Guynn, Albert
Lehman, W. H. Nelson, ST., Thorn
as Oliver Simmons, Lou Ann
Golf.
Colored deaths Nellie Gregg
and Agnes Henderson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

Of King Rex and Queen lila to
rule over the carnival ball.
Contestants for the royal roles
will be Roy King and Dorothy
Graham, seniors; Davis Morten-
sen and Joyce Goff, juniors; Gary
Smith and Iris Hinton, sopho-
mores; Billy Pickering and Ra-
mona Graft, freshmen; John Mar
tin and Esther Rasmussen, eighth
gradei Terry Monk and Darlene
Daffin, seventh grade; and Jesse
-Prouse and Edna Khayat, band.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
FROM
Hurley

Mrs. w. E. Fairchild, who is on
the staff of teachers at Hurley
grammar school, went to her home
in Seminary for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melvin were
guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Germany of Kreole.
Mi. and Mrs. w. Ii. Pierce and
little Wanda Ann are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF
a daughter and sister on January
Ia.
Robert Hamilton of South
Bend, Ind, is on a visit to his
former home here, where he has
many friends and relatives. He
preached Sunday evening at the
Hurley Methodist church.
The Rev. Wallace Harrell and
Mrs. Harrell were Sunday after
noon guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Woodall. On Sun
day evening they attended serv-
ices ut the Hurley Methodist
church.
The Rev. T. c. Anderson of
Jackson, was weekend speaker
at the Assembly of God church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Medley and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Neeley's mother, Mrs. jamie Miles
in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Valley and
family of Agricola visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Valley.
Work has been started on the
building site of the new Hurley
Baptist church, which will be To-
Gated just off the Wade highway,
near the grammar school.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Rob-
erts and Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Ham
ilton went to Mobile Sunday aft
ernoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd
Hamilton.
Miss Mary Swensen was host
ess at a surprise birthday party
for her cousin, Miss Nancy Rob-
erts, on Saturday evening. There
were many friends and relatives
present to congratulate the hon
Gree and enjoy the pleasant occa-
sion.
Miss Villa Dean Hamilton, a
freshman at Perkinston Junior
college, spent the weekend at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. M. Hamilton. Also home
from college was Hermes Hamil-
ton, who is a junior at Mississippi
Southern college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cowart
and baby daughter were honored
at a birthday dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Cowart, to cell
citrate the formers birthday, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jack
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Stringfellow and children
and Mrs. and Mrs. Otis Tanner
and children, were other relatives
present for the dinner.
Some from Hurley have been
attending the revival at the AS
sembly of God church in Tanner
Williams, of which Rev. L. E,
Hart is pastor.
Several students from Hurley
school attended the poultry school
of the All Club in Lucedale, last
week.
Miss Cleo Cowart visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Slider and
sons of Ellisville were recent
guests in the home of Mrs. Edith
Slider.
Cards have been received an
nouneing the birth of a second
daughter, Cherry Jean, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Mizelle in Alex
andria, Va.
Miss Vela Mckinley and MFR,
Mauldin, who are in charge OF
All Club work in this county, at
tended the club rally at Hurley
Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Dukes And Duchesses Named For
Carnival Ball Of Moss Point Band

Members of the court for the
eighth annual Carnival ball to be
given by the Moss Point high
school band on Saturday, Feb
ruary s. were announced this
week.
Two dukes and two duchesses
were named by each of the high
and junior high classes and the
band by a popular vote. In addi-
ton each class named a king and
queen who will compete in a
popularity contest for the roles
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
LENA MEMORIAL CIRCLE

The weekly meeting of the Lena
Memoria circle of the East Mos.
Point Baptist church was held al
the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith
when an interesting study was
enjoyed under the leadership oil
Mrs. Bernard Carpenter. Follow
ing the singing of a hymn the
closing prayer was said by Mrs.
Maude Wilson.
Mrs. Smith served lemonade
and cookies during the social hour
that followed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Billy Roy Krebs
Given PuftY On
Tenth Birthduy

Billy Ray Krebs celebrated his
tenth birthday with a party from
2 to 4 p. m. Saturday at the home
of his parents, MI. and Mrs. Joe
V. Krebs.
Mrs. Krebs was assisted by
Mesdames Agnes Allen, w. West
phal and c. ". McGrath in serv-
ing cake with soft drinks.
A number of gifts were pre-
sented to Billy Ray.
The guest list included Barbara,
Betty and Verna Westphal, Edna
Culpepper, Barbara Henderson,
Annette and Robbie Maxwell,
Jim McGrath, Joe Martin, and
Ann, jeanette and Joy McGrath.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

The flippers or wings of pen
gums are covered with small,
scale-like feathers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
JUNIOR HIGH P-TA

There will be a meeting of the
Junior High School P-TA We'd
nesday at 3 p. m. at the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
WSCS Circles
Meet AtHomes
OF Members

Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist church held meetings
the early part of the week the
sessions taking place on Monday
and Tuesday. These included a
social hour when refreshments
were served by the h~ostesses.
They were as follows:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
MARY REED

Mrs. H. j. Wilson, Jr., was
hostess to the Mary Reed circle
$40 Henry avenue with 10 pres
ent, including Mesdames Harlan
Hilbun and c. A. Carrier, who
we're guests. The devotional was
given by Mrs, NJ. E. McRae fol-
lowing the opening prayer by
Mrs. Carrier. After which Mrs,
Wilson led the study which was
on Prayer"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
SARAH BENNETT

The Sarah Bennett circle en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. E.
H. Bacot at her home on Beach
Boulevard, Monday. The open
ing devotional was presented by
Mrs. S. F. Warden after which
Mrs. c. E. Trest, the chairman
conducted a short business ses-
sion before turning the meeting
over to Mrs. T. C. Fullilove, the
study chairman, assisted by Mrs.
George Winter and Mrs. d. V.
Logan, who read articles on the
Amsterdam Council, The program
was closed with the singing of
in the Garden by Mrs. Upton
David. There were several WISH
tors present. Mrs. Bacot's guests
enjoyed a tour of her garden be-
fore departing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

American Airways. On this flight were MT and Mrs. Lloyd Babler, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Rogers, Har- riet, Karen and Dick Olsen, R. J.. Paulson, J. J. Williams, c. H., Charles and John Freymueller; MT. and Mrs. s. H. Henderson, Mrs. John Doolin, Philip Johnson, Alfred Lyon, P. Masonville, A. w. New bould, and James F. Rudolph.
 On the southbound flight to Seattle were John H. Dimond, John Schombel, Alice Emerson, Mrs. Barney Grover, D. M. Gretzer, P. w. Yeti and Col. J. P. Johnson. Ketchikan bound were Frank Thomas and Frances Jensen.
 This group of Masonic dignitaries returned from Fairbanks by PAA: J. Wilfred Lievers, Howard D. Stabler, K. G. Merritt and Walter Heisel. Other Juneau-bound pas sengers on this flight were MT. and Mrs. E.. L. Carter, Warren Eager Mir. and Mrs. B. D. Castle anc Richard Conley.
 Frank Marshal came from White horse on the same flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
JUNEAU CREATIVE
 WRITERS 10 MEET

Dr. Ival J. Montgomery will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Juneau Creative Writers Club Monday at 8 pm. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A B. Morgan, 123 Fourth Street. Mem bers of the group are looking for ward with keen anticipation to pr Montgomery's discussion of "Tht Mechanics of Publishing"
 The club extends a cordial in vitation to anyone interested ir hearing a lecture on a topic SC vital to the ambitious writer. Fol lowing the lecture a round table discussion will be held. Members having manuscripts ready to bt read for criticism are asked to tak( them to the meeting.
 Mrs. Ralph Marsh and Mrs. L. P Dawes will be joint hostesses fo, the social hour following the busi. ness meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

in "Rogues' Regiment" do their campaigning in the swamps and jungles of Indo-C China, with jeeps and walkie-talkies. The enemies in- clude the Viet Nam guerillas who oppose French authority.
 Both Dwight D. Eisenhower and Omar Bradley warn that America $ forces must be kept up to strength in the latest RKO Pathe This Is America short "On Watch" play ing tomorrow at the Capitol The atre as the short feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
POWER IN FAST PRODUCTION
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Nightmare Alley with Tyrone Power opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre for a three day run.
 It looks like a thrilling feature. Here are some of the catch lines:
 Stan-caught in the trap of des- perate emotions.
 whose lips he first pur- sued.
 Molly-who loved him in spite of everything.
 Lilith-who was all he was and worse.
 They all lived on the outer fringe of a half-world.
 In the cast with Power is Joan Blondell, Colleen Gray, Helen Walk CT, Taylor Holmes, Mike Mazurk and Ian Keith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
DICK POWELL IN
 THRILL FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The picturesque French Foreign Legion has been a sure-fire enter tainment subject for movies in the past. Now Universal-International comes out with the first film dram atizing the modern, postwar For eign Legion, full of ex-heroes and ex-villains from World War II tattlefields, and shows that the Le- zion is as colorful, romantic ana brave as ever
 The tense, sometimes savage story is titled "Rogues' Regiment" and ftars Dick Powell, Marta Toren and Vincent Price. It opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 Gone are the African sand dunes, camel caravans and Arab enemy of past Legion plots. Legionnaires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
MARIAN KOHL TO
 ENTER BUSINESS

Mrs. Marian Kohl, who has lived in Alaska for eleven years, "off and on," the last five years in An- chorage, has come to Juneau to make her home, planning to open a flower shop in the Gastineau Hotel lobby next week. She form erly operated flower shops in Seattle and Bremerton.
 The new Juneauite is making her home at 815 B Street. She has Eeen member of Women of the Moose for five years, and plans tt transfer her membership to the Juneau unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
W0MEN'S AERO UNIT TO FINANCE } BEDS AT 5T. ANN'5 HOSPITAL

Three beds will be ordered i'm mediately for the Children's Ward of St. Ann's Hospital, it was an- nounced today by the Juneau unit of the Women's National Aeronau- tical Association, who held their December meeting in mid-week.
 The beds will be sponsored entire ly by the Association, including bedside tables.
 The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Ernest Parsons in the Spickett Apartments. They an- nounced their annual Christmas party will be held December IT at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
BABY SHOWER GIVEN

A stork shower was given last night for Mrs. John H. Geyer at the home of Mrs. Bernard Feero Guests were: Mrs. E. J. Krause Mrs. E. E. Lincoln, Mrs Ed. Chest CT, Mrs. Ed Shafer, Mrs. Peggy Me- Iver, Mrs Martha Vending, Mrs
 Mary Kirkham, Mrs. Shell Sim mons, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Dean Goodwin, Mrs. Linda Schind- Ter, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. George Danner, Mrs. O A. Cleveland, Mrs. Bob Faulkner, and Mrs. Ed Lupro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
70 PASSENGERS
 TO, FROM JUNEAU
 vIApAN AMER|CAN

Persons interested in bid-letting next week by the Alaska Road Con-
 mission for highway construction were among the passengers arriving from Seattle yesterday via Pan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
AT BARANOF

Joan Kovaleski is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

Mink and Wolf traps at Madsen's.
 65-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

MIRROR CAFE Now open Il am. to 3 a.ni. 63-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
FROM FAIRBANKS

Philip Johnson of Fairbanks is registered at the BaranOf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

FROM ANCHORAGE
 Murray Olson of Anchorage is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1949-05-07
ave Opens Housing Pariey
And Tours SIums Tomorrow

The National Housing Confer
ence Of the American Veterans
Committee will open a two-day
conference here at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the National Museum
auditorium.
Speakers at the opening session
will include Senator Ives. Repub-
lican. Of New York: Chairman
Spence Of the House Banking and
Currency Committee; Raymond
M. Foley. administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy; John Ihlder. director Of the
National Capital Housing Author
ity, and Avc's National Chair
man Gilbert A. Harrison.
Later tomorrow the more than
800 veterans will tour Washing
ton slums and a nearby housing
project which has replaced other
slums. Members Of the House
who will soon vote on the bipar-
tiSan public housing and slum
clearance proposals recently pass
ed by the Senate. have been in
vited on the tour.
Ten of the delegates, led by Mr..
Harrison will visit President Tru-
man on Monday. The conference
will close that afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Bill IIApproved ioBoosl
Paw Of All Servicemen
Except Low Grades

A pay increase fox nearly every
body II the armed forces excep'
the lowes; enlisted men would b
provided IN q nill approved yesiey-
day by q House Armed Service.
subcommittee,
The measure also would crAst.-
caliy cartal physical retirement
benefits which are exempt from
income taxes
The group accepted the pay
rate proposals recommended n
the original defense esiahlisa.nen,
bill but rewrote the retirement
laws Under the new plan retire
menl pay viii De based On degree
OF disability and those Temporal
lily disabled would be examined
annually. At present otticers re
tired for disability aeceive rs per
cent Of their active duty pay and
remain on the lists for life,
The subcommittee also came W
with q new plan for flight pay fog
generals and admirals-which ha:
been attacked as unfair 10 the
taxpayer by several members oi
Congress. Under the new system
such pay would be limited TO sloG
a month for the axh-ranking ON
GERS rather than the so per cent
Of base pay In effect now.
The pay raises under the meas
ure range from nothing for re-
cruits 10 3 per cent for privates tc
80 per cent for brigadler generals
Major generals would get 81 mel
cent more and second lieutenants
% per cent.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Restriction Ordered
On Pact Discussion by
Military Personnel

Military r~rSoace! have beer
!oresc6en 10 c2cssxs p2a2&c2y tes
Atlantic pact Until Il a ratified
except under The most assasszA,
circumstance ard thea ealy a!i<s
explie!i" clearance
William Frye. information d.
rector Of the National Ai1.atAsy Es-
taollShrnent. made This knewn las.
night .n releasing q lettss ne rad
written TO Rear Admiral A ~
Pride. chief Of the Nays Bureau
Of Aeronant,es. The restriction
was imposed April ls
Mr.. Frye also noted that on
February I top defense personnel
were forbidden to write any az
tieie or make any speech on q
controversial subject without ap-
prosal.
He also called attention TO a
third restriction requiring the
Army. Navy and Air Force Seere-
saries 10 refrain from releasing
information on new equipment
without clearance, This vas dated
March 20.
But Mr., Frye said the recent
Consolidation Directive No. !.
which has been widely described
as sag rule merely consoli-
dated the three services security
review branches, He said the uni
fed branch was available 10 all
ofnc!als They are required 70
make Use OF II only as rules OF the
Army. Navy and Air Force direct
them to--keeping the three special
requirements In mind.
Admiral Pride had written TO
Evening star., 1949-05-07
srxa N sIlfleE.

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