davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-27

ave, NV. and Helen Klein, 26. New
Rochelle. N. Y.
Richard Kins 25 and Bose Dickens. %
both of 1123 Corcoran st. NV.
Perry Robinson, Al, 2513 High st. Sc.
and Follie Bush. 81, 226 10th st. Sc
Alcee johnson. 21. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Christine Stinnette. l6, 1850 1ngleside
ter. NV.
Henry Stewart. 81, and Margaret Prender-
east, 30, boIh Of Alexandria, Va
George Black. 25, Silver Sprine Md, and
Edith Stackhouse, 10, Spenceryille. Md
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Kendall and Greta Barnes, girl;
Roger and Dorothy Bartholow, boy.
James and Geraldine Bissett. boy.
George and Shirley Blaine; boy.
Francis and Mary Boyd, boy.
Proctor and Mary Campbell, boy.
Gordon and Frances Clore. girl.
Earle and Beissie Dulaney. girl.
George and Ruth Emmerich, girl.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Glenn and Alice Everett. boy. :,
Raymond and Marguerite Fleming, girl
Ward and Rene Griflth. boy.
Calvin and Rise Hawkins. boy.
BENJAMIN and Marjorie Hayes, boy.
William and Carolona Henderson, girl.
George and Aileen Herbert. girl.
Bobby and Betty Hutts, girl.
Jack and Kathryn Linden. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Moore, girl.
Leslie and Florence Moss, boy.
Luther and Betty Osler girl.
Joseph and Rita Pitts, boy.
William and Catherine Robinson, boy.
Elmer and Verlie Roehrs. girl.
Paris and Thelma Sepe, girl.
Roy and Thomasina Setter, girl.
Cecil and Cora Stephens, boy.
Thomas and Myrtle Swami. boy.
lanes and Helen Tabb, girl.
Harry and Colleen Thomas, girl.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

/ Charles and Elizabeth Tobin, boy.
Earl and Lola Gardner, girl.
Victor and Alice Trimarchi. boy.
Robert and Audrey Whitley. boy
George and Marjorie williams. girl.
| Clarence and Opal Woodward, girl.
Lewis and Maxine Wroe, girl,
David and Loriene Yeomans. girl.
Edward and Alethia Adamson, girl.
Robert and Frederica Banks. girl.
| Arthur and Adelaide Carter. boy.
Harsal and Francis Dark. boy.
Paul and Eura DuPlessis, girl.
Jimmie and Annette Hill, girl.
Thomas and Louisa Lee, girl
Edgar and Ella Porter, girl.
James and Edith Simms. girl.
Dennis and Marie Smith, boy.
Eugene and Vivian Summsours. girl.
Alvin and Hazel Turner. girl.
Lee and Inez Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

There always seerns TO be some
thing about which Junior and his
parents disagree. I'm H." he
writes. and think my parents
might recognize that I'm grown
up. Instead. they continue 70
treat me as II ! were q child. /
sometimes feel like Just leaving
home and making my way alone
1t would be. q hard io6. but NJ
least I'd be my own boss
I'm afraid you wouldn't be your
own boss. Junior. You1l ffnd the
world Is full Of bosses-empioyers.
policemen, landlords and 30 on.
Let's ask what the subjects are
on which you and your parents
disagree. One investigator ques-
toned several hundred boys like
you and found the differences of
opinion were mainly on the fol-
lowing topics, listed In order Of
importance:
l. Refusal of permission TO use
the car.
2. Insistence on the eating Of
certain foods.
3. Scolding II school marks
were not rs high as other peo-
Piles.
4. Insistence on exact accounts
as to spending OF money.
8. Criticism Of table manners.
8. Criticism OF personal man
ners and habits.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

=, George Kafig again received the
$3.50 scholarship In piano ut the
same university. This La Mr..
Kaflg's third year on scholarship.
Yesterdays awards included two
scholarships for Holton Arms jun
ior College. Barbara Rogers was
given an NSAL scholarship for
her second year because of her
outstanding work In the voice and
academic departments last year.
Sunny Sturteyant will return to
the school for her senior year In
piano. Miss Sturtevant received
the first scholarship awarded by
the club.
Mrs. Samuel Peck, daughter Of
the late Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney. presented two $500
scholarship arts awards to Domi-
mic Spadaro and Richard Miller.
Other art winners are Bert
Ramsey. who will return to the
Corcoran School Of Art fer an
other year, and William Wayne
Fraser, who received a scholarship
to the Parsons School Of Design
in New York. Each received q
scholarship Of $3.50.
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, president
of the chapter and general chair
man of the benefit. participated
in the scholarship presentations.
The musical program included Sc
lectionS by Peggy Schaaf and
Eleanor Updyke Miller, who were
graduated from Florida Southern
College this month, both having
completed four years work on
NSAL awards.
Tea was served following the
program. Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son, founder and honorary ma
tional president Of the National
Society Of Arts and Letters, pre-
sided at the tea tables with Mrs.
Fred N. Vinson, Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan Hamilton, Mrs. Harold II.
Burton, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Omar Bradley, Lady Lewis and
Mrs. Emil Hurja.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Club Leader Gives = Talks

Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger
president of the District Fedora
tion Of Womens Clubs. was the
honor guest and speaker ut two
annual meetings yesterday.
The club leader. who also Is a
new member of the District Board
of Education. addressed the
Takoma Park Women's Club at
its spring luncheon at the Ken
nedy- Warren. In an informal
talk. she discussed the recent con-
vention Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, emphasizing
activities of value to groups di-
rectly afrliated with the organiza-
ton.
Later she made a philosophical
address before the Tuesday Club
which held its annual banquet at
Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Magdeburger set the key
note for her talk with the story of
little boy who told his mother:
Your eyes must be dirty because
you always see dirt on me-"
TOO many people see the ugli-
ness and dirt in life. rather than
the beauty and wonder" she de-
clared. 'One sees the bright
flowers on his neighbor's fence
Another sees only the neighbor S
ashcan. by the fence"
Those who look at the world
and life with defective vision miss
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Modern MorrioQe
Youth of " Who Wonts to leove Home
Is Advised TO Study Points of Friction
ey Or. Peul eopenoe

/ 7. TIE holding up o. q brother
or sister a. Locel
Q. Objections 10 their going lne-
tortng at night with girls
o. Refusal 70 permit 70 folaos
own choice Of vocation.
10. Complaints about clrttness
Of hands or meek ard engernails
You probably could add n few
10 the list. Junior, But the chances
are that mos, Of your oi..cult1eS
are listed there
Take them one III o time and
figure out an intelligent way TO
deal with them. On such things
as table manners and persona!
habits you can probably avoid
argument by lving up TO yoaf
own standards. Keep careful ac-
counts for three months and Use
them as q bass for agreeing on
an appropriate allowance. Bu. II
you form the habit OF keeping ac-
clIrate accounts, IL will save you 3
lot Of trouble during the next hall
century.
Each OF these subjects that you
eliminate viii take some OF the
hard feelings out OF the others
Try ii.
Or. Pepenes xin be sIs4 10 aEswet
questions from readers on marriage
and domestic relations without casngs
Enclose stamped ssls-anGrrSsed retarr
enYe1ope, Address Or. Pau Pepsne&
IN care The Star. eAli letters Ktrlos1J
eonfdeniial' Reply sneaie reach yeG
within 10 cAYs
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Wonnen,s Clubs
Society of Arts and Letters Awards
19 Scholarships TotoIinq S10,175

The Washington Chapter Of tht
National Soiety Of Arts and Let.
ters increased its number ot
scholarship holders to 19 at its
annual presentation of awards
held yesterday at the home o1
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim. The
scholarships totaled $10.175.
Early arrivals at the event en-
toyed a program Of organ music
by Mrs. Bonita Grove and had
an opportunity to see the garden
art show made up Of the works
of Washington and New York
artists. Later in the day the
paintings were sold for the bene-
At Of the chapters scholarship
fund. Paintings by the prize win
ming art students were also On
exhibit.
This year the chapter entered
new artistic fields in its scholar
ship program. A $3.50 award for
study at the Washington School
of the Ballet was presented to
Christine Mayer. Harriet Hulfish,
o drama student at George Wash
ington University, was given a
scholarship for another years
study in that field and a prize
for study In organ, donated to
the club by Mrs. Grove, was
awarded to Charles Thrash Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Three student veterans won the
literature contest conducted by
Washington area colleges. Ralph
Waldo Walker of Wilson Teachers
College won the first prize of 500
and other winners were Hugh
Gordon Davis. a freshman at the
University of Maryland, and Will
liam Michael Storrs, a Junior at
Catholic University.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney gave $500 in voice scholar
ships, primarily for the Eleanor
Searle Whitney School of Music
at Florida Southern College. from
which she received her own doc
torate in music.
Jean Mason celebrated her
17th birthday by receiving a
$1,000 scholarship for a years
study at the Florida school. She
was graduated from Mckinley
High School this year.
Another recipient of an award
from Mrs. Whitney was Lindsey
Bergen of Alexandria, who will re-
turn to the college for his fourth
year on an NSAL scholarship.
George McWhorter and Mary Jane
Abdill also will go back for Sec
ond-year $1,000 scholarships. Joan
Dedmon, a senior at Central High
School. received q $500 scholarship
for Florida Southern.
Marguerite Martinelli. who re-
ceived a scholarship to Florida
Southern two years ago. was
awarded a full years scholarship
In voice to American University.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Sidewalk Fair
Set Tomorrow

Instances of discrimination and
how a community can combat it
will be demonstrated in a pic
torial exhibit to be presented by
the Women's Division of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews in the fourth annual
Sidewalk Fair" to be held to-
morrow in Southwest Washington.
The fair is being sponsored by
the District Public Library in CO.
operation with 26 agencies. 1t will
be held on the grounds of the
Southwest Branch of the library
and Jefferson Junior High School.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

the glow in the things around
them and fail TO see the spark
Of divinity in God S creations. she
continued. Nor does the person
who looks at life with this per
spective think about rightIng the
ugliness he sees because his own
vision is blurred. she added.
Such a defect in vision can be
remedied, but not by directing al
tention to the eyes, Mrs. Magoe-
burger declared. "One must go 10
the fountain source of the trouble
the heart" she emphasized.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
PorIey Held ByWCTU

four members who had contrib
uted heavily to the enlargement
of their respective unions. These
were Mrs. Matte J. Allen, presi-
dent of the Chaplin Union which
reported a gain of 38 members:
Mrs. c. C. Pulver. membership
chairman of the Takoma Park
Union. which gained 81; Mrs. A.
Turner Cox, president Of the
Stella Clayton Union which added
Is members and Mrs. Guy r.
Glossbrenner, president Of Cleve-
land Park Union. which gained "a.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor
of the National City Christian
Church. made the afternoon ad-
dress on the subject, Liquor Has
a Bloody History"
Evening star., 1949-06-08

A gain of 264 new members
since September Is was reported
before the District Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at
its annual convention yesterday
afternoon at the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, Sixth street
and Maryland avenue NE.
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Reed. men,
bership chairman, pointed out
that the total far surpassed her
original goal of 200. She also
called on members to set a sim
liar goal for the period between
now and October /. The society
had an approximate membership
Of $500 at the beginning Of the
club year.
Special tribute was paid to
Evening star., 1949-06-08

YOUNG ARTISTS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Mrs. Joseph Horgan president Of the Washington Chapter
OF the National Society OF Arts and Letters presents ballet
scholarship to Christine Mayer at the annual acard
the chapter held yesterday Other recipients Ralph
Waldo Walker nner In the short story classification and
Harriet Hufsh drama ,oner Aards In the three fields
made the first time this year. Star STAT Photo
Evening star., 1949-08-09
| Admiral Johnson Named
Naval Intelligence Chief

Shifts in duties of nag officers,
several of them in assignments in
and near Washington. were an
nounced by the Navy yesterday
Rear Admiral Felix L. johnson,
former director of public relations
and now commander of destroyers,
Atlantic Fleet, has been ordered
here to become director of naval
intelligence. Rear Admira
Thomas B. 1nglis. whom Admiral
johnson will relieve, has been
ordered to command the Training
Command of the Pacific Fleet,
with headquarters at Pearl Har-
Dor.
Rear Admiral Willard A. Kits
III has been ordered to command
the Naval Proving Ground at
lDahlgren. Va. Rear Admiral Ed
mund T. Woodbridge. assistant
chief Of naval operations for in
ternational affairs, will relieve
Admiral johnson as commander
of destroyers in the Atlantic Fleet,
and Capt. Howard 3: Orem will
relieve Admiral Woodbridge, to
whom he Is now deputy.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Change Trick Sends
Taxi Passenger 10 Jail

The frauds that Leon M. Mar
shall worked on two taxicat
drivers landed him behind bars
today for a total Of two years for
petty larceny by trick.
The drivers were Sandy Bar
nett of 1643 Thirteenth street
NV. and Moses w. Beasley of
20l4 Second street NV. both COL
ored. They testified as follows be-
fore Judge Aubrey B. Fennell in
Municipal Court:
On July 20. Marshall. 20, COL
ored. hailed Mr.. Beasley's cab.
Destination reac e d, Marshall
hoped out asking the driver to
wait. Returning from an apart
ment house a few moments later,
he asked the hacker for $3.50 "for
change" He re-entered the apart
ment and that was the last Mr.
Beasley saw of him that day.
-Four days later. Marshall got
into Mr.. Barnett's and directed
him to an apartment house. Like
Mr.. Beasley. Mr.. Barnett was
asked to wait outside. In a few
minutes, Marshall returned. car
rying. unaccountably. a potted
plant which he placed on the cab
seat. Once more he requested
$3.50 "for change" and once more
he returned to the apartment
house. He didn't come back.
Judge Fennell decided on the
maximum penalty after scanning
the defendants police record of
larcenies. Marshall gave a home
address in the 1900 block of Sev-
enteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Police Deny Finding Fence
lin AGA Khan Gem Robbery
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Aug. s.-scotland
Yard and police Of Marseille
France. denied yesterday pub
lished reports that they had
located a fence for the -four
bandits who stole 100000 worth
of jewelry from the Aga Khan.
Marseille police said they knew
nothing of a declaration by the
Paris newspaper France Soir that
an American had been identified
as the man who disposed of the
stolen jewels.
London's Scotland Yard said it
heard nothing of the report. 1t
said also 1t had issued no
statements concerning evidence of
establishment of ring in Europe
to get rid of stolen jewelry.
Furthermore. no statement is
likely to be made" q Scotland
Yard spokesman added.
The Aga Khan. spiritual leader
of the Ismaili Moslems, was
robbed Wednesday as he was pre-
pairing to drive with his wife, the
Begun, to Deauville from his
villa at LIE Cannet. near Cannes
Evening star., 1949-08-09
3-s ssTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.


rived at the penitentiary about
three hours after sentence had
been pronounced in Cedar Rapids
yesterday by District Judge ]. z
Heiserman.
DR.. Rutledge, 2S. was convicted
by a District Court jury there last
May of second-degree murder IN
the stabbing of Byron c. Hattman
who the defense contended had
seduced Rutledge's attractive wife
Sydney, %.
The penalty for second degree
murder is 10 years to life impris'
onment, but Judge Heisermsr
said he rejected the life sentence
because of the defendants age
Evening star., 1949-08-09
education and specialized train

education and specialized train
ing.
Percy Lainson. penitentiary
warden, quoted Rutledge as say
ing the sentence could have been
tougher" The warden said with
time of for good behavior, Rut-
ledge could be released November
u, 1876.
The doctor was alone with his
wife in the court anteroom for
about 10 minutes after sentencing.
She left Cedar Rapids by auto
mobile with her stepmother be-
fore the doctor was taken from
jail to come to Fort Madison.
At Coraopolis. Pa, Mrs. John
C. Hattman, mother Of the slain
aircraft instrument designer, said
she and Mr.. Hattman were sat-
isfled with the sentence. 1T is
|regrettable this tragic case ever
happened. I'm so glad its all
over now" she said.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Moran, Redskins Doctor,
in MAYO Clinic for Check

DR.. Robert E. (Pete) Moran,
team physician for the Washing
ton Redskins. Is at the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester. Mimi. today for
a checkup and a visit with friends
there. He interned at the clinic
in 1922 and 1928.
Returning from California
where the Redskins are in train
ing. DR.. Moran stopped at Ro-
chester for consultation on a
hernia which developed after an
abdominal operation Is months
ago, Mrs. Moran said at their
home here today. 1t has not been
determined whether another op-
Grafton would be necessary, she
added.
They live on River road, Brad
ley Farms, Md. o..
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Oxon Hill Farmhouse
Is Damaged by Fire

An unoccupied farmhouse near
Oxon Hill, Md. was damaged by
a fire of undetermined origin
early today.
Fire companies from Oxon Hill,
Silver Hill, Morningside and
Boulevard Heights responded.
Firemen kept the flames in one
section of the L-shaped building
which recent had been remodeled.
Fire Chief Chuck Arnold Of Oxon
Hill estimated damage at about
$4,000.
Chief Arnold said he had not
found out who owns the house
because it recently was sold.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Shotgun Routs Burglar
RifIinq Womun's Purse

The roar of 16-gauge shotgun
accompanied the flight of a bur-
glar from the apartment of Walk
er Kennedy. 101 I street NV,
early today.
Mr.. Kennedy told police he
awakened to see a colored man
rifling Mrs. Kennedy's purse. AS
he leaped for his shotgun the in
truder fled through a rear door.
Mr.. Kennedy fired as the man ran
toward an automobile. The shot
apparently missed.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Representative Roosevelt
Presides Over House
By the Assoeiotsd Press

By the Associated Press
Representative Roosevelt. Dem
ocrat, of New York had his first
experience in presiding over the
House yesterday. Afterward, he
said: =.
1T wasn't very difficult. I
didn't have much to do"
Mr.. Roosevelt took the chair at
the request Of Representative
Cooley, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima when the latter, occupying
the presiding officers chair during
debate on minimum wage legisla-
ton, had to answer a phone call.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Sen0 some IDEAS.
I'm . practical girl, and I know real
value when see it! Specifically.
Britain's FREE folders on motor
ing. fishing, racing, golf, gardens,
ETC., each written by an expert. And
her delightfully."- detailed, 48- and
72-page booklets on London and on
the British Isles. Not to mention
Travelling Economically Ask
for the ones you'd like. and I guar
antee you'll want to 80 to Britain
this Fall. which Is the time! De-
halls: call your agent.
Bsdget-proof slamor by kim: 8
days and Z nights In Jamaica. Lux
urious Tower Isle and Myrtle Bank
hotels, Plus scenic motoring, moon
Evening star., 1949-08-09

renee, 4 to 6 weeks. Ask for booklet.
for details, phone MA 1882.
What Bermuda doesn't have-neon
lights, billboards, night clubs, SUBJ
wayS-I can do without! Instead,
I'll take her pink sand beaches,
great cedar trees and brilliant flow.
ers, carriages with q fringe on top.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

light dancing. best
swimming and sun
ming. even . boat trip
on the Caribbean.
Everything, including
round trip from Miami
by kim Constellation.
only $l0.13 incl. tax!
A Ia ~ ALL NA
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Ask me- for Bermudas leaflets
on sports, sightseeing, flowers. And
factual one. with prices dow.
It's lovely ''up In the clouds" feel.
ing g-and you're on your way to
happiness-when you fly to Ber.
muda by BOAC Speedbird.
There's wonderful British cour.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Dr.. RutIedge Begins
His 70-Year Term;
Could GET Out in 1916
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FORT MADISON. Iowa, Aug.
9.-Dr. Robert C. Rutledge, jr.,
was Just Inmate ATTIC today at
State Penitentiary here where he
has started serving 70-year
sentence for numbering 29-year-
OLD bachelor.
The st. Louis baby specialist ar
Evening star., 1949-08-09

teSy. A friendly
crowd. The bars
open. Dinner IL
delicious. leisure.
ly, complimentary.
Quite fancy but
not expensive, at
$126 uluS tax
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Housing Bill Signed

President Truman signed yes
terday a bill making $5.000.000 in
national housing insurance avail
able for the private construction
of homes near military camps.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

And her wonder
full sporting life,
under ideal condi-
tions: fishing (6o2
species!). sailing,
tennis, golf, SWIM
.,ainn
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Under the measure, loans would
be limited to 95 per cent of the
cost of the structures, which could
not exceed $4,000 each in cost.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

0SCPv UP1HVkoWICU
comfort Of Trans
Canada Air Lines
North Star" Sky
liners Non stop
New York to To-
>-kA 49,
Evening star., 1949-08-09

The Peruvian government now
has a monopoly of imported wines
and spirits, Lima reports.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
RAVEL-G0-R0UND
By Womio Doy

THE "GOOD BUY" SEASON is on. Breezes and oceans
and mountain lakes always cool City pavements
hot. Better drop me- a penny postcard and I'll
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Airlines' special round-trip fare
from your city to Miami. Ask for
special leaflet, or EX 6575.
ITS still good 70 go west"-and its
even better to fly west-to save
travel time to the Canadian Rock
-. Just Be surs- you 60 In the
AAAsH1u s,r,k kalefaroH
Evening star., 1949-08-09

swiftly to famed Jasper or Banff.
{ Rolls Royce engines. Delicious
food aloft. Plan your visit to North
Americas greatest fair-the Ca
madam National Exhibition in To-
ronto, Aug. 26-Sept. 10. Ask me-
more or call your travel agent.
I've been reading up on II exotic
West Indies ports-and ! want to
20 see them ALL BY Canadian Ma
Evening star., 1949-08-09

nous shrines. u. s. citizens need
no passport, and Canadian Ma.
tional, Railways handles details.
Ask me- or call Ma 1882.
4 o. - 80
For leaflets, write me ut 125 West
E3osh Street. New Fork il, N. z.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Here's gay one for You: q weeks
sightseeing" rail tour Of Canadian

Cities - FTencn-Speak1ng
Quebec for old-world fla
yor; cosmopolitan Mon
treal; Ottawa (Canada's
capital, complete with
pomp and ceremony;
Toronto; Niagara Falls.
Optional sidetrips to Lau-
rentians Sa011enav- fa.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

living, stopping at st. Kits, An
dgua, Barbados, Trinidad, etc. On
By cargo-carrying motor vessel
from Montreal, down the st. Law.
~
Evening star., 1949-08-09

round trip. =. Departure times per-
feet. too: Consultations leave New
York daily at $50 Pm. Daylight
Saving, land in 3 hours. Ask for
new leaflet, or EX 1914.
If you want everything-at an all
inclusive price-stay at Bermuda's
Elbow Beach Surf Club. (From $12
per day, with meals.) Starlight
dancing. Bikes. Beach barbecues.
Sports. On the breezy. beautiful
south shore. You can't miss! Ask,
or Republic 2642.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

ti0nal Steamships
luxurious Lady
liners, on one OF
those marvellous
Round Voyages
from Boston. It's
SO days Of balmy
Evening star., 1949-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10
IsACCzS
tN-sN 10y

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GL -iL IS 5rU\A S,u=A
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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10

AJLAsU s+Ns~-y
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uHNlyAA
AN A,A J y .taN, 81! L
;Iy%N IS i1 w. ~
o-A yy
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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10
[y Nv ~,

$3.50 u, %U 'lJy u.s.
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