davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Planners Fight Move
To Raze Civil Service
Building for Parking

A proposal that the historic
Civil Service Commission Building
at r and Eighth streets NV. be
sold and the site converted into
an off-street automobile parking
lot is meeting stiff opposition from
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The idea was presented yester-
day by the District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency as one solution
to Washington's downtown park
ing troubles.
Planning officials estimated the
building and the square the build
ing occupies are appraised at about
$40 square foot.
Cheaper Land Urged.
I'VE told them it would be more
to the city's advantage for them
to hunt up parking area in near
by side streets assessed at about So
a square foot" explained John
Nolen, jr.. director of planning.
The planners were indignant
also. because the agency had char
acterized the venerable Govern
ment building as "aesthetically
not an asset to the National Capt.
tal." They dispute that point and
also stress its historic value.
MIR. Nolen said the building is
well suited for the holding of
Government examinations, be-
cause of it's convenient location.
1t houses about 1000 employees.
The parking agency is looking
for a site that can handle from
800 to 100 cars.
Library Problem Undecided.
A problem involving the grounds
in the rear of the Georgetown
Branch Library at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and r street NV. was re-
ferred back to National Capital
Parks and the Board of Library
Trustees for further study.
NCP wants to take over the
for recreational purposes
and provide access to it from the
driveway and library walks. The
library trustees, however, ap-
peared unwilling to move the
fence. 1t was agreed the land
scaping of the grounds would
improve the lot and Engineer
Commissioner Gordon r. Young
suggested that the area be fenced
Immediately adjacent to the read
ing room to permit access through
the grounds.
Before adjourning it's three-day
session this afternoon. the plan
ming group will inspect its exhibit
for the Sesquicentennial celebra-
tiOn
Evening star., 1950-06-30

lot there to build a home for his
wife, the former Mary Morris, and
his three small children, Lynn,
Sandra and Charles D. Prather III.
Born in Washington, DR.. Pra-
ther played football at Randolph
Macon Academy. He later attend
ed Georgetown University and
received his medical degree from
George Washington University in
1945.
DR.. Prather interned at Boston
City Hospital and served as a first
lieutenant in the Army for year.
He was a resident physician at
Doctors Hospital here before 60
ing to Leesburg.
Besides his wife and children,
DR.. Prather leaves his father,
Charles D. Prather, sr.. 3179
Eighteenth street NV. and his
mother. Mrs. Louis T. Rouleau,
1901 Vermont avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. (EST) tomorrow in St.
James Episcopal Church, Lees
burg. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
u. n. Council Meets
Today for Review Of
Korean Developments
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June 30.-The
United Nations Security Council
meets today to review develop
ments in the campaign to save
Communist-invaded South Korea.
The meeting was called by Coun-
Gil President Sir B. N. Rau Of India
primarily for two reasons:
/. He feels the Council should
keep constant watch both on the
conflict and on the U. N. efforts
to repel the Communists across
the 38th parallel into North Korea.
2. India and Egypt want to
make new statements on the sane
tions resolution which the Council
adopted Tuesday night by vote
of to /. Both countries asked
to be excused from voting origi-
nally on the ground that they
had no instructions. India an
nounced yesterday she now sup
ports the resolution and Egypt
was reported ready to make
similar announcement.
Another important issue must
be decided soon by the Council,
but delegates say they are not
yet ready. This is the question
of unified command for all the
miscellaneous types of assistance
pouring into the u. N.
The general belief is that Gen.
Macarthur will continue in COM
mand. but his exact status and
his relationship with the u. N.
still is under discussion both
within the American delegation
and among other participating
nations.
U. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie continued assembling infor-
nation from the SO member ma
tions as to what type of help they
are prepared to give. Mr.. Lie was
to have left today for Europe, but
he cancelled his trip because of
the rapid-f1re Korean develop.
ments.
So far the only expressed gov
ernmental opposition to the
Councils decision is from Com
munist countries. Russia led of
yesterday with a message declar-
ing the resolution illegal. A SINH
lar message was received from
Czechoslovakia last night.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Text of Soviet Reply to u. S.

Gromyko made 10 Mr.. A. KIRK
the following declaration:
In connection with the dec
laration of the u. S, Government
which you handed over on June
27. the Soviet government has in
structed me to declare the fol-
lowing
-, According 10 reliable data
of the Soviet government. the
events which are going on in
in Korea were provoked by the
attack of the troops of the South
Korean authorities on the FROM
tier areas of Northern Korea.
Therefore. the responsibility OF
these events lies with the South
Korean authorities and with thoSs
who stand behind them.
Principle Confirmed.
"'As is known. the Soviet gov
ernment withdrew its troops from
Korea earlier than did the United
States Government and thereby
confirmed its traditional prin-
ciple of non interference in the
internal affairs of other states.
The Soviet government holds
now also To the principle of the
inadmiSsibility OF the interference
of foreign powers in the internal
affairs of Korea.
1T is not true that the Soviet
government refused to take part
in the meetings of the Security
Council: however. much IL desires
1t, it was impossible for the Soviet
government to take part in the
meetings of the Security Council.
since by virtue of the attitude OF
the United States Government
the permanent member of. the
Security Council - China was
not admitted to the council.
which made it impossible for the
Security Council to take decisions
which have legal force"
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Council to take decisions which
have legal force"
Admiral Kirk delivered the
United States note to Mr.. Gro
myko last Tuesday. The Russian
reply was broadcast last night by
Moscow radio and was published
today by the official Soviet news
agency TaSS.
Earlier yesterday in a note to
U. N. Secretary-General Trygve
Lie. Russia condemned as illegal
the Security Councils resolution
calling on U. N. members to send
military aid to the South Korean
forces.
This Soviet position also was
based on the presence at the
Evening star., 1950-06-30
New Brozilion Factory
Assemblies u. S. Autos

A new plant for assembling
American-made automobiles Is
now in operation at Sac Bernardo
de Campo, about Is miles from
Sac Paulo on the road to Santos.
AT present it is assembling 16 pas
Senger cars and nine trucks a day.
1t is owned by Brasmotor, a
company whose stock is owned
almost entirely by Brazilians.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Caution Costs CIothier

CHICAGO P.-Charles Poder-
sky is a man who takes precau-
tions. He placed heavy iron bars
across the rear door of his west
side clothing store. Three weeks
later burglars climbed up the bars
and wriggled through a Eansom.
Then, opening the barred door
from the inside, they hauled away
Sc, 900 worth of goods.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Council meeting of the Chinese
Nationalist delegate. rather than
of representative OF the Peiping
tCommunisD regime which Rus
sia recognizes. as well as on the
absence from the Council meeting
OF the Soviet delegate. a perma-
nent Council member.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Panama Canal Loses
Sl4 Million Yearly

The Panama Canal loses about
$l4 million year. Congress ap-
propriates about $21 million a year
to run the canal, and tolls bring
in about $22,000,000.
What keeps the operation in the
red is the interest on the $3.50
million capital cost.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

some $500 cities east of the Rocky
Mountains.
General was charged with using
the national association ito pro-
mote its monopoly"
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Frunce Mukes Tractors

France last year produced II 900
tractors, 10 times the 1898 output.
Coal production In l949 totaled
So million tons as against 4S mill
lion in 1888.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
FOUND.

nose. 4 white paws, dark brown; found
IN vic. Of 3022 K sc. Sc. LU. 1-1032.
Sum OF MONEY, bet. 18th and 13th SITS
1.w. on Pa. ave, Tuesday. Loser call Ii.
A-6eoS after ESQ pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Britain's present-day population
requires 81 million tons of meat
annually to meet prewar stand
ards, it is estimated.
, 1950-07-15
NOTICE

During the month Of July I
will be away on vacation. DR..
Magda Shorney will take care
of my pricate medical and sur
gical practice. Our Office will
be open and appointments can
be made as usual.
Brian 7. Shorney,
MD. F.A.C.S.
Chief Municipal Physician
, 1950-07-15
NOTICE

Doves and pigeons are being
banded in the Virgin Islands
by the US. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
These bands are of Alumni
UNI and bear a serial number.
It is kindly requested that all
bands taken be turned in to
the administration, the Chief
of Police or Mr.. George Sea-
man, of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
It is very important to the
Wildlife Survey now being
conducted in these Islands that
these bands be reported when
taken on the aforementioned
game birds.
Your cooperation will be
sincerely appreciated.
GO. SEAMAN
Wildlife Supervisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Africa's Laws Makes
Negroes Slaves

When Sidney POTTER ar
rives in South Africa early
next month to take part in
Alexander Korda's film yer
sion of ''Lost In The Stars"
he will be, thanks to that be
nighted country's recently
adopted anti-Negro laws,
figuratively in chains. Poi
tier and Canada Lee, who
will also appear in the film,
will travel to johannesburg
as bonded servants of direc-
tor Zoltan Korda - the
only way they can enter the
country.
The experience will be
doubly ironic for Potter
the young American Negro
Theatre graduate who help
ed Daryl Zanuck strike an
other blow against race
prejudice with his portray
al of the doctor in ''No Way
Out, the Rivoli Theatre
new attraction. Lee is of
course, a veteran anti-dis-
elimination fighter.
Poitier's association with
the Alan Patton book is not
exactly new. He was already
in rehearsal with the Broad
way production of ''Lost In
The Stars" which stems
from the novel "Cry The Be
loved Country" when Fan
uck informed him he had
been selected from several
hundred candidates for the
"No Way Out" role. Potter
decided in favor of Holly
wood, hardly expecting one
day to be called for the lead
in the film version Of the
play he reluctantly left.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Extension Course For
Nursery Workers

The Greater Miami Ur-
ban League is conducting a
registration period for those
interested in enrolling in. an
extension course designed
to train persons in nursery
work. This course will be
offered on the site of the
Dunbar Nursery, now near
ing completion on the cam
pus of the Dunbar Element
airy School. There is no age
limit for registrants, but it
is desired that applicants
are mature enough (but not
too old) to shoulder the re-
sponsibilities that will be
theirs in the operation of a
nursery.
It is the plan of the
league and the Dunbar
Nursery Assn that this
course can begin in the ear
ly Fall. Those wishing to
apply for registration may
do so at the office of the
Greater Miami labor league
$40 NV 18th st. (the Youth
Center) beginning Monday
August %, at 8 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late
MARGARET BETHEL

take this method of expressing our
sincere thanks and appreciation to
all who were so kind to us during
her illness and death. We especially
thank Father Theodore r. Gibson
for his inspiring sermon; those who
sent cards, kilograms and beautiful
floral pieces; and those who donat-
ed cars. We are extremely grateful
to the Francis Funeral Home and
its entire staff for its efficient and
courteous service.
Mr.. Milton Bethel, husband
Mr.. William c. Bethel, son
Mrs. Elizabeth Mays, Daugh.
Mrs. Lenora b. McNary,
daughter
Mrs. Hattie B. Wright,
daughter
Miss Nadine Bethel. daughter
Mrs. Agatha Reed, niece
Mr.. Revis McClairen,
grandson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

ARTHURINE DILLARD
Born July 4. 1910. Deceased Aug.
%, 1949.
Sister, thou was lovely and mild.
Gentle as the summer breeze.
Peaceful be thy slumber
Thou no more will join our number
Someday We'll meet in Heaven TO
greet thee.
Where no farewell is said.
Sadly missed by family and friends.
Thomas L. billiard, father
Florence billiard, mother
Thomas L. billiard, jr., Bro.
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
NOTICE

Bethany S. D. A. Academy Is
now open to the public; located on
NV 25th ave. and 5Oth st., with
new and completely improved facil
tiles. Christian teachers, christian
environment. Registration begins
August %, 20. Opening date Sep
TENDER 5. 1850.
Elder w. M. Starks, Super.
Mr.. James Bethel.
School Board President
Mrs. Jane Raining, s. b. Sec.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. jamie
Anderson, Sc, who died in Jackson
Memorial hospital August IS.
Mrs. Anderson lived at 423 NV
10th terri. She was a pioneer Mia
milan, coming here from Madison.
Fla, December S, 1906 and married
Edward Somellian January s, 1907.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Church Of The
Incarnation News
By J. Hartman Taylor

Sunday, August eth is the 12tl
Sunday after Trinity. Church
school at $50 am, Sung Mass and
communion at 1045 am.
Sick members of the Mission, Mrs
Colleen Pinder, who is improving
from injuries while getting off
Miami Transit bus.
Mrs. Winnie Cleare, who Is suf-
fering a slight heart attack.
Mrs. Monica Hanna was rushed to
the Jackson Memorial hospital las
Saturday night suffering from a
slight heart attack. After examina
ton she was sent back home. Up
to time OF writing she Is much inn
proved.
Drop in and say hello to them.
Don't forget the Musical Recital
Sunday afternoon, August 9th at
6 pm. in the Community Auditor
ium, 63rd street and 18th ave. Pre-
senting william Johnson, sponsor
ed by the Hospitality Club and the
Church of The Incarnation. Secure
your tickets from the committee.
Don't forget to go to church CT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Don't forget to go to church CT
Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

Mrs. R. E. Plowman entertained
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Colby and family.
Henry Gerharz suffered a heart
attack Tuesday and was taken to
a Billings hospital for observation.
Mrs. S. M. Cain who underwent
surgery in a Billings hospital last
week was able to resurn home Sum-
day.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins entertained
Sunday her nephew Alfred Coat
of Billings and Mr.. andn Mrs. Sam
Flood.
Mrs. Conrad Mehling was host
ess Tuesday at a dinner and quilt
ing party at her home. Those from
out of town we're her daughters,
Mrs. William Kober and and Mrs.
George Weber of Billings and Mrs.
Donald Lenhardt of Laurel. Others
present were Mrs. Elizabeth Kin
ney, Mrs. Levin Kober, Mrs. Emil
Kober, Mrs. Ed Kober, Mrs. Henry
Roth. Mrs. Fred Meinhardt, Mrs.
Sol Richter. and Mrs. John Eisen-
man. The afternoon was spent in
quilting. In the evening the hus-
bands arrived and. cards were
played by the guests.
Kenneth Eastlick, vocational ag-
ricultural instructor at Hobson,
came home Friday to spent a few
days of the spring vacation period
with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Dave Eastlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hines of
Kalispell came recently and are
residing at the hotel. Mr.. Hines is
employed at Scott's service sta
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Mechanical Brain Human
Enough TO do Cheating

KELLOGG, IDA.-A mechanical
brain so human it even "cheats"
has been developed by an 18-year-
old scientific wizard here.
The machine can beat any hu-
man at ticktacktoe without cheat
ing, says its inventor, Noel Penney
Elliot, a senior in Kellogg high
school.
But still it will try to chisel a lit
tie if its human opponent isn't
careful.
The game is played by switches
and lights in nine squares on top
of the 13-inch-square, 10-inch-high
machine. The hapless human
throws a switch in a square to
start the game.
Instantly the machine comes
back with its move, without even
stopping to think" says the husky,
bespectacled young scientist. And
so on until the machine either has
won or tied.
IT catch it cheating now and
then" Noel said. Sometimes it
will turn on lights In two squares
during one turn. I'm working on it
to see what the cause is"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shay, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Branstetter and
sons, Howard Shay, Carol Shay
and Harold Smith drove to Powell
Sunday and were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur George.
Mrs. Edna Colson was hostess
when the Jolly Workers club met
at her home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Harden presided in
the absence of the president. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the social
hour. Mrs. Lola Cooper will enter
tain the group on April s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lanes
home was the scene of a no-host
dinner party Sunday evening
marking the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Merschdorf
and the birthday of Mrs. Walter
Parker. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Huff and Miss Dolores Roate
of Billings; Lee Holt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Eastwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Bundy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Bryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane, all of Laurel and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Matthews of Idaho
Falls, Ida.
Mrs. John Brohaugh entertained
Thursday for the seventh birthday
Of her daughter Barbara. Games
and birthday cake highlighted the
afternoon. Guests included Cindy
and Judy Fox, Diane Macdonald,
Betty Scott, Bonnie Russell, Diane
Mills, Arlyce Rice, Rosemary Mil
Ter, Roberta Strending, Karen
Staiger, Connie Collins and Jean
and Barbara Brohaugh. Mrs. j. S..
Brohaugh and Mrs. George Bro
hsugh of Billings were also guests.
Donna Hard was guest of honor
when Marcella Magnus entertained
Sunday evening at a birthday par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Parker. The girls attended
a movie and returned to the Parker
home for refreshments. The guest
list included Louise Crawford, Nay
an Cartee, Irene Coombs, Kathleen
Keener, Betty Jones, Adelea Ben
der, Joan Thayer, Barbara Knight,
and the honor guest.
Mrs. Charles Duncan entertained
Thursday night for her bridge club
and two guests. They Mrs. B..
Meyer Harris and Mrs. Russell
Barr. Prizes were won by Mrs. c..
G. Scott, Mrs. Harold Williams and
Mrs. Francis Mayes.
j. M. Merit Freund returned
Monday from three months spent
visiting relatives and friends in
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Fourth Quarterly
Conference Held

Park City, March %. The
fourth quarterly conference of the
Park City Methodist church was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. o. Nelson Monday evening
March 20, with a covered dish din
ner at 7 o'clock. A business meet
ing vas conducted by the district
superintendent. Reuben Dutton OF
Billings.
Reports were given by church
officers, Sunday school superin-
tendent and W.S.C.S. Elections
and appointments were made and
a report by Rev. C.. G. Spellman,
pastor, followed by an address by
Rev. Button.
A social time followed the bust
ness session. Mrs. Dutton was a
guest of the evening. twenty-five
were in attendance.
Charles Grubaugh was host dur
ing the week to several of his
family from out of the state
who were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ly-
ons of Elk Basin, Wyo., Dale
Grubaugh of Columbia Falls, Ida,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Murphy
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow and
daughter of Cannon City, Colo,
and Leila Mae Grubaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson were
visitors Friday at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Nelson of Billings.
The occasion being Duane Mel
sons birthday.
Mrs. William Lierow spent the
week in Billings with her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd French and two chill
dren. Mr.. French having gone east
for medical treatment.
Earl Ketchum and son Kenneth
OF Pleona came Wednesday and
remained several days with his
son, Owen Ketchum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nunley and
children Penny Lou and Kenny of
Big Timber were guests Thursday
of Mrs. Nunley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Mosier.
Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth returned
home Friday from Billings where
she spent the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Gebo and
also her granddaughter, Mrs. S. B.
who was ill. Mrs. Flood and
son Tommy accompanied her home
and remained until Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Wolf left recently
for Billings, Red Lodge and Their
mopolis to visit at the homes of
her daughters and families. She
has rented her house to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reinwand, Mr.. Rein
wand being a junior high school
teacher.
Miss Rosalie Carpenter of Bill
ings spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser re-
home Thursday from SCOTS
Bluff, Neb., where they were
guests of Mr.. Kaiser's parents,
and relatives of Mrs. Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rangitsch
and family of Laurel and Mrs. G..
J. Adams and daughter of Living
;ton were Sunday guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Fred Sands.
Mrs. Clara Richardson, second
grade teacher, and Mrs. Lorraine
Colliver, first grade teacher, were
Inner guests Wednesday evening
It the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

Circle l of the W.S.C.S. were
hostesses Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. %. Nelson,
with Mrs. C. V. Mosier, Mrs. E. H.
Reimann, Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Nell
son circle members. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs. w. D. Whitcan-
ack, and the program on cad
vance in Japan" was given by Mrs.
Charles Stonerock. A letter from
Mrs. H. Henry, of Mt. Vernon,
Wash, was read by Mrs. Bob
Colby. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hansford of
Bozeman, who had been on a va
cation trip to Salt Lake, Denver
and Sheridan, we're dinner guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hansford and family.
Mrs. Emma Brown of the EN-
mas Shop in Billings, was a visitor
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Helen Braun.
Rev. and Mrs. &C.. G.. Spellman
and son of Laurel were dinner
guests Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins returned
home Friday from a four months
stay in Salem, Ore, where she
spent the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Maud Roe of Crawford, Colo.
Mrs. Tompkins reports plenty of
snow, ice and rain during jan
uary and February.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and ia
Their, Jim Pickett, went to Denton
Friday to see Mrs. Pickett's son,
Roy Pickett and family, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guse and
daughter Jean of Worland, Wyo.,
were visitors during the week at
the home of Mrs. Guse's mother,
Mrs. Alice Kinney and sister, Mrs.
Alex Shimsky and family.
Joe Eisenman of Fairfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wagner and
son Roger of Billings were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miss Rhea Slavens. demonstra-
tor~-at-large, of Mott, spoke Fri
day before the high school assem-
bly, IN her experiences in Belgium
last year as an exchange student.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
PARK CITY
ELECTION
SATURDAY, APRIL |

Park City, March 28.-Dick VAN
denberg, who is associated with his
father in the trucking industry at
Park City is the only candidate
who has filed a petition with the
clerk seeking election to the board
of school trustees.
R. j. Harris, present chairman
of the board, whose term is expir-
ing, is not a candidate.
The election will be held at the
school building and the polls will
be open from noon to 6 pm, Sat-
urday, April 1.
Election judges r Mrs. Alex
Fox, Mrs. John Sitzman and Rose
Marie Kober.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

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