davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
y ARRIVE, 3lEAvE
 HERE ON bhnAN0F

The Baranof arrived in Juneau It pm. last night from the south snd departed for the Westward at t:15 m. this morning.
 DisembaIking here from the -outh were 27 persons and three -oarded the liner here for the Westward
 From Seattle: Olive Rosworth, Frank Drouin, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Arthur Erickson, Mike s. Garnoff, Gregg Gilkey, MT. and Mrs. George Hooker, MT and Mrs. George King, Hilda Krauge, A. H. Mason, J. McClung, Keith Myers, Norris Richardsonb Comdr. and Mrs, F. J. Statts, Elizabeth Statts, Mildred Stroehe, Ed Witt, and MT. and Mrs. William Youppi.
 From Ketchikan: Ray CaVa- naugh, Peter A. Hansen, and Art Hedges; and from Wrangell: Dono- van McGee.
 To Cordova: George Loveless; and to Seward: George Yatchmen- off and D. B. Kinkle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
SENAT0R MORSE MAY BE WITNESS,
 BRlDGES' TRIAL
Swear Words Used by One Winfess During An-
 oiher Noisy Session

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25-tR- A tentative plan to call U. s. Sen ator Wayne Morse CR-Ore) as character witness for Harry Bridg- es appeared beset with difficulties today.
 Morse indicated at Eugene, Ore. that he would not he very friend ly witness for the Australian-bofr CIO longshore president, on trial for perjury. The government charg- cd Bridges lied when he testified at his 1945 naturalization hearing that he had never been Com munist.
 Defense Attorney James Mac Innis said yesterday he would, "ii possible" call Morse, once west coast Maritime Labor arbitrator. In that post he had frequent contacts with Bridges.
 Morse commended
 q cannot see why the defense would want to subpoena me. If l were permitted to testify by ap- Eearance in court in regard to Harry Bridges, I would say this: If he isn't a Communist he certain ly fellows the Commie line straight. I am completely out of sympathy with Bridges"
 The long trial, noted for its ire qu3nt explosions, unfolded another ncisy session yesterday. The man who rrecipitated it was Bruce B. Jones, a longshoreman and defense witness. Government witness John Shoemaker said Jones helped him recruit Bridges into the Communist Party in October, 1883.
 "Schcmaker is a G--- D. = lia; when he said I did," Jones roared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
FLAT TIRE ON
 pLANE;;LhNDING
 X MADE SAFELY

SEATTLE, Jan. 25-LR-A north ,ound airliner flew TOO miles south rom Alaska yesterday because of ! flat tire.
 The tire blew out as a Mt. Me- Hinley Airways plane was taking off from Annette Island, near Ket- 3hikan, with seven passengers. It was headed for Anchorage. Instead, Pilot R. P. Baker of Seattle headed back south for a landing with crash and fire crews standing ')y at Boeing Field here.
 He made a straight and safe 'anding despite the tire gull.
 The first officer on the flight vas Clarence Chapman of Tacoma. Peggy Morrow of Anchorage was SteWardeSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
NEW COMMANDER FOR
 ST0RiS ARRIVES HERE

Comdr. F. J. Statts, who will as- sume command of the Coast Guard Cutter Storis this weekend, arriv- cd in Juneau aboard the Baranof
 Comdr. Stats came from St. Lcuis, Mo, where he had been chief personnel officer at the Se- cond Coast Guard District head quarters.
 He will take over command of the cutter after a muster and re- lief ceremony at the Engineers dock, replacing Comdr. J. R. Kur- cheski who has commanded the Storis for 32 months.
 Ccmdr. Statts was accompanied to Juneau by his wife, and their daughter Elizabeth, 5, and son John 8 months old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
2 MAYORS MAKE
 JOINT PROCLAIM
 MARCH OF DIMES

WHEREAS, the month of Jan nary has been selected as the time for the nation wide March of Dimes campaign to finance the Infantile Paralysis Program and
 WHEREAS, during the past year there was a great increase in the number of polio cases in the United states, almost depicting the funds Of the National Foundation and WHEREAS, infantile paralysis is no respector of persons or places and no one can foretell where this disease may strike next, and
 WHEREAS, the cost of treatment is usually beyond the financial ab- ility of the average individual and their only hope is to receive finan- cial aid from this fund, and
 WHEREAS, if every person will contribute to the March of Dimes where a little contributed can do so much. any victim of infantile par alysis in the Territory can be as- sured of proper treatment regard less of the cost
 NOW THEREFORE: We, the Mayors of Douglas and Juneau, designate Friday the 27th day of January as the March of Dimes Tag Day on Gastineau Channel and aEpeal to every individual to give generously to this most worthy cause.
 (Signed)
 MIKE PUSICH
 Mayor of Douglas
 WAINO HENDRICKSON
 Mayer of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
PAN AMERICAN
 DEPARTS WITH E,
 BRINGS r HERE

Seventeen persons arrived yester- day via Pan American World Air ways, and 15 passengers left the Juneau airport. PAA also carried 10 persons from Seattle to Ket- chikan, and seven from Seattle to Fairbanks.
 Arriving from Seattle were Esther Clark ara infant Richard; MT and Mrs. Walter Field, with Will liam and the baby; Don Foster Preston Jackson, M. A. Johnson, James Maurstad, Roeert c. Mor- gan, J. L. Norman, Alice Reay, Anita Sullins, L. E. Wick and R. s. Warfield. Verne Albright toarded at Ketchikan.
 Joining the flight here for Fair
 anks were Peter Outwater, H. w. Starling, Edward Dunn. Charles Mountjoy and A. M. McNab.
 Southbound, Morris Hansen was passenger to Ketchikan; and for Seattle: Ralph Miller, MT. and Mrs. M. Solley, Bishop Gleason, Donna Chantoff, Robert Riley and Mike; Ernie Savviko and Alfredo Con- Zales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS
 FELLOWSHIP MEETING
 AT MEMORIAL (HRUCH

Juneau's Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene, last evening, )f a special Mems Fellowship meet ng at which the Rev. Walter Sobo- eff presided. A program of enter ,ainnent was preceded by inspir- 1tional messages. First was talk ,lven Ky the Rev. A. B Morgan of ne Juneau Methodist Church, who poke on the theme, "A Minister Looks at the Men of the Church.
 Following was a discussion of the records of service to the church 1y prominent business men. This message was delivered by the Rev. Paul H Prouty, whose title was, A Boatman Looks at the Men of the Church" MT. Prouty is in charge of the Presbyterian Mission Jessel, NV. Princeton Hall.
 A discussion of a program for he new year was discussed by members of the group. A nominat- ng committee was appointed to 3rorose names of members as can iidates for the offices of the Eel owship. The nominations of this omm.ttee will be presented and lcted upon at the next meeting )f the mems group. Chairman ot he committee is Norman Lilyroth, with Fred Morgan and Bill Nigh $ nominating committee members
 It was decided to hold meetings )f the Mems Fellowship one night )f each month.
 After the service and business meeting two reels of sound pictures Il color were shown, the subject .eing the Olympic Games of 1943. 'ictures and protector were avail .-le through courtesy os It. Col. Joseph D. Alexander, Officer in Charge of National Guard Affairs )f Alaska.
 Hot dogs and coffee were served tt the conclusion of the. affair at which a large attendance was pre- ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
NEW BL AST BY YA(HES0N
 ON RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-R-Ihe State Department made new charg- es today that Soviet Russia is absorbing four of China's richest northern areas.
 Supporting Secretary of State Acheson's recent accusations, the Department issued a detailed pack ground document" which said that Russia's designs were in part sup ported hy two secret agreements singed by the Chinese Communists with the USSR.'
 It said these are known as the Moscow Agreement and the Harbln Agreement. These purportedly grant further special rights to the USSR in Manchuria.
 In a speech before the National Press Club two weeks ago, Ache son charged that Russia is de- taching Manchuria. outer Mongolia, Sinkiang and inner Mongolia anc tying them to the Soviet Union.
 Foreign Minister Vishinskl in a special statement over the weekend denounced Acheson's charges as a monstrous lie.
 Backing ur Acheson's words, the State Department said of Russian intrigues in Manchuria:
 The Soviet Union has placed the richest industrial area of Chins firmly behind the Far Eastern seg- msnt of the Iron Curtain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
WOULD OUST MT. MCKINLEY AIRWAYS, INC.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-R- Examiner Richard A. Walsh recom- mended today that the Civil Aero nautics Board order Mt. Mckinley Airways, Inc, out Of the air.
 Walsh said in his report to the board that Mt. Mckinley had vio- lated the rules for irregular car liers by operating frequent ano regular flights between Seattle, Washington and Anchorage, and other points in Alaska. He pro rosed that it's permit for nonsched- uled service be revoked and that the board order it to cease any form of air transportation
 Mt. Mckinley, which has prin- oipal office in AnchQEaae, is .sfsr- bidden now to operate between any two points with such frequency as to form pattern of regularity.
 Walsh based his findings on op- erations between April and June 30, l949. He said the carrier had advertised to the public that it op- erated regular service between Seattle and Alaskan points.
 Final decision will be made by the eoard after hearing arguments by attorneys for Mt Mckinley anc the CAB enforcement section.
 NOT SURPRISED
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 25- R-Jack Scanyenius, President oi the Mt. Mckinley Airways, Inc, says he is rot surprised at Civi. Aeronauties Board Examiners re- commendation that his line be ordered out of the air.
 Its just another typical example of the board trying to kill off free enterprise he said. He denied g CAB charge that his line had ad- vertised regular service, forbidden to non-sc cheduled airlines.
 Scavanius said he had been told by a CAB member in Washington a few months ago that lit is en- tirely immaterial to us what the people want. We will decide what they shall have"
 The arlines president said the remark was made when he at tempted to explain how much the people of Alaska need and want the non-scheduled airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
HiLDA KRAUsE RETURNS

Miss Hilda Krause returned home aboard the Baranof after an ex- tended vacation trip outside which took her to practically all parts of the states.
 Miss Krause visited a sister in Chicago and then went south, ar irving in that section of the coun- try just ahead of the floods.
 Upon returning to the west coast however, she arrived there amid the coldest weather recorded in Seattle and Portland and saw the silver thaw' which hit these places 3 short time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
By Wayne Richardson

ABOARD THE FLYING ARROW ENROUTE TO KOBE, Japan,-tR- A black picture of chaos and fam ire in Communist North China vas given to me during the four lays I spent ashore on Shantung Peninsula while the Flying Arrow lnloaded cargo at Esingtao, once oase of the American Asiatic Fleet.
 My informant was well-informed source. His name cannot be used. He said:
 Poor crops in Shantung lone of China's richest agricultural areas) will make impossible any surplus for export. Consequently many mil lions of people will starve before next years harvest, despite any hing the Communist governmen. could do even if it was willing. Even now in various areas people are eating herbs and leaves.
 The administrative picture is .hsclutely a mess, because of lack )f trained personnel and Commun- st reluctance to utilize available experienced professional men;
 "The average Shuntungese thinks ven less of the Reds than he did # the Kuomintang (Chiang kali shek's Nationalist Party). Many emain apathetic. Consequently, by .esorting to Gestapo methods, there lppears no reason to believe the lImed Communists cannot main- 5ain effective control"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 10: TAKE 3t

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 10 persons to Juneau and carried 31 persons from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Pelican: Jack Stearns and Lillian Stearns; to Elfin Cove: Mrs. c. Williams and E. o. Swanson; to Idaho Inlet: Jack Jackson; to Hoonah: Mrs. Jacob White and Rollin Emel; to Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Eddie Jamestown.
 To Sitka: Josephine Jones, Jeannette Sommers, Mrs. Sommers, Mrs. Norma Massey, B. Frank Heintzleman, Harriet Brendible, Leslie Brendible, Cora Booth, S. F. Berge, Leo Bierowski, George Me- grath, E J. O'Malley, and Ray Downing;
 To Fish Bay: w. Westfall to Haines: Edythe E. Walker, Carl Nielsen and Mabel Nielsen; to Skagway: Doug Blanchard, Mrs. Bigham, William Bigham Jr., and Alex Blanchard; and to Ketchikan: Art Walker and Jimmie Bolton.
 From Pelican: Oscar Dobus; from Hoonah: Kendall Williams; from Greens Cove: Ray Westfall; from Sitka: s. F. Berge, Mrs. Workman M. Guppy, William James, and Peter Cutwater; from skagway: John Heidelberger; and from Ket- chikan: C. Irwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
|BERLlN'S TITLE
 BLOCKADE" BY RUSS
 NOW IN FOURTH DAY
CBy Associated Press)


 The Russians are carrying through their so-called Little Blockade of Berlin for the fourth straight day.
 Once again, Soviet guards at the torder checkroint of Helmstedt are taking their time clearing through trucks :ound east to Berlin. How ever. trains to Berlin are running on schedule.
 Cnly about ten trucks an hour are heinz passed by Russian guards from western Germany into the Soviet zone The slow-doWn has created a Inc of trucks two miles long, and the truckers have to wait an average Of Is hours for clear ancc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Death Toll, Brush
 Fire, Mounts 10 s

COLORADO GFRINGS, Cclc Ian 25-R-The death toll in a brush fire near Colorado Spring. Tuesday rose to eight today.
 Corp. Kenneth Watson, whosl wife lives at Colorado Springs, dieo at the Camp Carson Hospital to- day and Corp. Bobby Coleman oi Whitswright, Texas, succumbed yes terday.
 The six ether victims also were soldiers stationed at Camp Carson who had nearly 90 wooden buildings consumed by the wind-driven fire
 Two other soldiers were reported in serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
MARCK OF DIMES BENEFIT DANCE
 BY WIND HAMMERS

Typical of the generous support of the annual March of Dimes is an activity that just grew" with out sponsorship by the Alaska Crippled Children's Association which handles the official drive.
 The young musicians who re- cently formed a new dance orches- tra, the Taku Windjammers, de- ,ided to take part in the annual drive for infantile paralysis victims
 According to Bennie Favre, the Taku aggregation will donate every thing above expenses to the March of Dimes, from the benefit dance next Tuesday evening in the Elks Ballroom Other bandsters are Ear Grass, Dale Rolf, Albert Guino and B.ll Huckleberry. They sponsor a Juneau Jamboree" every Saturday night in the CIO Hall.
 The March of Dimes is tradi- ional for the last two weeks o1 January, in observance of the birthday, January 30, of the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt He 'ounded the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis January 8 1888.
 This organization receives ha,. he March of Dimes money. The ether 50 percent is turned oyer Q the Territorial Department oi Health, and matched with Federal funds. It is administered by the A.C.C.A., and used as most needed for disqualification, braces, shoes and the like, of Alaska victims ot poliomyelitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Operation Performed
 On CassilI

SEATTLE, Jan. 25--lR-An emer- gency operation for removal of a gall bladder will sideline Harvey Cassill, University of Washington Athletic Director, for nearly 8 month.
 Cassill was operated upon yes serday after suffering stomach attack the previous evening follow ing radio discussion of television which he recently banned from University basketball games.
 Dr. Willim P. Hutchinson termed the operation completely success ful."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
CHAMBER 10 SEE FILM
 ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION

A movie, showing the latest road building equipment in action, will be featured on the program at the Chamber of Commerce's neon meet ing tomorrow in the Gold Room of he Baranof Hotel.
 Chamber Secretary Roberta Aste said today that the finn will be presented by the Northern Com mercial Company.
 The movie will follow the usual order of business, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
JUNEAU EMBLEM CLUB
 TO HOLD SOCIAL MEET

Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will held a social meeting Thursday January 2S, at g o'clock in Elks Hall.
 Plans will be made fer installa- ten of officers So it is important that ali officers and members attend.
 Members who have birthdays in January will be special guests ant Canasta will be played as enter tainment. For those wishing to learn the game there will be beginner table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
WIENER MILLER FILE
 MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Billy Bob Weimer, 2o-year-old Ccastguardsman of Juneau, and Esther Geraldine Miller, 19, also Of Juneau, today filed an applica- tion for a marriage license with U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Chaos, Hunger Rid dIe North China People

Editors Note: Wayne Rich ard, on, veteran Associated Press correspondent at Hong Kong, was atosri the American freighter Flying Arrow when Nationalist sunbo2t riddled her with shot off Shanghai. The following dis patch was written aboard the rhip after he spent four days aebore in Communist North China at Tsingtao while the ship was unloaded).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
PACIFIC NORTHERN BRINGS ,, LAKES 8 )N TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Seven persons arrived here yes- srday from the westward via Pa fife Northern Airlines, and eight Yent to Anchorage.
 Arriving from Anchorage were )r. Lawrence M. Lowell of Bart cit, Alaska; George A. Matson, Robert Aste and Donna Chantoff. yoming from Cordova were Ralph Ailler, and Rotert and Mike Riley
 Going from Juneau to Anchorage Fere Robert c. Morgan, Ralph Browne, A. J. Peterson, Bill Salt, t. Col. J. D. Alexander, Verne AL night, Anita Sullins and H. D. Wilcox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

Economic Cooperation Adminis- .rator Paul Hoffman is pressing for , sreed-up of financial reforms in Marshall Plan countries. He will fly to Paris this week for important meetings with top European Re- coVery officials. First attention is to go to plans for Central Bank Of Europe to handle dealings among Marshall Plan countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

The Justice Department is under ire from a lawyers organization. The National Lawyers Guild has jailed on Attorney General Howard McGrath to order an end to alleged wiretapring, mail orening, and illegal searches hy the FBI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
FROM KETCHIKAN

Ray Cavanaugh has arrived from Ketchikan, and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

Chio's Democratic Representative Clarence Brown wants to change oaper currency = to catch tax 'yaders. He says hoarded bills could 2e flushed out of hiding to pro- idle extra taxes enough to balance Inc budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

The US. Department of Agri- culture has developed a frozen orange-lemon puree useful for pies, cakes and sherberts.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS

A new one-hour dramatic series
collectively titled The Trap" will
make its bow on CBS-TV (WOIC)
Saturday night at g. AS the name
suggests, the series will devote Itself
to plays about people who are
trapped, either physically or psy-
chologically, sometimes the victims
of their own snares and sometimes
the prey of Others" The first offer
ing on THE Trap" will be Puzzle
for Fiends," story of a man who
wakes up in strange house among
a bunch of strangers who tell him
they are his family and he has
amnesia, which he is sure he doesn' t
have. Two separate production units
will work on THE Trap" to keep it
going on a weekly basis.
Groucho Marx is reported consid-
ering television in the fall, by way
of TV version of his radio show,
"You Bet Your Life" No believer
in kinescope, he would record the
show on film at the same time the
tape recording for radio is made.
: The next national sporting event
to be broadcast will be the Kentucky
Derby on May 6. It will be on CHS,
with Glen Mccarthy reporting it.
Television will be only local, in
Louisville, on account of no coaxial
link, with films probably the next
day here.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
I'm STATIONS.


WRt-FN-93:9 Me-. Channel 230.
$50 am. to / am.
" WBUzFA96.7 Me-. Channel 244.
$3.50 am. to 10 pm.
WASH.f ML97.i Me-. Channel 246.
49, to II :O3 pm.
" W0l-fhE9S.7 Me-. Channel 254.
WcFME99.5 Me-, Channel 258.
8 to IL pm
W WDc-f M-t0i.t Me-, Channel 266.
WeAYFh-t07.3 Nc, Channel III.
6:45 am. to 8 pm.
W 00W.f h-t03.5 Nc. Channel 77S.
7:30 am. to 11:30 pm.
WARl-f Moss Me-. Channel 2SS.
6:15 a. m. to 9 pm.
WMAl.fNf07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
O. am. to Midnight.
WI0P.FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
8 am. to 2 am.
WBccFM-i03.t Me-. Channel 216.
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
W00KF M-95.9 Me-, Channel 240.
6 am. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
RADIO-TELEVISION PROGRAMS
FEATURES
ON THE AIR
RADIO TODAY

500, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton Senators VS.. Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
500, WRC-This Is Your Life:
Ralph Edwards reviews the life of
a well-known animal trainer.
$3.50, WASH-FM Pan American
Evening star., 1950-04-26
OTHER AM STATIONS.

W00W-570 Kc.-7 am. to 6:15 Pm.
WPlK-730 Kt,-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
Ke.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WGAY-t,050 Ke.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WBcc-i,i10 Kc-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WFN-i,720 Ke.-6;45 am. to 6:46 Pm
W00k-t,590 ks-e am. to e:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Concert: Senor Heitore Alimonda
Brazilian pianist, is soloist.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Beatrice Lille visits Blng.
1850, WMAL-On Trial: Should
We Stand by the Baruch Plan?" is
debated by Leo Szilard of the Insti-
tute of Nuclear Studies and former
Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor.
10:45, WEAM-Senator Mundt
Senator Karl E. Mundt discusses
the Mundt Bill which he is soon to
to Congress.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
TELEvISIoN TODAY

500, WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and
His Friends: Ken Murray, Tommy
Heinrich of the New York Yankees
and Washington's Arch Mcdonald
visit Arthur Godfrey.
$3.50, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Bernard de Voto's The
World of Fiction" is discussed by
Leo Gurko, professor of English at
Hunter College and DR.. Frederick
Wertham, psychologist.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
Richard McMurray, Eileen Heckart
and Anne Francis star in Elmer
Rice'S Black Sheep"
900, WMAL - Wrestling: Kenny
Ackles meets Mature Boy Buddy
Rogers.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
TODAY

Wed, April 2s. 1889.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, April ~, 1850.

Thursday, April ~, 1850.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review: .,
News; sos, Color Tests; 4, Circle
-Four Roundup: Sis, Judy Splinters.
WOIC 4, H o m m q kerS Ex-
change; 4:30, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-12:30. Rumpus Room: /
Okay Mother: 1880. Tv Disc Jockey
3, News; sos, TV Disc Jockey: 4
News; 4:05. TV Disc Jockey.
WNIAL-3, Sports Parade; 4. Ma
tional Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

!
(
:
:,
-
- @r
.
+ ~ .-,-.-s .,..,- ---,r->
Evening star., 1950-12-25

st;
-
-
8'
Evening star., 1950-12-25

-
rs