davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-12-06
"A D . r e S S
by +. Ionic G. MORON. Acting US. Co-Chairman
at Fifth Session Of the West Indian Conference

at Fifth Session Of the
Continued from yesterday
The Administrator of the
United States Technical Co
operation Administration, Mr..
Stanley Andrews, was invited
by the Commission to attend
this Fifth Session of the West
Indian Conference. We very
much regret t h eircum-
stances made it impossible for
Mr.. Andrews to accept this in
vitation, which was originally
suggested by His Excellency,
Sir Hugh Foot, the Governor
Of Jamaica. Nonetheless, Mr..
Andrews has informed the
Commission of his personal in
terest in the Conference. the
principles upon which it was
es sablished and the work mi
dated by it..
Aware of the interest Of
members Of the Conference in
international programs f o r
technical cooperation, as evil
denced at the meetings Of the
Fourth West Indian Confer
ence at Curacao in 1850, | wish
to mention some of the mat
tiers upon which / believe the
United States Administrator
of the Technical Cooperation
Administration would have re
ported to you had he been able
to come to Montego Bay at this
time.
At the request of the US.
Section of the Caribbean Com
mission the Congress Of the
United States Incorporated Ian
guage in Title ~ Of the Mu-
tua1 Security Act Of 1862 to
authorize techni al assistance
programs and projects under
the Act for International De
velopment-the Act to carry
out the Point ~ program-in
Western Hemisphere non-self-
governing territories. This au-
thority had lapsed in the 1852
fiscal year leaving authority
, 1952-12-06
FIRE AT BLACKBEARD'S
WHEN BLACKBEARDs CASTLE burned {

WHEN BLACKBEARDS CASTLE burned earlier this
week many hearts in other parts Of the Islands and the main
land were saddened, at least temporarily. For Bhckbeards
Castle has, through the centuries, become a landmark, point
ing to the colorful and romantic history of St. Thomas. And
the era of Blackboard was a colorful, if a cruel, one. Those
were the days when men set out to sea, in many instances
never to return, for they were to live one step ahead Of the
law, and so choose the protection of such picturesque spots
as the Virgin Islands, and St. Thomas was ideal.
WITH ITS excellent harbor, and a hill rising to strategic
advantage over this harbor, it was perfectly natural for a pi-
rate to build a lookout, either for other ships which he might
raid, Or for men Of war, which should be evaded, if the stra-
tegy SO dictated. And so one of the castles in St. Thomas had
to be that of famous pirate.
DURING MODERN times this castle had been made the
main building Of a hotel and those who were guests there
could 90 away feeling that they had had a double advantage.
The loss is estimated at around $4,000.
BLACKBEARDS CASTLE should be restored as fast as
possible and as completely as possible. The American public
and the world long knew Of Blackbeards castle in St. Thomas,
and tourists, even those who came but for a few hours, ex-
pected to look in on this famed castle as their magnations
ran wild about a period in the history Of the new world when
buccaneers roamed the seas.
THERE IS SOME comfort in the fact that no lives were
lost, and that the damage, while most serious, still permits
restoration lat least some who have seen it express that hopel.
Virgin islanders everywhere will have this hope uppermost
in their minds as they learn Of the tragedy.
WHETHER B~LACKBEARDS real name was Edward
Teach is relatively unimportant (or It may have been Thatch)1
He did exist, for the records show that he was shot in IT'S
Like all legend there is doubt if he ever built the castle o.
lived in it. But is has come down to us, and it makes good
reading, rehearsng and good listening And once the castle
became associated with this famed pirate, til going to be diff
ferenk to disassociate the two And what. purpose would be
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Costly brown tones the most foterno of all fur shodes
HolIonderdysd for reh rous sheen oIow fosion
longest wearing fur Northern back muskrot the priced
port OF the pet selected by experts for its hardness lively
beauty In 1888 odvonce Silhouette the fluid flow
Ing pendulum with soft supple lines in or full length At
$239 plus to furinvestment we'll worth your while NOW!
1919 reserves eoot oyawoy plan! o. your
budget account! Stored without charge until foIL
Fur Salon. Third Floor Washington Second Floor, Parkngton
Second Floor Sluer Spring
' Fur products l'belsd show country Of origin imported fu
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Whot On investment! Luxurious, downy-soft
imported pure Alpaca in q youthfuIIy slim greet
coat with the new fIotter back, te-beIt to eineh
it-if you wish. The MiIiumized iridescent royon,
toffeto lining keeps you worner in the cold
cooler in the sun. Groy, navy, nut brown in the
group. In sizes 9 to IS. l09o reserves your eoot
or our loyowoy plon Stored without charge
until foil.
Young Wdshingtonian Shop, Third Floor,
Washington: Second Floor, Siluer Spring:
SeconI Floor, Parkington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
MILK COOP SAVES
MEMBERS $1,000

SEATTLE = (CNS) = By owning
their own milk route, 500 Seattle
area families are now saving them
selves about $1,000 a year.
Evergreen Cooperative, owned by
the consumers, kept it's whole milk
price steady when competing dairies
raised theirs half-cent last March.
1t also continued to sell dry skim
milk about one-third below the store
price in the Seattle area.
The five-year-old cooperative is
considering raising capital to buy a
dairy concern. It's ultimate aim is a
producer-consumer cooperative con-
trolling production and distribution
of dairy products from the farm to
the home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31

HERE ARE The CANDIDATES WHO WILL SEEK
YOUR CONFIDENCE, NOVEMBER q
PRESIDENT STATES
GOV. ADLAI STEVENSON EISENHOWER
VINCENT MAILMAN
Sociais
DARLINGTON HOPES
STATES SENATE
MIKE MANSFIELD Mioua zALEs N. ECTON Manhattan
LARRY L. PRICE, Great Falls
CONGRESS, FirstDis
LEE METCALF, Stevensvile WELLINGTON RANKIN,
Sociais
LEVERNE HAMILTON, Thompson Falls
CONGRESS,
WILLARD FRASER, Billings WESLEY DEWART
JOHN W. BONNER Helena j.. HUGO ARONSON, Cut
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ARNOLD H. OLSEN, CASTLES, Missoula
SAM w. MITCHELL, q PRICE, Butte
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JACK c. TooLE, Ferdig GEORGE M. BOSNIAN, Dillon
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MARY CONDON, Billings ELIZABETH IRELAND, Havre
JOHN KENNEDY, Missoula SHERIDAN Big Fork
BLIc SERVICE COMMISSIONER
HORACE CASEY, E. HENRY,
JOHN HELLMAN Great Falls
JOHN HOLMES CREATE BRUCE MEFFORD Misoula
CLERK SUPREME COURT
FRANK MURRAY EDNA J HINMAN Helena
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME
(Non-Parsan)
HUGH ADAIR
Non-P risan)
FORREST ANDERSON, Helena
ERNEST A. PETERSON, Bozeman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31

In then O. Of
be
O i m S a
to
influence
in
and in public
and soie he
i o n the
%
real ssonaI
S be of sece
, 1952-03-12
Buttistu. New Chief
State. Promises
Election Soon

All is reported to be quiet in
Cuba although the military
still is in control and patrol
the streets while soldiers
guard the presidential palace.
Colonel Fulgencia Battista is
referred to-as Chief Of State.
He said no provisional presi-
dent has been appointed and
promises that free elections
will be held as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Battista reaff1rmed bis
statement Of yesterday that all
agreements and pacts made by
the preceding government will
be honored. OF the United
States he said should she be
attacked or become involved
in war Cuba would fight along
side Of her.
DR.. Machado, ambassador to
Washington has resigned his
post, declining to continue
upder the new government.
, 1952-03-12
Congressional Comm.
indicates Satisfaction
With Vicorp Operutn

Members Of the Congress
sional subcommittee which
visited the Islands recently &
conducted hearings on the
Organic Act have indicated
their satisfaction with the OPP
erations Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
The report submitted states
that under the new, president,
Gordon Skeoch, the corpora
ton for the first time since
1928 began grinding cane in
mid-January, which is result
ing in an increased sugar
yield.
Development of a livestock
and grazing industry, taking
full advantage Of the exist
ence Of the abbatoir, and re-
commended the possibility Of
entering into some leasing ar
rangement Of land on nearby
British islands which are said
to be ideally suited for graz
ing. This should be done
through the y. S. State De
partment.
, 1952-03-12
General Eisenhower
In GermunY For Top
Level Conference

General Dwight Eisenhower
flew to Germany yesterday to
attend a one-day top level mi
litary conference Of all com
manders and senior officers of
the North Atlantic Countries.
The conference IS said to be
, 1952-03-12
Furness Witty
AonY to Continue
Fort ToWnshend

The Furness Witty Steam
ship Company has notified
Governor Morris de Castro
that it will continue to operate
the S. S. Fort ToWnshend in
the Caribbean area.
The company informed
Governor de Castro that there
was no foundation to the ru-
mors that the vessel would be
withdrawn from the West In
dies trade.
A new schedule of its opera
tions will be published shortly
which runs as far as October,
an dthe Company expects to
continue the operation there
after on much the same SCI
quence. There is a break in the
schedule in the month of May
which is brought about by the
fact that the vessel must be
laid up during that period for
annual overhaul and inspec-
ton.
, 1952-03-12
Eisenhower Wins
Over Tuft in New
Hampshire Primary

General of the Army Eisen-
hover was the winner over
Senator Robert Taft in the
New Hampshire presidential
primary conducted yesterday;
thus winning all fourteen dele
gates to the Republican ma
tional convention scheduled to
be held in July.
Senator Kefauver was win
ner over President Truman,
taking the States eight Demo
ratio delegates.
This IS ony one primary in
one state however, and there
may be other developments
which can affect the outcome
between now and the time OF
the convention.
President Truman did not
enter nor did he campaign for
this contest. AT first he order
ed his name stricken from the
list but, persuaded by friends,
he allowed it to remain.
, 1952-03-12

He said he was returning to
Cuba to resume his law prac-
tice and business activities.
, 1952-03-12
Local Red Cross
Workers Complete
Pldns for Campaign

THE Red Cross campaign.
this year will cover a wider
scope of activities than ever
before said Atty. r. H. Am
Iphlett Leader, after the last
general campaign committee
meeting completing plans.
did not permit the COM
Ipletion Of the details for our
sugar pool 50 that will have
ito be a very special feature
for next year"
However, Mr.. Leader err
Enthusiastically exclaimed that
this years activities would in
clude a series of special tours
to homes on the island and
also a series of special tours to-
famous historical sites. These
tours will be under the super
vision Of Lee Platt-dates for
these tours will be announced
as soon as plans are completed.
The officers of the Tennis
Club have again volunteered
Ito run a formal dance on Sa-
Iturday evening March 22nd-
George Van Ripper, President
Of the Tennis Club, is personal
Ily cooperating in organizing
the committee for this impor-
tant dance. Tickets will be
$500 per person and can be OBJ
tanned as soon as they are
ready from hotels, Red Cross
office, 81. Crolx AVIS, west
End News and other locations
which will be announced
later.
Last year the Tennis Club
dance was the largest single
fund raising event il the Red
Cross program.
Among other special feature
events planned IS a Polo game,
Continued on page a
, 1952-03-12

n connection with coming
spring maneuvers of the
j ATO forces.
, 1952-03-12
N. Y. Experiences
Hedviest Rdinf I'll
With 6O-Mile Wind

New York City suffered
from one Of the heav est rain
falls yesterday coupled with a
sixty mile an hour wind
which turned many umbrellas
inside out and destroyed many
radio antennas. Pedestrians
had difficulty staying on their
feet the going was SO rough,
the reports say.
a total Of one hundred
flights from La Guardia Field
were cancelled.
, 1952-03-12
Admiral 10y Says
Communists Will
Stull Until Forced

Vice Admiral Charles Tur-
ner Joy, head Of the United
Nations truce delegation at
~Panmunion said in a recent
interview that the Commun-
lists would continue to stall on
a Korean armistice until they
are forced to come to terms.
In reply to questions that
were submitted to him from
New York Admiral Joy is re-
ported to have said: The Com
munists are motivated simply
and exclusively by self inter-
est. They will stall as long as
they believe it is to their adj
vantage to stall. They will
quit stalling when they are
convinced that it is no longer
to their advantage.
While patience and cold
logic, constantly repeated, are
indispensable in negotiating
with Communists, they can
never be decisive. The only
real logic to them is the i'm
perative logic Of military
pressure.
Until such time as we force
them to come to termg, we can
box forward to endless debate
over their senseless side issues
and their arrogant and ludi-
crous proposals.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
.Mrs. Kincheloe
|Off to Kentucky

Mrs. David H. Kincheloe will
leave tomorrow or Saturday for
her former home in Henderson
vile, KY, for the remainder OF
the summer and early autumn.
Mrs. Kincheloe is the widow of
Judge Kincheloe of the Court of
Claims who served his Kentucky
District for many years in the
Lower House of Congress.
Mrs. Kincheloe came back last
spring from Venezuela where she
was with her son-in-law and
daughter. Comdr. and Mr.. James
H. Davis in Caracas. She has
taken an apartment in the Fair
fax where she will return in the
late autumn.
Mrs. Thurman Kincheloe, sister,
in-law of Mrs. David Kincheloe,
and Miss Genevieve Kincheloe
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, formerly
of Hendersonville. were her guests
at the Fairfax last week and over
the holiday week end she enter
tanned Miss Helen Waldron Of
Greensburg. Ind.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Torreys Leaving
For New York

Col. and Mrs. Daniel Huston
Torrey will leave today to attend
the wedding in New York City OF
their granddaughter, Miss Alice
Torrey Griffith Blue. to 1t. Fred
erick French Irving, son of Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick A. Irving
Gen. Irving is superintendent OF
the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point.
The wedding will take place
next Wednesday, and after the
ceremony the Torreys will 60 on
to Cape Cod for a few weeks.
Miss Blue lived with her grand
parents in Washington for many
years and graduated from Madeira
school.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Society News:
Prospect House Scene
OF Afternoon Fete
Representative and Mrs. Chatham
Give Party on Eve Of Sailing

owners, who were shipowners,
looked down the river to catch
a glimpse Of their ships coming
home.
Diplomats There
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen and the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Mime. Abdul
Rahim were there and also Mr..
Elovius Mangor, First Secretary
of the Norwegian Embassy. Sec
retary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan were the
ranking guests among United
States officials. Many Of those
invited are in Chicago for the
current convention, both members
of the Congress and residents of
the Capital.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William M. Fechteler.
governor of Soldiers Home and
Mrs. Wade Hampton Haislip,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Laurence
T. DuboSe and Col. and Mrs.
Noah Brinson were present from
service circles.
The few members of Congress
in town who attended the party
yesterday included Senator and
Mrs. John L. Mcclellan, Senator
and Mrs. A. S. Mike Monroney
and Representative and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery S. Hustled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Morgan. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt, Mr.. Hal
sted B. Wander Poel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Gray Darnielle, Mr..
A. CoSter Schermerhorn and
Miss Shiela Schermerhorn, Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Rapley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcknight
were others in the company.
Former Bolivian Ambassador
and Sonora de Martinez Vargas,
who are lingering in Washington
until next week. were included
in the invitations and also Deputy
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Carlisle H. Humelsine.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Bolivian Night
IsCeIebr0ted
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1881

The Bolivian Consul General
in New York, Senor Alberto Ca
nedo Fernandez was host at din
ner Tuesday evening on the Star
light roof of the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York. The occasion was
Bolivian night. one Of several
Latin American celebrations on
the roof. Vice Consul Victor Pa
tino and Sonora de Botanic Of
the consulate staff were among
his guests.
Mr.. Benjamin Cohen, Under
secretary for the United Nations.
and former Counselor of the Chill.
can Embassy In Washington be-
fore becoming advisor to the State
Department, and Mrs. Cohen were
guests of honor at a dinner Tues
day evening at the River Club in
New York. Their hostess was Mrs.
Helen Lee Vessel whose other
guests included Sonora Rebeca de
Lecaros and Sonora Amelia de
Balmacedo Of Santiago. Chile.
Senor Herman Plaza and Senor
Francisco Ibarra.
Venezuelan night was marked
on the Starlight Roof Monday
evening when former United States
Ambassador to Venezuela, DR..
Frank P. Corrigan gave dinner
for his niece, Miss Faith Corrigan.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Wedding Planned
In Weisb0den

Mr.. and Mrs. Orinto Coppa of
alexandria, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Mrs. Mary Coppa Parrish. to 1t.
Col. John o. Moench, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand c. Moench
of Valparaiso, Ind. The wedding
will take place in the early fall
in Wiesbaden, Germany, where
Mrs. Parrish is a member of and
Col. Moench is on duty at the
headquarters of the United States
Air Forces in Europe.
Col. Moench formerly was sta
toned at Air Forces Headquarters
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Miss Marsh
Morries DR.. DiehI

In a ceremony performed in his
home in Savannah. Ga. the Rev.
w. J. Carswell officiated at the
marriage July 5 of Miss Cynthia
Lanier Marsh of Arlington to DR..
William Webster Diehl, also of
Arlington.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H.
Marsh. Her only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. Oliver M. Riley of
Macon. Mr.. Riley served as best
man.
Following q short trip to the
Southern AppalachianS, DR.. and
Mrs. Diehl will make their home
In Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Society News:
By Katharine M. Brooks

Representative and Mrs. Thur
mond Chatham of Winston Salem
N. c., were hosts late yesterday
afternoon at Prospect House in
honor of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hanes also of Winston-Salem
The foursome will go to New York
today and sail Saturday aboard
the Liberte for two months tour
of Europe. When they return the
Chathams will come back to their
historic house in Georgetown be-
fore going on to WinSton-Salem.
Representative and Mrs. Cha
than purchased Prospect House
from the estate of the late Secre-
tary Of Defense James v. For
restal. The house had been leased
to the Government to use for its
distinguished foreign visitors. al
though Mrs. Victoria Gainey, who
was in charge of the house and
entertainments there. kept it much
as Mrs. Forrestal had restored and
redecorated 1t.
Working for Yeor
Mrs. Chatham has worked over
the interior for the past year and
her legislator husband has put in
the same length of time on the
garden. Both have accomplished
q great deal toward making the
house and its grounds as they
were originally when Georgetown
was an important port and ships
from foreign countries put in every
day with valuable cargoes. The
hostess has made no drastic
changes in the house but painting
has been done and gradually the
furnishings from the Chathams'
Southern home are being put in
place where needed. These all are
in keeping with the period Of the
house.
The party yesterday was planned
for the garden where the host
has developed a very attractive
plan and one which probably fol-
lows closely that Of the original.
From this vantage point high
above the Potomac River and
Key Bridge the view stretches
far down the river past Theodore
Roosevelt Island-still known as
Analostan to old Washingtonians
and Georgetownites-to Alexan-
dria. Through the early hours
of the afternoon Mrs. Chatham
and her helpers arranged things
in the garden and moved them
back into the house as the clouds
gathered and dispersed.
Representative Chatham is hav-
ing a conservatory built close to
the little tower in the corner of
the property from which original
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Miss Jackson
Is Engaged

Mrs. S. Walter Phillips Of Pitts
burgh, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
beth jackson, to Mr.. Robert Glad
den Crooks. son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Melvis Crooks OF
Lexington, Mass.
The wedding will take place
August 9 and Mr.. Crooks and his
bride will live in Washington
where he is with the Patent Serv-
ices department of the General
Electric Co. He is student at the
Law School of George Washing
ton University. having received
his masters degree in electrical
engineering from the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
Mr.. Crooks attended Middlebury
College and during the war served
as a pilot.
Miss Jackson also is a student
at George Washington University
and is connected with the Federal
Register. She is a graduate of the
Robert Morris School.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Miss GOOdieI
To Be Bride
Stone Photo.

Col. Carlton D. Goodiel. M. c.,
u. S. A.. and Mrs. Goodiel an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Margaret Lois to Mr..
Finley Foreman Gibson III. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Of An
chorage, KY.
Miss Goodiel attended schools
in Munich, Germany. Washing
ton, D. c., and Kentucky.
Mr.. Gibson attended the Uni
versity of Louisville and the Uni
versity Of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn.
The bride-elect's father is now
stationed in Omiya, Japan, and
her mother is visiting in Lyn-
don, KY, awaiting her port call
to join Col. Goodiel.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Gontz


A surprise bridge-luncheon was
given yesterday at the Women's
Democratic Club in honor Of Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz. wife of
Capt. Gantz. U. S. NJ, retired. The
Gantzes have just returned from
a year-long trip to Mexico. Mon
terey. Calf, and their South Da-
kota ranch.
Co-hostesses at the luncheon
were Mrs. Edward c. Shields.
Mrs. James Dalgleigh. Mrs. James
C. Van Story. Mrs. Louisa Daw-
son and Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan.
The guest of honor was presented
with a welcome-home gift.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Neun10ns Hosts
At Westport, N. Y.

DR.. and Mrs. Lester Neuman Of
Washington have opened their
cottage at Westport. N. Y. for the
summer. They have with them
their grandson, David Bessman
whose parents. DR.. S. P. Bessman
and DR.. Alice Bessman are in
Paris. The Drs. Bessman went
abroad for the meeting of the
International Society of Biochem-
lists before which DR.. S. p. Bess-
man will present a paper.
DR.. and Mrs Neuman were hosts
at dinner Tuesday evening at their
cottage overlooking Lake Cham
plain in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Stanley Turnbull and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kraeuter Of Maple
wood, N. j. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Miss Betty Vail Balance, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. Ball
ance of Washington, became the
bride recently of Mr.. Fernando
Ayala of Caracas, Venezuela.
The ceremony took place in the
Church of the Reformation. the
Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder Of
ficiating. The couple went to
Ocean City, Md, for their wedding
trip and will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Miss Lan0ra M. Dunaway.
Miss Lanora Mae Dunaway,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Al
yer Dunaway of Mount Rainier,
and Mr.. Jimmy K. Davis, Airman
1/C, u. s. A. F., were married re-
Gently in the First Baptist Church
of Mount Rainier, the Rev. Donald
l.. Harlan officiating. A reception
followed in the Fellowship room.
The bridegroom is stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base and the
couple will reside in Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
.ARlIHeToN, VA.
clebs Rd. & Wilson Blvd.


Open Mon.. Thurs. end
Fri, 1880 to $3.50 P.M.
othsr Dogs, 10 A.M. te
6 PM.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
WASHINGTON SILVER 13arI |aIlzEE|11|
2 Street ss IN

2 Street 81 7sh
Open Mon. and Thurs.
1880 to 9 P.M. Other
Deys. $3.50 10 s P.M.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Fsrsen q Ellsworth

Fsrsen q Ellsworth
Open Mon.. Thurs. end
Fri, 1890 to $50 PM.
Other Days, 10 AN. to
s P.M.