davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-02
.Landreth Suggests
Eisenhower Stay Out
Of Mccarthy Dispute
By the Associated Press

GALEX, Va, Sept. State
Republican Chairman S. Floyd
Landreth said today he believes
Gen. Eisenhower should steer clear
of any Endorsement of Senator
McCarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin.
II don't think it would be in
Eisenhower's interests to get en-
broiled in any controversy about
McCarthy," said Mr.. Landreth
from his home here.
II think the people of Wiscon-
sin should decide for themselves
whether they want a man like that
representing them in the Senate. u
Senator Nc Carthy, whose COM
munism in = Government charges
have provoked widespread criti-
cism on grounds that the accu-
sations have not been proven. is
up for denomination next week.
Gen. Eisenhower has said he
will support Senator Mccarthy as
"a member of the Republican Or
ganization if he is nominated for
another Six-year term. But the
General has said he will not
campaign or give Endorsement to
any man who does anything that ]
believe to be un-American in its
methods or procedures"
Commenting on Senator Nc
Carthy's tactics, Mr.. Landreth
said, Il don't approve of the
methods he has used in his at
tacks and I certainly didn't like
the way he attacked Gen. Mar
shall. (Senator Mccarthy accused
Gen. George Marshall, former
Army chief of staff and secretary
of state. of being part of a con
spiracy of infamy" to betray the
country.
But I do think Mccarthy has
aroused the country to the threat
of communism and may have
walked up some sleepy officials.
In this respect, despite his meth
ods, he may s. have done some
good"
Evening star., 1952-09-02
$4,000 Theft Reported
From Liquor Store;
3 Held in Yoking

Thieves drove off with over
$1,000 worth of whisky and to-
bacco over the Labor Day week
end from Silvefman's Liquor
Store, 1904 Georgia avenue NV,
police said.
The theft took place Sunday
night, they said. The store was
entered by forcing the rear door.
Seventy-six cases of whisky, 48
cartons of cigarettes. six boxes of
cigars, IS silver dollars and $40
in pennies were hauled away.
Police believe the thieves backed
a truck up to the store through a
rear alley. The theft was re-
ported when David Silverman
opened the store for business
yesterday.
Two alert police privates ar
rested three colored men last
night minutes after Robert F.
Hall, 80, of Herndon, Va, reported
he was robbed of SIS.
Pvts. Frank Floyd and Edward
Sweeney of the Thirteenth Pre-
cinct, heard Mr.. Halls description
and picked up the suspects in the
1900 block of U street NV, two
blocks away. Mr.. Hall said the
trio took his billfold after yoking
him.
The three men, who will appear
in Municipal Court this morning
are: David Green. %, of the 1900
block of T street NV; Henry c.
June, jr., 80, of the 1900 block Of
IS street NV. and William Eng
lish. %, of the 1900 block of Elev-
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Six Boys Honored
As Merrick Camp
Closes for Season

Presentation of awards to six
outstanding campers Sunday
brought to a close the 1852 season
at the Merrick Boys Camp near
Indian Head, Md.
The camp, administered by
Washington business and profess
sional men, ended its season with
a record enrolment of $40 boys
during the summer.
The awards went to:
Donald Stitt. Is, 1924 Seven
teenth street NV, outstanding
boy in camp.
William Johnston, 13, of 6312
Sixtieth avenue. Riverdale. Md.
outstanding in craftsmanship.
Donald Rogers. IA. of 2 T street
NE. outstanding senior athlete.
Michael Wilkins. 10. of 1921 Pat
terson street, Riverdale, Md. out
standing Junior athlete.
William Dodson. IA, 947 Ninth
street NV, outstanding seniol
swimmer.
Jerry Mealy. II. of 2026 I stree
NV, outstanding Junior swimmer
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 2
To-day is facts and figures day
for SO lovelies longing to don the
mantle Of Miss America.
Contestants for the Nation S
best-known beauty title spent
the day registering, reading over
the rules and weighing their
chances.
Many of the girls were delayed
overnight by high winds and
heavy rains from an off-coast
hurricane, but by mid-morring
most were adorning pageant head
quarters at the Haddon Hall
Hotel.
Today they'll be on display
in a gala boardwalk parade, a
preliminary to the start of actual
competition Thursday.
From then on until the grand
climax Saturday night when Col
leen Kay HutchinS, Miss America
Evening star., 1952-09-02
lair Force Generals
Taking Testimony on
Fitness Of Col. Reed

A board of five Air Force Cen
erals today began taking testi.
mony to determine whether Col
Allen w. Reed is unfit for active
service" because of his wife's
blackmarket activities in Ger.
many.
Col. Reeds. wife, a 44-year-old
Michigan socialite, was convicted
of blackmarketing in currency
coffee and gasoline coupons ano
fined $3,982. She denied the
charges and has appealed the
case. @,,
The Air Force said the board is
to determine the extent, if any
of Col. Reeds responsibility fol
the actions of his wife,"
Col. Reed, a 1928 West Point
graduate, was chief Of staff of the
18th Air Force at Weisbaden al
the time. He now is attached tc
the 10th Bomber Wing at Boiling
Air Force Base.
The board meets under a Law
which authorizes removal from
active service of regular Air Force
officers who are deemed unfit
Such removals are considered ad-
ministrative and not disciplinary
in nature.
Mrs. Reed contended the
charges against her were fabri-
cations and the outgrowth Of
animosity by former German
employees. The conviction was
the first involving senior Of
ficer's wife since the American
occupation of Germany.
The board is scheduled to meet
through Friday to 60 into all de-
tails in the Reed case.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Bus Driver Robbed Of sig
By Pepper Tossing Bandit

A Capital Transit bus driver was
robbed of $19 last night when a
prospective passenger threw black
pepper in his eyes at Sixty-second
and Dix streets NE.
Ralph Hindershot. 81, of TIA
Merrimac drive, Hyattsville, told
police a colored man boarded his
bus at the end of the line. He
held his hand toward the driver
as if expecting change.
Once Mr.. Hindershot had been
temporarily blinded by the pepper,
the man pressed a hard object at
his back and demanded the money.
The driver gave him 10 81 bills
from his pocket.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Nevada Voters Pick
Nominees for House
And Senate Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

RENO. Sept. a. McCarran
Eisenhower and Taft influences
clash in Nevada's primary elec.
ton to select House and Senate
nominees today.
The incumbents. Republican
Senator George Malone and Dem
ocratic Representative Walter
Barring are considered virtually
assured of denomination. Only
about $4,000 of Nevada's $4,000
registered voters are expected to
cast ballots since no State Offices
are at stake.
The veteran Democratic Senator
Pat McCarran is supporting Alan
Bible. AZ. Reno attorney and
former State attorney general. for
his party's Senate nomination
The other Democratic candidate
is Tom Mechling, 81. Washing
ton news writer until last winter,
He has blasted at what he labels
Senator McCarran's "dictatorial
control of Nevada politics"
Senator Malone's rival on the
G. o. P. ticket is Lawrence Ebert
a Winnemucca oil station owner
expected to offer only token op-
position.
Chief Republican contenders for
Nevada's lone House seat are Cliff
ton Young, 80. a Reno attorney
who boasts he was one of Gen.
Eisenhower's earliest supporters
for the presidency, and Sam
ArentZ, 80. who backed Senator
Taft of Ohio for the presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Arentz said he was urged
into the race by former President
Herbert Hoover. His late father,
Samuel Arentz, ST., was Nevada
Representative in the 1920s. Mr..
Arentz is Phoebe mining execu-
tive.
Two other G. o. P. candidates,
Owen Woodruff of Boulder City
and Silas o. Turner of Las Vegas,
have done little campaigning.
Representative Baring's oppo-
nent for the Democratic nomina-
ton is Simon Conwell. who has
been a candidate for various Of
fees the past decade. but has not
campaigned actively.
Polls close at 10 pm. (EDT).
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Franco Paymaster Missing
With at Least 100000
By the Assoeioied Press

MADRID. Sept. 2.-European
police searched today for Capt.
Julian Rodriguez Pastrana, chief
paymaster of Gen. Frances War
Ministry, reported missing with at
least 3 million pesetas ($360, ,OOO)
Army officials said the captain
failed to return August 81 from a
temporary five-day leave. An in
vestigation showed ne had pre-
pared passport and other travel
documents for an extended trip
destination unknown.
Capt. Rodriguez apparently
crossed into France several days
ago and halted briefly in San Jean
de Luz, police reported. After
that, his trail disappeared.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
0atis Release Remains
Number One US. Aim,
Retiring Envoy Says
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ELLIS
Briggs. retiring as Ambassador to
Czechoslovakia to become envoy
to Korea, said today the case OF
William Oats is "still the No.
item on the agenda of our busi-
ness iwth Czechoslovakia."
Mr.. Oats. an Associated Press
correspondent in Prague, is be-
Ing held in Czech prison under
a 10-year sentence on spy charges
He was arrested in April, 1851
The State Department, which ha
been negotiating for his release
has termed the spy charge:
against him as false.
Mr.. Briggs arrived here toda'
aboard the liner United State
with his wife and 21-year-olt
daughter, Lucy. He said he woulc
go to Washington this afternoon
and then to his home at Tops
field, Me-, before proceeding to
Korea.
Mr.. Briggs said last June that
new negotiations were underway
in the Oats case. Asked as to
how they were progressing, he
replied, It'd rather not speculate
on that. I don't think it would
be helpful to him"
To another question, whether he
was optimistic over the negotia-
tions, he said: I'D rather not
comment on that either"
Mr.. Briggs also said there was
"still no trace" of John Hvasta of
Hillside, N. j., a naturalized Amer
ican seized by the Czechs in Octo-
ber, 1948. Czech sources recently
announced that Mr.. Hvasta had
fled from q Czech prison last
January 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
JONES POINT BRIDGE.

! Since the volume of traffic
carried by the Jones Point Bridge
is approximately the same as that
at Shepherds Landing. a four
lane bridge will also be required
! at Jones Point. Design of the
bridge is similar to that of the
Shepherds Landing Bridge. The
bridge is a deck girder structure
with swing span having 150-
foot horizontal clearance on each
size of the pilot pier and 70-foot
vertical clearance above mean
low water.
This vertical clearance will al
low the passage of the regular
passenger and excursion vessels
and all but a few of the ships
using the Potomac River to and
from Washington and will require
fewer openings of the swing span
than the Shepherds Landing
Bridge. The location of the swing
span and the vertical and hori-
zontal clearances have been dis
cussed informally with the Corps
of Engineers and are believed to
satisfy navigation requirements.
Foundation conditions have been
assumed similar to those encoun-
tered at the Shepherds Landing
location, and the type of foupda-
tions and span lengths are also
comparable to that site.
The eastern end of the Jones
Point Bridge is connected, by an
extension paralleling the Potomac
River, to the Anacostia- -Kenil-
worth Freeway at Chesapeake
Street and Overlook Avenue, the
route chosen running through the
State of Maryland and the District
Iof Columbia and coinciding at
Evening star., 1952-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Win Friends, Popularity With
What You Say, How You Say 1t

A publisher in Chicago reports there
is a simple technique of everyday
conversation which can pay you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to give you added poise, self conf
dence and greater popularity. The
details of this method are described
in a fascinating booklet, Adventures
in Conversation, 'senttee onrequest.
According to this publisher, many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simply by
what they say and how they say it.
Whether in business, at social func-
Evening star., 1952-09-02

tions, or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintances, there are
ways in which you can make q good
impression every time you talk.
To acquaint more readers of this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules
for developing skill in everyday con-
versation, the publishers have printed
full details Of their interesting self
training method in 4 24-page book
let which will be mailed free to any
one who requests it. The address is:
Conversation Studies, Dept. l546
S35 Diversey Parkway, Chicago L.
Ill. A postcard will do.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

tIlc uOTCIlcTu emu WIFI CEle dps
Iproach selected for the Shep.
herds Landing Bridge. Where the
roadway passes over Oxon Rur
Bay. it is supported on a filled
causeway, having a drainage
structure at a central location.
The Alexandria Approach to the
bridge passes through the south.
ern part of Alexandria and ex-
tends to the Shirley Memorial
Highway with interchanges al
Mount Vernon Memorial Park
way, the Jefferson Davis High
way Omitted States Route - ano
Telegraph Road. From a point
near Telegraph Road the route
to Shirley Memorial Highway is
the same as that for the Shep-
herds Landing Bridge.
The location Of the Alexandra
approach for the Jones Point
Bridge was selected to extenc
through relatively undevelopec
property, and consequently the
property damage involved is much
less than is required for Shep.
herds Landing Bridge. The con-
nection from United States Route
l to Shirley Memorial Highway is
designed as controlled access
highway.
Construction Cost.
The construction cost given fol
the Jones Point Bridge includes in
addition to the main bridge struc-
ture, the grading and paving OF
roadway and drainage facilities
from Chesapeake Street and Over
look avenue to the connection
with Shirley Memorial highway
interchanges and grade separa-
ton structures. It does not in
clude the cost of connections to
the proposed George Washington
Memorial parkway and to the pro-
posed Washington bypass. Esti-
mated construction costs which
follow divide the project into three
sections; from Chesapeake street
and Overlook avenue to Jefferson
Davis highway, from Jefferson
Davis highway to Telegraph road
and from Telegraph road to Shir-
ley Memorial highway. Fifteen
per cent has been added for the
cost of engineering, administra-
ton and contingencies.
Cost Of Right of Way.
From Chesapeake street and
Overlook avenue to the Maryland
line. the route runs through Gov
ernment-owned property, and nc
right-of-way costs have been in
cluded in the estimate. In Mary
land right of way must be ac-
quired through the property OF
the Smoot Sand and Gravel Co.
but involves no acquisition OF
buildings. Through Southern Alex
andria the route passes through
Government-owned property be-
tween the Potomac River and
Royal Street, and utilizes a 115-
foot right-of-way, now owned by
the city of Alexandria, between
Royal and Washington streets. II
will be necessary to acquire very
few dwellings. business or CONNER
cial establishments. The total esti-
mated right-of-way cost for the
Jones Point location including 1(
per cent contingencies to cover the
legal and other costs involved in
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Bristol Pipelines Finished

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Aug. 80
| lR.-Bristol's multi-million dollar
sewage disposal system is expected
to be in operation about January
1. 1858. Installation Of pipe lines
costing some So million. was COM
pleted this week.
Evening star., 1952-09-02


Appraisal Of Jones Point Bridge
A new bridge crossing at Jones
Point will take approximately four
years to complete and put in op-
Grafton. The estimate is based
upon there being approximately
one year allowed for design, ac-
QUESTION of properties and the
furnishing of right-of-way. Three
years will be required for the ac-
tual construction.
This estimate is based on divid-
ing the work into a number OF
contracts similar to the Shep-
herds Landing Bridge. These con-
tracts for construction shall in
clude all structural metalwork,
concrete and masonry construc-
ton, grading and drainage, road
way pavement and miscellaneous
items Of construction. These con-
tracts are assumed to be as fol-
lows:
/. The main bridge substructure
which includes all the piers and
the two abutments Of the river
crossing.
2. The main bridge superstruc-
ture. having length of 4.961
feet. includes all of the structural
metalwork. roadway, electrical
equipment and machinery for the
swing span and the lighting for
the bridge between abutments.
3. The District approach from
Chesapeake street to the main
bridge abutment. a distance OF
2.70 miles.
4. The Alexandria approach
from the main bridge abutment
to U. S. Route /, covering 0.53
mile of roadway construction, in
cluding the interchanges at Mount
Vernon boulevard and u. S. Route
/.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
JONES POINT BRIDGE.


making a total Of $574. 900.
JONES POINT BRIDGE.
Estimate of Cost.
l. Overlook Avenue TO- U. S. Route 1:
Mt, Vernon Boulevard inter- o.
U. S. Route / Interchange-- 673,00G
Potomac River Bridge S,99S. .O00
sqb-Totsl r. s1s,Oes. 900
tration and Contingencies 100000
Total l----------.-----S S13.s7s.OOO
2. U. s. Route 1 to telegraph Road.
Roadway - .-- 5 1,043, ,00C
Telegraph Road interchange 10000
sue-Total --,-z.- 5 l.sls.oOo
tration and Continsencies- 242,o0o
Total ------------1--- S 1885, ,0O0
8. telegraph Road to Shirley Memorial
Roadway - 5 2,4sO, O,OOC
Grade Separation Structures $4,000
sub-Total --- - S s,123,O0o
trstion and COntingencies- 46s.ooo
Total l---------------S 5 3.591. .OOC
Total Construction ------- s1s.ss4. 900
Right-of-way -------- $4,000
Project -----~~,~- S19.s9s .0oO
Evening star., 1952-09-02
The Proposed New Bridges
"Details of Jones Point Potomac Span
Similar to Shepherds Landing Plan

acquiring property is $55,000 in
Maryland and $519. 900 in Virginia, ]
making total Of $574.O00.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

The tollowing detailed deScrip-
ton of the proposed Jones Point
bridge to Alexandria is a part
of an engineers report an
nounced last aUeek By the District
Commissioners. Earlier stories
described BRIDGES at Nebraska
Avenue, E street and Shepherds
Landing. Toddy's is the last in
the series.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

pleted this week.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

5 3.59I,000
S19,324,0O0
$4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

293 {. Garfield. Peal Ridley,
403 French Road Mary Smiley,
1899 Cameron. Alma Simmons.
3l9 Theodore; Lillian Gs.mes.
SIS EiSk.ne.
IN the following hospitals are:
VI chael Oliver, ChildIen'S; Mag
gle SINS. Receiving: j. L. Hill.
Ypsilant.. Florence Brooks, Trim
ity Annie Holmes. receiving
jamie SIMMONS. Kiswood Harry
solomon. Vets. Alma Simmons.
XIV cod Fannie Mae Gale. Kir-
Wooo; Annie NJ Miller. Receiv-
.ns.
The Ebenezer CME Church
cong cation INQUIRED The death
Of one OF their mothers. Mrs.
Alice Williams. OF 1856 Superior.
who died last Thursday night.
Funeral services we held from
the church Monday afternoon
with the assistant pastor. the Rev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

roU CAk BaAND a heslss~
with the hammer and SICKLE, DIX
IN. crescent will sail have ~ e~e
uaenn,ng for Aim. You can pound
, Hebrew lnsensibls. bat II ne De-
l,s~ss N Judaism, yo~ esnn~s
Mound thst out Of hnA- YoA ssA
pu, a priest IN jsd until no -
oAs pr,esa ne ps~nesnS.
N may De dat tho Commmsso
will succeed n driving M all back
INTO the eataeombs. d " not very
iks., bot they might Very well.
,hnn into the esaacousbs ws wta
70. Bar sos@~ OF lsssg - ws1
retsrn.
FOR what . uv,as - - - -
whose hearts are ss< m sssrnisyT
We know that We wiri be h~ss
when the very word ComnSnssza
- as forgotten ~ ths Hsssss 81 .
hundred other Asresies-
Arlsnlsm and sdoptsooism sn@
mon tAnlSm and ssniipelagisnisna
and naniche Ism once threescneA
70 conquer he earth. Threats-s
and died and disintegrated.
AND MANKIND RkMAINS0V
and the Church remained.
Somebody ough, to tel th>
Communists that they are not 20
ing TO win Somebody ought 70 sen
them that the victory ~ going b
Chrss% and through HIM 70 -
There y one way snd oss~
only 70 capture the hesrt Of hs-
nanry Christ took that way. and
il Ied 70 G~ths@mADe and 70 Cot'
goths
Can die communists &rtnk q
de cup thst He drank,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
n. j. CIO Votes Aid
to Trenton Two Case

NEWARK Confined support
Of the National Association fog
the Advancement OF Colotei Poo
PIE in is defense 81 the remain
Ing two defendants r the case
Of the Trenton SIX has b, tel
by the New Jeys " STATE Go
The labor group eso ~.
case following an appeal fym
the NAAGP for continued 81 IN
cisl and nosai support +
the SIX yours men Wee q 4u.t-
ted in ret al Of 'her case lasf
Spring including two ,cp c,ent
ed by NAACP laMAc.-. The
NAACP is nlag uh the
American Civil Liberties Union
and the Princeton Comm 'lee in
appealing the com ,,oa q. the
other two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

D, Joseph A Breie
SOMEBODY OUGHT 70 seh De
Communists AsS dag Ass not 90
ma " WIN
Tnsy arena An t< i~Sss are
aaA rs, them.
me eengal lax d HAa< ma
chnrsh n lnoestr uctIess For aA~t
Ne have The word OF God.
But Il ne S,slin.sts VII no< be
hevs Cod, cannot dhss Al 'eAss
believe history They seern v
have the curious ldca that h~y
can succeed where the HERDS and
Hstos and Hiuers fs1Isd Thsy
cannot
Lave ASIDE Ae chsreh iOr ne
moment Look at mankind. Man p
knd keeps is own eounssl Some 2
tunes 4 seems To yield % tyr
amy but j, never does Humanity
ho,AS rs own opinions suu
TIL CAESARS TOLD them
selves TIA, they ruled the world
Vet the humble came driver
thought hn own thoughts Tns
~rlnkied od women eaekle'
quietly and derlsively 70 them
selves As the invincible Roma'
Legions rode past
You can no more ccoquer man
kind than you can stop the spin
nlng OF the earth. OF hAr the 60
and ho~ Of the ndes
You can herd children nv
hsrNist schools. and force theun
parrot atheist baldeTdaSh Bu
they VII only be parrotting Be
hind your back. hey will stick on
their tongues At you. or sinlpl
sulk And when they grow w
they viii destroy you. or - 10
your doctrine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
Mothers TO March
on Polio Thursday

ani raTlind p p % pro-
cdure WIS set Up All O. ne
Dian base ei 81 10
flS as 70 ihetl p4 IN me
March
The Contact Mothers w,ll Ni,t
ihe ne ehb5. homes armed"
"i'A mesen Jst beating IN
ldon'fl'ea'!on . SCI OH nh.,h n,
dpnoi VII gn and wlRp own
ne anouni Of ha contribution.
and ticker VIII p donots WI
we TO coNef the 3unl, they
sI.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

tNi >GuN is ti}o n gli
The night OF the Mothers
March on Polio in every city
and town and community in
Wayne County during one hour
from $50 10 1870 p.m.-when
$4,000 volunteers will call al
every home where a welcoming
light or even a handkerchief
tied 10 the door knob. signals
that there is contribution
waiting for the Contact Mother.
during the last todr yea s
polio has taken a terrific toll o,
our youth Anne Campbell S,arS
chairman Of the Mothers M h
n Detroit SAID. On THURSDAY
q shi. we OF Wavne County Vii
haNe the opportunity to demon
S'ate as never before that We
aie ca s and Wiling 10 strike
back VIII eleey means 81 our
disposal.
IN street alter street porch
shlS viii slesm and along
eh"ays and count, ,oads
"sA' bu.o< tiashheh's b. candles
m the WINDOW VIII shine fo.lb
Z. la'g'''ne 'hst om ci'iycu4
. h'i"@ p 'ne army of moac
VINO ere planiecrs iu ges
Everything is roeav n IN
a.sNine activity th M
Dimes Chanao Stark ,s.o9
The cn',e c n d.. ''a
out eu
"rfh ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

FEATURE STORIES ar.
speelalN with Odell Morris.
mead them weekly in the col,
umns OF the De; oil TRIBu0
ineyre entertainment. plus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

LlMELIGHTINC with Libby
IS must Her social lid bits
ABOUT Deiroiiers may be found
on The Women's Page. II YOU
'aii TO find your name call her
al WO. 4.s2os.