davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Virginia and the Belt Highway

Perhaps the most important accomplish
ment of Mondays interjuriSdictional highway
conference here was the impetus given Virginia's
tagging teamwork on the belt-expressway
project The meeting, sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning Council, re-
Vealed the sharp contrast between Maryland's
and Virginia's progress in this partnership
undertaking. Whereas Maryland has mapped
out the general course of the highway as it
curves around Washington through Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties Virginia as
yet is undecided as to where its portion of the
road should CO. This indecision, in turn, is
hampering efforts of Federal, District and
State planning authorities to decide on the
exact location for two fringe" Potomac bridges
to link the Maryland and Virginia arcs of the
highway.
Tentatively the plans call for putting one
Of these bridges in the vicinity of Cabin John
on the Maryland side, connecting with Fairfax
County, and the other from Jones Point, near
Alexandria, to Prince Georges County. If those
locations finally are approved, Maryland, 1t was
brought out at the conference, is prepared to
acquire all the land needed to complete the belt
highway around the District on the Maryland
side. Much Of this arc already has been bought
and the State Roads Commission has included
this project in its nearby highway improvement
program.
VirginiaS State Highway Commission has
not matched Maryland's interest in the belt
highway however. The authorities in Rich
mond often shy away from highway projects Of
special benefit to the Washington area. With
road funds limited and the demands for i'm
provementS coming in from all parts Of the
State, the tendency in Richmond has been to
hope that Federal funds will be made available
for such projects as bridges and bypaSses of
particular benefit to the Washington Metro
politan Area. State officials are backing Repre-
sentative BroyhillS bill to obligate the Federal
Government to build the Jones Point bridge.
The question of financing the Virginia arc of
the belt highway, connecting the Jones Point
and Cabin John bridges is still under study by
the Highway Commission. This is sort of
cart-before- -the-horSe approach, however, since
financing cannot intelligently be discussed until
costs are known and costs will depend on the
route of the highway through nearby Virginia
A toll proposal is known to be under conSidera-
ton Whether the Federal Government would
be willing to build a bridge leading to toll
highway in the Metropolitan Area is another
question.
Fortunately, Virginia's representatives at
the unprecedented conference seemed to be duly
impressed with the need for expediting the
States decisions regarding route and financing
of the belt link. The need is urgent, for the
longer the delay in charting course and re-
serving rights Of way, the higher the eventual
Evening star., 1953-11-01
CoddIing of Youthful Criminals

Efforts of the local Police Department to
induce the Juvenile Court to refer more cases of
serious juvenile delinquency to the District
Court are in the public interest. Crime records
here reveal disturbing increase in the number
Of teen-agerS involved in felonies. These Of
lenses, ranging from armed robberies to sex
assaults, often are committed by youths with
previous records of trouble. Usually an inquiry
shows that the offenders have been dealt with,
leniently by authorities concerned with juvenile
delinquency
Captain John F. Ryan, head of the police
Juvenile squad told the Commissioners new
Youth Council that when juvenile delinquency
becomes feloniouS, it Is mistake to treat it in
the same way as mischief and other minor
types of youthful lawleSSneSs. He expressed
belief that juvenile laws protecting young Of
tenders from publicity and punishment under
the adult penal system were never intended to
deal with major crimes of the sort committed
here in recent years by young criminals. He
cited the increase in arrests of children for
major crimes since 1850, including the rise from
81 arrests for robbery in fiscal 1850 to 216 in
fiscal 1858. Large increases were noted also for
houSebreaking, larceny and sex offenseS.
A case study of some notorious criminals
captured by the Federal Bureau of InveStga-
tion supports Captain Ryan's argument against
some officials charged with handling juvenile
delinquents. ]. Edgar Hoover director of the
FB1, wrote in the Syracuse Law Review re-
Gently that number of so-called public
enemies graduated into bank robbery, kidnapping
and murder after records of juvenile delin-
quency marked by "mollycoddling" on the part
Of the authorities. W
! Mr.. Hoover stated: Tn many instances the
tragic fallacy of coddling juvenile offenders has
been made apparent. At best the over
protection of delinquents does not create re-,
spect for the law or those who are charged
with its enforcement. At its extreme, such
procedure creates contempt for the rights Of
others and for persons who protect those
rights The legal system which tolerates
repeated acts of delinquency by Juveniles only
to dismiss each act with reprimand or small
fine. Subordinates its responsibility to society.
It fails to achieve the purpose for which it was
created"
The alarming rise in serious delinquency in
the Washington area indicates that there has
been failure of the system created here to
handle the problem Of teen-age criminality.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Communist Party Strength

It is heartening, of course to read that the
Communist Party has been losing in its card
carrying membership in Western Europe IN
recent years-as reported in special study
filed with the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
At the same time, it would be fooliShly
dangerous and contradictory to facts to infer
from this that the menace of the Communist
movement in several key countries of the free
part of Europe has been permanently overcome
or even crippled. AS the report itself states, in
terms of electoral strength the party has sue
ceeded in Italy and France, for example, in
maintaining its postwar position. Chairman
Wiley explains quite properly, that much OF this
electoral support represents protest vote
against government or some other non Commu-
mist force, but the fact remains that it works
to the benefit of Communist design and against
the interest Of the democratic alliance.
Communism, even in Soviet Russia, has
never been able to boast of majority rule. The
highest estimate of party membership in the
Soviet Union has been less than million IN
a country of nearly 200 million population. The
Senate committee report estimates that the
total membership in 16 West European coun-
tries is about million but the comparable total
pro- Communist vote in those countries Is 13
million. The explanation is that the Com
munist leadership, skilled in the practice and
perhaps preferring that their actual card
carrying membership be limited to those most
trusted and disciplined in party operations,
draws dissident political elements together for
destructive ends. That these ends are often
served well without actual control OF govern
ment has been demonstrated. So 1t Is that any
satisfaction drawn from the decline of party
membership should be conditional and reserved.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
calling Israel to Account

In reply to William Levys letter re-
garding your editorial, Calling Israel
to Account" I wish to defend your
editorial and further state that any
possible criticism Of it should be
because Of its mildness and under
statement.
Please let me refresh the memories
of your readers on one or two details.
The partition plan adopted by the
United Nations in November, 1947,
assigned little more than one-half
of the country to little less than one
third of the population, who owned less
than one-tenth of the land. Israel now
holds considerably more territory than
was allotted to it by the u. N. resolu-
tion, since the half of Palestine
awarded to the Jewish state has since
been increased by conquest (in direct
defiance of the U. NJ to about one
third of the country.
Since the beginning of the Palestine
troubles, the number Of Arabs killed by
Jews far exceeds the number of Jews
killed by Arabs. The pattern of events
in almost every instance of these kill
ingS has been thus: A few Arabs
attempt to regain some land or salvage
some property taken away from them,
illegally and without compensation. In
the ensuing struggle few people are
killed or wounded, usually on both
sides. Then Jewish forces, either a
border patrol or "irregulars," conduct
a retaliation raid against neighboring
Arab village or settlement, killing
innocent men, women. and children
Evening star., 1953-11-01

cost Of virginia's share In the enterprise. Fur
ther interiurisdictional parleys Of the type held
here this week should prove helpful in bringing
about better coordination and Cooperation
among the parties at interest.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By Frederick Brown Harris
Minister. Foundry Methodist Church;
CHAPLAIN. United states senate.

Chaplain. United states senate.
Diagonaliy across the avenue is the
Embassy of one Of the most strategic
members of the British Commonwealth,
standing guard at the foot Of the Afri-
can continent, the Union Of South
Africa. The very mystic word Africa"
speaks of the far-reaching and per-
picking problems in all parts of that
vast awakening land mass, with its
unimaginable potentialitieS, its vast and
varied natural resources. as that con-
tinent in commotion works out the
internal tensions in q rising tide of
color and its relationships to the rest
of changing world.
And then within a little more than
mile are the outposts of other nations
set up in this land of liberty which
Lincoln called "earth's last best hope"
They represent the nations of South
America, Europe, Asia and Australia,
the Far East and the Near East, each
with direct lines of communication
from this famed street with the gov
ernment it is here to represent and
to interpret. Our imagination is
stretched to the utmost at what this
list conjures up Of hopes and fears, in
these days which are trying mems souls
and testing mems capacities to devise
ways of living safely and happily to-
gether on this spinning island in the
sky. PauSing before each ambaSSado-
rial portal we see at the windows and
in the chancerieS not foreign agents,
but fellow laborers for world brother
hood, all caught with us in a common
web Of destiny. We call the roll in the
order in which they stand on this Fab
ulous Mile: Norway, the Union of South
Africa, Great Britain, Iran, Australia,
Brazil, Venezuela, Japan, Czechoslo-
vakia, Denmark, Austria, Pakistan,
China, Chile, Egypt, the Philippines,
Korea, the Union. of Burma, Greece,
and India little farther up the street.
What global pageant!
The speeding traffic along the avenue
is not the laundering that captures
our ears. We hear the tramp of NOV
ing millions claiming a part in molding
the new earth on which our grand
children will live. These embassies are
vivid reminders that Washington is
now the capital Of the free world and
that every nation and continent
marches down its thoroughfares. These
symbols of the nations remind us that
their highest hopes are all rooted in the
sovereignty of God and the dignity of
man proclaimed by churches and
schools which adorn this fabulous mile.
But that story must wait until next
week. Even. now we have seen enough
to exclaim:
There is Asia on the Avenue,
And Europe on the street;
And Africa goes ploddi1g by,
Beneath the tDindoW Seat!"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Letters to The Star.

cesSful business enterprise; 100000
visitors enjoy its shows yearly; $780,
900 year is its income.
Please, let's start movement to ad-
vocate the necessity for a Washington
Planetarium.
Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Pen-n1neS may be used If letters carry
1Or1terS' correct names and addresses.
AL letters are subject to condensation
, 1953-01-27

The first rule for a clear, smooth
skin is cleanliness, so be sure to
stress the Importance Of the soap.
and-water habit. Each morning
face, neck eand throat should be
washed thoroughly, then blotted
dry. Pat powder on with a clean
cotton square-never scrub it into
the pores. Use a fresh Co-et to
dust stray powder fecks from
brows, lashes and hairline. Lip.
stick for teen-agers should be app
piled only within the natural lines
of the mouth. It will stay on long,
er, too, if blotted on a tissue and
"set" by patting a little face
powder over the lips.
During adolescence very often
worrisome blemishes appear. If
this is the case after each nightly
cleansing saturate a quilted cotton
square with a mildly medicated
lotion and apply to troubled areas.
Leave lotion on overnight to soothe
during sleeping hours.
, 1953-01-27

Good beauty habits established
when a girl starts using makeup
will benefit her complexion for
years to come. Help your daugh.
ter choose her first cosmetics and
beauty accessories-and then show
her how to use them.
Once your teen-ager starts us
ing makeup, plan a shopping
spree for Just you two. Select face
powder and lipstick keyed to her
particular coloring, but keep in
mind that lighter shades are best.
A comb, brush, hand lotion and
cleansing cream are "musts" for a
well-groomed look, so add these to
her beauty aids. A box of Co-ets,
quilted cotton squares, will prove
Invaluable fc pplying powder
and for rems /; makeup, too.
To keep a young, natural look,
makeup should be used sparingly
and here's where Mothers
guidance is needed. Teach your
daughter these important steps in
, applying cosmetics correctly.
, 1953-01-27

RADIO STATION WIN
The Lighthouse Of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
lMonday through friday
6:55 Sign On
ZOO Rise and Shine
(Request show)
7:3o
800
$40 "
900 ST. croix Special
9:3O
1000 Excursions in Science
1915 Faith in Our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
11:30 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Island Bulletin Board
1918 Here's to Veterans
1890 Meet the Band
100 This is the Hour
lao
200 The Music Box
2:3O
800 Latin RhYthms
$50
400 1880 Club (Request Show
4:30
500
$50
600 Weather Forecast
500 Pipes of Melody
6:15 Tempo Time
6:45 Emile Cote Glee Club
700 News = BIC
7:15 The Man on the Street
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel - BIC
$3.50 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:O5 Crucian Confusion
$50
1000 News ~ BIC
1915 Music for Reading
1920
1855 Sign Off
, 1953-01-27
PROGRAM
RADIO STATIC VISTA


The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
WEDNESDAY,
700 7::3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:3O- 900 Over the Coffee Cur
600 8:15 chinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1918 : 1890 Four Knights
1890 HOO Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Office Of Price
Sterilization
1900 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 1:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
2:15- 2:3O Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
300 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 4:25 VISTA Story Teller
4:25- 4:30 NEWS
4:3O- 600 RequestfullY Yours
800 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- 700 Governors Supper
time Chat
700 1880 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
7:3O- 800
300 $50 Proudly We Hail
800 900 Carnation-"Stars
Over Hollywood"
900 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 1900 Musical Merry-go-
round
Evening star., 1953-11-28
THE EVENING STAR A-10
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1853
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

CHEvERLY-BY OWNER
location, mr.. bus and schools: 23-ft.
liv. rm. with fireplace, fenced yd:
driveway. S14,950. Call UN. 4-?"1R
Evening star., 1953-11-28
S575 CASH-GI

24I2 MINI. Ave. S.E.
LU. 4-0040 Ewes, LU. 2-642S
Evening star., 1953-11-28

OVERLUUhING THE RIVER, on
yer. wide lot. adjacent a park and
offering the secluSion of an estate
and the advantages of neighbors
The main floor has liv. rm., 3 bed
rms. and bath. A grade-level has
a lge. liv.-din. rm., a well-planned.
well-equipped kit. from which
mother can watch her children at
play; a bath and laundry rm. Price,
S23, 500. INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor,
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL, o-5S67. -2S
Evening star., 1953-11-28
COLLEGE PARK

OPEN SUN, 2 TILL 5
If you can pay over 10000, it will
be worth your while to look at this
2-stroy brick house, for it is we'll
worth the money. sood middle
class house, it has dignity and is
ideally located. Three beormS pa
baths, modern living in every de-
tail. Call Mrs. Smith, AP. 7-4756.
Dir: out Ralto. blvd or Mich. ave.
to intersection of BALTIC. blvd. and
Queens Chapel rd. continue north
| blk. to Beechwood rd., turn right
to our open sign.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
2t25 R /. Ave. NE, HO. 2-6o"O
Evening star., 1953-11-28

BY OWNER. In Silver
Spring. We are leaving town. Two
bedrm. Colonial, gas heat. full bsmt..
fenced yard, excel. loc. Reduced for
quick sale, S12,750. Call for ap-
pointment, no agents. JU. 9-4236.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
ROLLINGWOOD

A beautiful stone and brick home, in
a setting of fine old trees having
the unusual features Of both master
size bedrm. and bath, library and
powder rm., on 1st A. Also a recep-
ton hall, liv. rm. with loft. cell,
porch: twin-sized bedrms. and
bath on 2nd fl; an out-of-ground
bsmt. has a clubrm. oak-f1oored
bedrm. and bath. laundry rm., work
shop. garden tool rm. and garage.
Custom built, this home has a
wealth of fine detail, many built-in
features and a beautiful open ter
race off the the club room. INEz
CuSHARD; Realtor. EN-. @-4332,
Evening star., 1953-11-28
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
FOREST GLEN PARK
KFNSINGTON

De luxe 4-bedrm. Cape Cod home
mr.. Wheaton triangle; lge. liv. rm.,
stone fireplace; sep. din. rm.. compl
GE kit. bedrm. and den on 1st fl;
. bedrmS. and bath upstairs: COM
plete rec rm.. outside entrance in
bsmt. New-house condition. Priced
at S22 800 Owner looking for
FRN REALTY CO.. JU. 7-5350
Onp,N vii 20
Evening star., 1953-11-28
FORESTVILLE

Lovely 6-rm. Cape Cod brick; has
liv. rm,, din. rm:, kit, y baths, 3
bedrms., full bsmt., garage. Nicely
Handicapped lot, 65Xl4U. , blocks to
shopping, transp.: conV. to churches.
public and parochial schools
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-11-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
BRADBURY HEICHTs-Det hrk

HEIGHTS-Det. brk. 2
rm. bungalow with bedrms... 2
tile baths. . bedrmS. and bath 1st
A.; full bsmt., porch. gas ht. A
bargain. S13,500. HARTMAN REAL
I'll, INC, 1345 Good Hope rd. Sc,
LU. 4-3400, LU. 4-39S2.
DUPONT PK.-By owner, 3-bedrm.
brick; large rooms; rec. rm.; Ia
extras. Mr.. Kimball and Sousa
Schools. $4,000. LU. 1862. 20
FORT DAVIS AREA
Lovely center row brick; 3 bedrms.,
sep. din. rm. and modern bath; full
bsmt. with finished rec. rm.: To-
Gated 2 blks. off Pa. ave. Call Mr..
Gribple. ATLAS REALTY CO., ST.
3-736S; ewes. LU. 4-246", --29
FOREST HEIGHTS, ASSUME CT
Brick Cape Cod, . bedrms. and
bath. 1st fl, . unfinished bedrooms
up. Full bsmt.. lge, sun porch. living
rm. with firepl. Owner transferred,
must be sold. See this today for a
real value. Call Mr.; Penland;; ST
pm ATLAS REALTY CO 80
Evening star., 1953-11-28
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 l4th St, AID. 4-200.

Realtor. 1224 nth St, AID. 4-2OO5
WOODMOOR GREENHOUSE
All-brick, custom built Colonial; large.
well-landscaped lot: 9 master bed
rms, Ia baths. large liv. rm. with
firepl., separate din rm., full pine
rec. rm. and de luxe bar; near
schools, churches. shopping center
and bus; many extra features; eX-
cellent terms. Direct from owner,
215 Crestmoor Circle. JU. 9-93SS.
To reach: Out ColeSyille rd. to Four
rd. / blk. to Lexington dr., turn left
and bear right to circle, End st.
past circle, turn left, round Crest
moor Circle to property. -29
Evening star., 1953-11-28
KFNSINGTON

TERMS TO PURCHASER
Ir, Oakland Terrace School-Shaded
lot. This very clean home has
bedrms. on 1st f.; long liv. rm., ap-
pealing kit. side screened porch
Second fl. has large, paneled bedrn,
arranged to have 4th bedrm. Only
SI2.950. LO. 5-2S00 till q pm
HUGGINS & HARRISON. INC. --3N
Evening star., 1953-11-28

TAKOMA PARK
MODEL DETACHED BRICK
POWDER Room lSt FLOOR

POWDER ROOM list FLOOR
Grades ConSideredl
Quality brick home, priced below
market Center entrance, large scr.
porch above the attached garage;
liv. rm. with fireplace, large din.
rm., 3 good-sized bedrmS., deep
closets. full bsmt.; close-in location.
Near schools. bus, every conven-
fence. For appt., call Mr.. Katz. TIA.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
SUITLAND

S12,A50-GI loan
No. 43 Duvall st. 2-bedrm. homo
with lge. liy. rm., kit, full bsmt.;
close to shop. and schools; / block
to bus and Census Bureau. owner
transferred. Reas. down payment,
annroY $40 mo incl taxes
Evening star., 1953-11-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
NO MONEY DOWN

This 2-bedroom home in suburban
Rockville has expansible attic. real
air cond., firepl., picture window
with rural view; Handicapped lot on
edge of development A choice buy
at S11.S50. Details, call PO. 2-6404.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

BETHESDA. MD. near Suburban Hos
pital--NEW RAMBLER. UNDER
100000, easy terms. Move in i'm
med, not a development, lge. trees.
1Sx20. beautiful lge kit patio Call
to inspect Mrs. Duke, OIL. 6-6SS3.
NEAR SUBURBAN, new rambler. un-
der $25, 900: attrac. lge. wooded lot
house contains center hall, lge. liv.
. baths. daylight bSmt., gas heat,
beautiful mod. kit. Call Mrs Duke,
OIL. 6-6SS3. EDWARD F. FRY CO.,
Builders.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

CHEVY CHASE. S14.5O0-Crestview
area; first offering of this brk.
rambler loc. in close-,in area
Liv. rm., din rm., kit, util. rm.,
. bedrms. and bath, pd. stairway
to large storage attic. no bsmt,
gas h.-w.h. Excel. cond through
out. $4,000 TO $4,000. CASH
SHOULD HANDLE. Call OIL. 4-2720
OIL. R-H200 -O2
Evening star., 1953-11-28
DIST. HTS. AREA

$4,000; TERMS-ONE LEFT
1891 Walters lane, off Marlhor" rike
at Mt Cavalry Church. A real bar-
gain. 3 bedrms.. lge. liv. rm., al j.
rm., equipped kit. full bsmt.; \
mitting
Evening star., 1953-11-28
FORESTVILLF

5S11 Ritchie. rd. All-brick 3-bedrm.
home with l bedrm. on Ist f., plus
lge Iiv rm., guest size din. rm,,
equipped kit; oil heat; full daylight
bsmt. A lot 75x160 all fenced. $l4,-
$50. terms.
WEST REAL ESTATE =
Evening star., 1953-11-28
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont

WHEATON-Owner selling 5-yr. -old
brick Colonial; full. dry bsmt.; re-
Gently redecor.; many extras. Small
down payment to approved pur-
chaser. Priced right. JU. S-2440
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
Peck Stars fn
 Fian1 Or Alas ka

Gregory Peck and Ann BIyth are starred in the Tech
 nicolor adaptation of Rex Beach's mover The World in His Arms" It starts to- morrow and Monday. The action story of San
 Francisco and Alaska in 1850
 is of poaching for seal belts in the Pribilof Islands. Anthony Quinn has a f atured role in the picture. Sailing vessels ; and rugged water make up the background for many of the scenes.
 i Many giant Totem poles i were produced" at Univer- sal-International studios to
 help re-create Sitka at the time of the movie.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the ! film title is Lydia Bailey and features Dale Robertson and i Anne Francis. It is a story of
 storm, tempest. voodoo, pas
 sion and violence according to
 advance reports.
 ! Showing Thursday and for ], one day only is Tropical Heat l Wave. It stars Estellta and Robert Hutton.
 1 Joseph Cotton and Teresa
 Wright have the leading roles
 in The Steel Trap which is
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
rop,Ae rRRfR

MS. ul ( al ahan, or.. has arrive d here ire m Alderwooe Manor. Wash, to join Caila~ han who returned to Kodiak several weeks ago, after seve- r4l nontrs outside.
 Mrs. Callahan had delayed her return here until after the marriage of her son, Paul. Jr., to Miss Molly Mahle in Seattle, in late September.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
CARD OF TIA NK s

We wish to express our thanks to everyone for their assistance and kindness dur ing our recent bereavement.
 The Phister Family.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
Two Join Sorofitie s

Two Kodiak girls at Whit man College at Walla Walla have pledged sororities there. Miss Jo Ann Knudsen has
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

scheduled for Frlday and Saturday. It IS a drama of a man who steals a million dollars.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

joined Delta Delta Delta an ! Miss Carolyn Gallagher has become a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

Read the CIassifieds