davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Film Star LiIIi Palmer
Wins Top Award in Italy
BY the Assoeiated Press

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 5.-Lilli
Palmer, star of the American
film -Four Poster" won the best
actress award last night at the
14th International Film Festival
here.
Award for the best actor went
to Henri Vilbert, star of the
French movie lie Bon Dieu
Sans Confession.
The six-man all-Italian jury
refused for the first time to
award the first prize-the Golden
Lion of st. Mark-for the best
film among the 20 entered by
Is nations.
Instead six films were judged
in a tie for the second-place
Silver Lion awards. The prizes
were awarded to the directors
of the films. Among directors re-
ceiving the awards was Ameri-
can John Huston for the British
produced film. Moulin Rouge. /"
Evening star., 1953-09-05

they are now. But he is en-
bracing a policy Of close COL
laboration with the United
States at a time when the most
cherished hope of the German
peoples-the unity of their
country-appears to a great
extent to be dependent on our
own determination to have it
fulfilled. And this. it is believed
in Washington, will be the de-
termining factor at the polls
tomorrow.
Adenauer realizes that it
would be an exaggeration to
say that America is popular
with the more than so million
Germans who have accepted
military punishment as a logi-
cal consequence of defeat, but
still fail to understand the mo-
tives which have prompted us
to consider such monstrositieS
as the Morgenthau plan. Yet
he knows that the bulk of the
electorate is grateful for the
quick change in our policies
and for the economic support
given them. This support has
enabled the Germans to make
an unprecedented economic
and spiritual recovery. And
the rank and file of the people
in that country recognize this
fact.
Adenauer's pro American
policies are being criticized by
his opponents because that is
good politics. But his antago-
nists feel that they will not be
able to garner many votes from
the ranks of those who are
not political partisans because
they are denouncing Adenauer
as q yankee lover"
The Chancellor is so conf
dent of this that he has based
his bid for votes on his pro-
Americanism. Motion pictures
taken in this country during
his recent two-week visit are
among his main props in his
political campaign. According
to the latest reports these have
created a favorable reaction
not only in the small towns
and villages where they have
been shown but also in the in
dustrial districts where Ade-
nauer is weakest.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Eisenhower Appoints
Humphrey 10 Chest Post
BY the Assoeiassd Press

DENVER, Sept. 5.-President
Eisenhower yesterday named
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey vice chairman of Federal
Government committee partici-
pating in the annual Community
Chest drives for funds.
In a memorandum to the
heads Of all departments and
agencies, the President said:
II am confident that you will
be glad to join with Mr..
Humphrey in this program which
involves support of voluntary
health and welfare services in
more than 1,700 local commune
ties and which also includes sup
port of the United Defense Fund.
'The service of the USO to the
armed forces, help to communi-
ties overwhelmed by defense ac-
tivitieS and relief to Korea are
all provided, as you know,
through the United States De-
tense Fund"
Evening star., 1953-09-05
u. S. Center Studies Russia
Throuqh DisiIIusioned Reds

what, if anything, he represents.
This is to make certain he is not
a planted agent. A former ma
jor in the Soviet Army is among
his questioners.
Then he sits at a table with
specialists, five or more hours
a day, five days a week, recall
ing everything he can about his
native land, classified under
three headings: THE facts 1
saw, the hearsay I was told and
the rumors I got from idle gos-
SIP"
In the evenings and on days
off-at his "haven"-he bios
SONS out as personality.
The defector's villa is hand
somely furnished and has beau
tiful grounds. On short-wave
radio, he can tune in both Mos
COW and Western stations. He
receives a daily copy of Pravda,
mouthpiece of the Kremlin, and
a Russian language newspaper
published in New York. He gets
both sides to heal and read.
He is outfitted with an Ameri-
can-cut suit. white shirts and
American-pattern ties. This
helps persuade him that he is
being treated as an equal.
A group of Russian-speaking
officials of the center call on
him for dinner. He is the genial
host and has picked out the Rus
sian menu.
Is Shown American Way.
He has leafed through the
catalogue of a United States mail
order house and found it in
credible. His case officer invites
him to drive to a large town
for a visit. He comments on so
many automobiles. He stares
at windows full of shoes, phono-
graphs, furniture, fancy foods.
He says the bananas, for ex-
ample, must be wax. Then he
buys one with a few cents of
his pocket money and eats it.
All his life he has been taught
that the Western masses live in
utmost misery and that Ameri-
can Negroes are still prosecuted
slaves. He is taken to a night
club patronized by the United
States Army and sees Negro SOL
diers enjoying the same privi-
leges as white.
Eventually, he moves to an
apartment in the large town and
spends his free time without an
escort. Now he is studying the
language of the country to which
he will soon emigrate. It is
English, Spanish or Portuguese.
His ticket is bought. There
are two tickets if he is a bride
groom. This new journey into
the West is not like his first,
full of uncertainty and fear. At
the end of this one a job and
independence await.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Foreign Aid Agency
Reorganization 10
Go in Effect Oct. |

A sweeping reorganization Of
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration designed to streamline
and strengthen the agency in
the wake of some $50 staff dis
miSsalS is scheduled to go into
effect on October /, top off,
Gals disclosed today.
A cut in appropriations made
it necessary for FCA Director
Stassen to reduce his staff by
approximately Is per cent, in
cluding a reduction of one-third
in the number of employees re-
ceiving $4,000 or more per year
DismissalS were based on a COM
plicated formula involving two
aptitude tests" veterans rights.
civil service status, experience
and efficiency ratings.
Rand No. 1 Aide.
According to sources within the
agency, the scheduled reorgan-
ization will retain William Rand,
formerly president of Monsanto
Chemical Co., as Mr.. Stassen's
principal deputy. 1t will place
added responsibility on D. A.
Fitzgerald, who has been with
the foreign aid program since it
was first established as the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton. Mr.. Fitzgerald will be dep
uty director in charge of opera
tions, supervising FOA activities
overseas through four regional
bureaus, for Europe, Asia, Latin
America and the Middle East
and Africa.
A deputy director for manage
ment will handle control, per-
sonnel and the general counsel's
Office.
DeLany, Only Stay On.
Two present top-ranking Off
cials. Vice Admiral Walter S.
DeLany, deputy in charge of
east-west trade, and John H.
Only, deputy director for pro-
gram and coordination, will
continue in their present duties.
A deputy for technical services
will be placed in charge of the
stats of the technical assistance
point Four) staff, the food and
agriculture division and the in
duStrial division.
The FOA reorganization con-
Solidates three former agencies,
Mutual Security. Point Four and
the Institute of Inter-American
Affairs.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Convict Captured
As Dangling Legs
Bare Bus Hideout
By the As,oeintad Pres.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 5.-A
highway patrolman saw pair of
legs dangling through the side
of a prison bus as it passed
through Pittsboro, N. c., yes
terday.
The legs belonged to Henry J..
Glover, a former Fort Bragg SOL
dier from Los Angeles, who is
serving % years on various
counts. Just outside Pittsboro
he finished wriggling through
the hole he had cut in the bus.
But the patrolman, following
closely. put him back on the bus
and escorted it to Central Prison
here.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Red Ship Coptoin Faces
Spy TrioI in Jupun
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 5.-The Russian
captain of a cutter which the
japanese seized as a suspected
spy ship will be tried September
% on charges of illegally entering
Japan's territorial waters.
The Russian captain, Philip
Krekov, and three creWmen of
the cutter Razeznoy, were seized
off Hokkaido Island August 8.
Prosecution of the crewmen is
pending.
japanese national police said
the cutter was carrying code
books for use by members of a
spy ring being set UP on Hok-
kaido,
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Five Persons Killed
In Accident Near Erie
BY the Asseeiated Press

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 5.-Five per-
sons were killed in the pileup Of
two autos and a big truck near
Erie yesterday.
The crash occurred at the in
tersection of Routes S and SO
about 18 miles east of this city.
Dead are Joseph Colelori, 81.
Of Erie; his 2-year-old son
Richard; his brother-in-law. Ar
thur G.. Feeney, 40. of Woodlawn.
Md, and George A. Stieringer.
So, and his wife Marie. 81, of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Insurance Doubles

NEW YORK.-Life insurance
in force has more than doubled
in all but II States during the
past 10 years. Three states
Arizona, New Mexico, and Flor
ida-showed gains of more than
200 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
56-Yeor Marriage
Ended by Divorce
BY the Associatsd Press

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Sept. s.
A 56-year marriage ended here
yesterday in Addison County
Court.
Judge Percy L. Shangraw
granted Philemon j. Bristol, 81,
a divorce from Laura Prescott
Bristol, 70. They were married
March II, 1897.
Mr.. Bristol told the court he
hadn't seen his wife in three
years. He said he believed she
is now living in California.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
81 Nations 10 Send
$50 10 Farley Here
On World Problems

The Capitol will take on all
aspects Of another United Ma
tions in October, with delegates
from about "a nations mingling
in the corridors and cloakrooms,
and the Senate and House
chambers echoing to the busy
chatter Of official tranSlators
rendering debates into English
and diplomatic French.
The occasion will be the 42d
annual meeting Of the Inter-
Parliamentary Union. It is ex-
pected to draw $50 members and
former members of national par
liaments from all sections Of the
globe for the first meeting to
be held in Washington since
1926.
President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted an invitation to address
the opening session at 10 am,
October 8 in the House chamber.
The conference will end October
IA.
$15O,OO0 U. S. Appropriation.
Plans for the six-day meet
ing have not yet been completed,
but three main topics already
have been selected: "The Neces-
Sity and Effects Of International
Technical and Financial Assist
ance," "The Role of Parlia-
ments in Foreign Affairs" and
"The Right of Peoples to Self
Determination"
General sessions will be held
In the House chamber, with the
Inter-Parliamentary Council, the
unions governing body, meeting
in the Senate chamber.
Delegates will pay their way
to Washington, but once they're
here the United States will roll
out an official red carpet, backed
by a $150.000 appropriation by
Congress. Receptions, sight
seeing trips and steady round
of official entertaining will fill
the non business hours.
For official business, the same
simultaneous translation system
used at U. N.-headphones and
a switch permitting the listener
to dial" the language he wants
will be installed in the two
chambers.
Organized in 1889.
The union, organized in 1889,
is the second Oldest peace Or
ganization in the world. It's
membership is composed of
members and former members Of
the following national parlia-
mentS:
Austria, Belgium, Burma, Bra
zil, Canada, Ceylon, Denmark,
Finland, France, Germany, Great
Britain, Greece, India, Indonesia,
Iraq, Iran, Iceland, Ireland,
Israel, italy. Japan, Lebanon,
Luxembourg, Monaco. Norway,
the Netherlands, Pakistan, Phil
ippines, Sweden, Switzerland,
Thailand, Turkey, United States
and Yugoslavia.
Permanent headquarters are
in Geneva.
Handling arrangements for the
conference is Senator Ferguson,
Republican. of Michigan, presi-
dent of the American Group"
consisting of some 10 present
and past members of Congress
who have taken an active in
tereSt in the unions work. He
will be assisted by the following
chairmen:
Representative Lucas, Demo-
crat, of Texas, arrangements
and organization: Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin, recep-
tion; Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, entertainment;
Representative Reed, Republican,
of New York, program; Repre-
sentative Cooley. Democrat. of
North Carolina, housing and hos
pitality: Representative Poage,
Democrat, of Texas. finance, and
Representative Vorys, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, publicity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

cause ol gained iaboi j. desorviuG
Of fair and equitable treatment by
the Congress, but in order to show
that the Democratic party wants
to keep it on the books, unamended,
as a ready-made campaign issue
During five terms in the House
Of Representatives, and as a Mem
Der Of the Committee on Public
Works, Mr.. Beall stated that he
has opposed construction Of a St.
Lawrence Seaway. ut is argued"
he said, that this waterway is
necessary for national defeuse-yet
no sound argument has been pre-
scented as to why it is so vital to
our security, nor how it could be
adequately defended from enemy
attack if it did exist. Considering
our severe budgetary problems the
only valid argument for the expen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

ton of Red China.
A White House Conference with
Legislative leaders is scheduled for
December IT. IS and 10.
The Senator also informed the
committee that he does not think
it would be wise for the Admins
tration to push for Congressional
approval Of a St. Lawrence Seaway
at the next session of Congress.
In an earlier statement Senator
Beall elaborated on his concern
with reports that the United States
is being urged to recognize the
present Chinese government. The
Senator said that in his opinion
this would be the second great
mistake of the century," and in his
letter to the Policy Committee, add
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

81, "TIaubly ] Do not believe tie
people Of this country desire to see
the United States establish rela-
tions with the present Chinese gov
eminent, which was a belligerent
in the Korean conflict, and which
was responsible for criminal qtroci-
ties against American soldiers"
Mr.. Beall said that he thought
the Republican Party should go on
record as being unalterably OPP
posed TO the recognition Of Red
China"
The Republican Party, he wrote,
should reduce taxes so that they
are not confiscatory and to pro-
mote Il free functioning economy.
Not increasing the statutory limits
Of the Federal debt is necessary if
the budget is to be balanced and
taxes reduced, the Senator said.
Realizing, as ! do, the many OBJ
legations which are on our Federal
government, I know that there is
no simple solution to our budget
problems" Mr.. Beall stated, chow
ever, think that to not reduce
spending, to not reduce taxes, is
merely accepting the easy way out
by postponing the horrible day of
reckoning"
In his letter Mr.. Beall pointed
out that the Republicans have in
the past urged revisions of the
Taft-Hartley Law; that the late Sen
Taft had made many sugges-
lions for amending it, and, that
while he was Member of the
House, the 81st Congress did pass
some amendments only to see them
recommitted to committee by the
Democratic leadership.
The Democratic Party's use of
the law "as a club over labor
should be exposed, he said, as "cyn-
zeal and calloused disregard of the
American workmen."
Any inequities in the law should
be corrected, he said, mot only be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
PAGE NINE

ditoro Of ach a hugo amount on
SO questionable a project would be
its necessity to our national Sc
curity."
Senator Bcall concluded his let
ter to the Policy Committee by ev-
pressing his confidence in Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the Republi-
can leader ship in Congress which
he said, 81 am confident viii pro-
vide the dynamic, progressive
leadership which win insure the
continued prosperity and security
Of this nation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
rpTIE DDINFrIIDCNT A.a.Io.,4 d -

7 II Il DIV II N I'M -ANNIN4VIIVI INNF
Council T. CLANCY, minister. $3.50
a. m, Sunday School. 500 p. NJ, a
Nativity Pageant, THE Child Di-
vine". Oak GrOve-10 a. M, Sun
day School. IL a. M, Morning wor-
ship. 500 p. m, Wednesday, a play,
"The Christmas Message" will be
given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
Senator Beall Gives
Opinion On Problems

Senator J. Glenn Beall has told
the Republican Policy Committee
that in his opinion Legislative lead
ers and the Administration should
give serious thought to tax reduc-
-tion, holding the present statutory
limit on the Federal debt, revision
of the Taft-Hartley law, and
adopting a policy against recogni-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

House, Rev. William A. Rem, pas
tor. 9:45 a. m, Sunday School. II
a. M, Worship. Junior sermon,
"A Little Lower Than The Angels"
Regular sermon, THE Power OF
Prayer" Nursery for small chill
dren during service 1880 p. m,
Special choir carol service. Wednes-
day, 1870, Community carolling by
Young people. 500 p. NJ, Deem
Der "a, Candlelight service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

NiIJIl-N 7 Q 7 IT 7 II a n
PARISH, Rev. William f. Carlson,
pastor. st. Johns, Cove-9:30 a.
M, Service. 1880 d. M, Sunday
School. 8 p. m, Wednesday, De
cember %, Christmas program.
st. Paul's, Accident-10 a. m, Sun
day School. II a. m., Service, 8 p.
m, Thursday, December "a. Christ
mas program. Grace, Friendsyille
10 4. m, Sunday School. 1870 p.
m Snrvicn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS. Rev.

EPISCOPAL MISSIONS, Rev.
John J. Atwell. Our Father
House, AltamOnt-10 a. m, Church
School, each Sunday. II a. M, Holy
Communion, second Sunday. II a.
M, Morning Prayer all other Sun
days. st. Paul's, Swanton-2 p. m,
Church School every Sunday. 300
p. M, Holy Communion, third Sun
day. 3 p. M, Evening Prayer, all
other Sundays. st. Johns, Deer
Park-12:l5 D. m, Church School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

every Sunday. 6:3O p. ~, Young
Peoples Fellowship. 1870 p. M,
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month. 1880 p. M, Evening prayer,
all other Sundays. Christmas Com
munion service Christmas Eve, at
II O'Clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run. 10 a. M, Sunday School. 1870
p. M, Evangelistic service with
special singing. Wednesday, 1870
p. M, Christmas program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF

THE BRETHREN, Grantsville
Jesse W. Whitacre, pastor. 10 a. M,
Sunday School. II a. m, Worship.
December %, 7:45 p. M, Christ
mas program. Bethesda--l0 a. M,
Worship. II a. m, Sunday School.
Laughlin--2 p. m, Sunday School.
3 p. m. Worship. #
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

WTs' IN5IsuW ~OTeY NIIs Wess5T
Mrs. Convey has been q welfare
worker for Is years and is now
a farm homemaker.
Mr.. Messer, because of his All
training, got the backing of two
men and bought his own farm.
Mr.. Wills is now farm mana
ger of the McDonogh School dairy
herd and head Of the agricultural
department..
Mrs. Gill is a farm homemaker
and an active leader of All club.
Each will receive a FURNISHED
This program is conducted by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

MT. LAKE BAPTIST. Rev. W.
G. Rogers. Pastor. 10 a. M, Bible
School. Z p. m, Junior Union. First
and third Sundays, preaching, II a.
m. Second and fourth Sundays,
preaching, 1880 p. m. Fifth Sunday,
special programs, 1880 y. m. Tues
days, prayer meetings, 1890 p. m.
Ferndale-9:45 a. m, Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

copper Alumni Recognition plaque
mounted on walnut. Donor of the
award is the Mathieson Chemical
Corporation. All of these candi-
dates are former All Club men,
bers. The purpose of their selec-
ton is to give special recognition
to those who have maintained
a continuing interest in All work
and have made outstanding CON
tributions to the betterment of
the communities in which they
live.
IL, Cr-,,...-.4 - T-4-...-. c4s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

ZION LUTHERAN, Accident, c.
F. Dauphin, Pastor. $50 a. M,
Sunday School; 1890 a. M, Wor-
ship. +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, Paul

S. Parker, pastor. 9:45 a. m,
Church school. II a. M, Morning
worship and sermon by the pastor.
7:45 p. m, Evening vespers. 7:45
p. M, Tuesday, the Sunday school
Christmas entertainment and pre-
sentation of a play entitled "The
Christmas Miracle. Special music
by the Elbows of Friendsville. The
usual Wednesday evening service
will be omitted this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

FIRST BRETHREN, Accident,
10 a. m, Sunday School. 700 p.
M, Bible study. 500 p. m, Prayer
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
Achievement Pays Or for Maryland 4,i-iers

AERIT0RIOUs the National Recogni
IVA ton have brought state honors four former All
Club members Maryland.
They Mrs Nelson Coyey, Of Fede1asburg Allie Messer
Gathesburg Richard Wills of McDonough and Mrs Walter GILL;
lite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

AURORA-DAVIS LUTHER M
PARISH, Rev George c. Weirick.
pastor. st. Paul's. Aurora-9:30 a.
m, Sunday School. l0:45 a. m.
Worship. Sermon: "Tme For Re
joicing' Thursday, Christmas pro-
gram. 1880 p. m ST. Johns. Davis
10 a. M, Sunday School 1880 p.
m, Christmas program. Thursday,
December "a, II p. m, Christmas
Eve Worship Service. Sermon: "A
Great Light" Mt. Oliyet, Lantz
Ridge p. m, Sunday School. >
p. m, Worship. Sermon: Time for
Rejoicing" Wednesday, 1880 p. m,
Christmas Program. Centennial.
Stemple Ridge-l0:l5 q. M, Sun
day school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
CRAYTSyILIF MFTHODIST.
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST,

n IIsNTNI MN VI 7 NIVDtt' >
Rev. Randall Prince, pastor. Bethel
-9:l5 a. M, Sunday School. 10 a.
M. Morning Worship. White church
10 n. M, Sunday school. l1.20,
Worship. kurtz Chapel--10 a. M,
Sunday school. , p. M. Worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
MT. BETHEL AND SWANTON

MT. BETHEL AND SWANTON
f. L. b.. Rev. Erwin Fike, pastor.
Mt. Bethel-10 a. M, Sunday
School, first and third Sundays. II
a. M, Worship service. Swanton-
10 a. M, Sunday School. Worship
service second and fourth Sundays
II a. M; first and third Sundays,
TAB p. m. Youth Fellowship, z p.
m. Prayer meeting, Thursday eve
ming, 7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

School Second, f0uth and fifth
Sundays, preaching, l0:45 a. m.
Wednesdays, 1870 p. IN, prayer
meetings in private homes.
GAINESVILLE METHODIST.
First and Third Sundays, 10 a. M,
Church School; 500 p. M, Worship.
Second and Fourth Sundays, 10 a.
m, Church School Emmanuel
First and Third Sundays. II a. M,
Church School. 10 a. M, Worship.
Mt Zion: First and Third Sundays,
~ a. M, Worship. New Germany
First and Third Sundays, p. m.
Morshlp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
BITTINGER LrTHERAN

PARISH. Rev. James NJ. Allan,
pastor. Bittinger Church-1O a. m,
Sunday School. II a. M, Worship.
Sermon: Road Under Constiuc-
tion. Zion, Jennings-9:45 "a. M,
The Service. Sermon: Road Under
Construction" l0:45 a. M, Sunday
School. ST. Johns. Meadow Min
1890 p. m. Worship. Sermon. Road
Under CONSTRUCTION"
The annual Christmas program
at Zion, Jennings, viii be held ON
Christmas Eve. December -. az
1880; and at Emmanuel. Bittuger.
Christmas evening, December %.
at 1880.