davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
zoners Hear Plans
For Inn, Shop Area

ANNAPOLIS, July 18.-Anne
Arundel County zoners kept
under consideration today APP
plications for a new inn at
Annapolis Roads and a motel
and shopping center near Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge.
Paul S. Anderson, president of
the corporation owning Anna
polls Roads. described the pro-
posed inn as a 100000 building
on the south shore near the
mouth of Severn River. 1t would
contain so guest rooms.
Mr.. Anderson asked the
County Planning and Zoning
Commission to re-classify the
section from agricultural to light
commercial.
Similar rezoning on Revell
highway to permit the motel and
shopping center about mile
west Of the bridge provoked
sharp opposition from commu-
nifty groups at a commission
hearing Thursday.
Frank R. Stemp, British engi-
neer and railroad builder who
now lives in Annapolis, filed the
application. 1t covered 10 acres
owned by Mrs. Henry A. Parr III
and Riggs National Bank trus-
tees. James c. Morton, jr., at
torney for Mr.. Stemp. estimated
the complete project would cost
more than 100000.
Work already has begun on
another motel on Revell high
way. halfway between the bridge
and Ritchie highway. It also was
hotly contested before gaining
approval. Construction has been
slowed to allow land to settle, At
torney Wilbur r. Dulin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Bill for Military Building
In Area Offered in House

Military construction in three
installations in nearby Maryland
and Virginia will be authorized
at q cost of $1.8 million under a
bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Chairman Short of
the House Armed Service Com
mittee.
The items are carried in a big
military construction bill for
facilities all over the world total
ing 1929 million.
The area projects include:
David Taylor Model Basin,
Carderock. Md, test tunnel,
100000, and wind tunnel, $685.
600; Marine Corps schools,
Quantico, Va, training facilities,
$4,000; Andrews Air Force
Base. Camp Springs. Md, adj
mlniStrative and community
facilities, utilities and storage
facilities, $229, 900.
The bill went to the House
Armed Services Committee for
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Trash Strike Ends,
Workers Returning
To Jobs in Suburbs

Striking refuse collectors Of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission began returning
to work today with an indica-
ton that the full force of about
$50 men would be back on the
job by Monday morning.
The three-day walkout was
settled at a meeting last mid
night Of representatives of the
commission and the workers.
State Senator Anders r. Lof-
strand. jr.. acted as mediator.
About half the 140 strikers re-
turned to the job today. accord
ing to Charles v. Joyce, refuse
engineer. Mr.. Joyce said the
crew probably would be able to
clean about 5000 Of the 11,75O
houses on the regular Saturday
collection route. Seven trucks
operated today in Bethesda and
seven in Silver Spring.
Some $1,000 homes in the
Montgomery County Suburban
area have been affected by the
walkout.
Talks Begin at 6.
Senator LofStrand, commits
sion Chief Engineer Harry B.
Shaw and Commissioner L. s.
(Ted) Ray began negotiating
with the workers about 6 pm.
Workers did not get the IS
weekly pay increase they asked.
The commission, however, agreed
to give serious consideration to a
f1ve-day work week instead Of
the present six-day week.
The commission also agreed
that when one member of a five
man truck collection crew fails
to show up for work, his pay
would be divided among the
other four men.
Premium for Cleanup.
The commission also agreed to
pay all collectors time and a
half for the next week If they
can clear up the mounting trash
and garbage pile throughout the
county by next Saturday.
Mr.. Joyce said residents of the
county had been cooperating
we'll and more than 900 respond
ed yesterday to the commissions
request that they deliver their
own trash and garbage to the
Lyttonsville incinerator in Silver
Spring. He urged residents to
continue brining collections this
week end and said the incinerator
would be kept open tomorrow.
The returning strikers will not
work tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
S15,0OOFire Destroys
Barn al Poolesvine,
Eight Calves Perish

A large bank barn on the
dairy farm of Halle Chisholm
near Poolesville, Md, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Eight calves persisted in the
flames and a COW that ran into
the barn after her calf had to
be shot because of severe burns.
Upper Montgomery County
firemen who responded estimat-
ed the total loss at $4,000. in
Guiding the livestock and tons
of hay which had been stored
inside Thursday. The fire had
made much Roadway before
f1remen arrived, and they con-
centrated on keeping the flames
from spreading to a large dairy
barn only $50 feet away.
Charles Peddersen. the tenant
on the farm, discovered the
flames while he was in the dairy
barn milking. He got the cows
out of the barn. Flames swept
through the bank barn before
he could reach the calves there,
f1remen said
Mr.. Peddersen was alone when
the fire started.
Because of the drought, the
only water available to firemen
was in tanks they carried on
their trucks. They kept the big
dairy barn sprayed with water
while the bank barn burned to
the ground.
Montgomery County Fire In
spector Thomas Slater said he
had not determined what caused
the blaze.
MI. Chisholm, the owner.
lives in Baltimore. The farm is
located on Club Hollow road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Woman Attorney ArguesC Case,
|EntersHospitoI and Bears Child

Of the Wage Sterilization Board
against an Indiana firm shortly
after noon. She was picked UP
by her husband, went home.
packed a small bag and checked
in at the hospital.
Last night their first daugh-
ter - still unnamed - arrived,
weighing in at z pounds / ounce.
Who's baby sitting with Todd,
4, and Rip. 8?
Martin D. Cohen, of course.
For Mrs. Cohen it was a mat
ter of neat scheduling. She had
submitted her resignation to be
effective at the close Of business
yesterday. She has been on the
WSB stan since May Of 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Maryland Firemen
To Join Districts
Civil Defense Test

The first test of the efficiency
of civil defense aid to the Dis
trict from nearby mutual aid
areas will be held at 7 am. to-
morrow at the Tidal Basin. Dis
trict Civil Defense Director John
E Fondahl has announced.
The exercise will be confined
to simulated firefghting. involv-
ing some 80 pieces of apparatus,
81 of them to be provided by
volunteer fire companies from
Calvert, Prince Georges, Mont
gomery. st. Marys and Charles
Counties in Maryland.
About 500 volunteers from the
Maryland counties, together with
crews of the District Fire De-
partment. will participate.
Flash on Bombing.
At 7 am, word will flash to
the Maryland State Sub Control
Center at College Park, Md. that
Washington has been subjected
to a bomb attack.
At a call for additional fire.
fighting equipment. available
apparatus from the nearby State
will be dispatched and met at
the District line. where it will be
split into four groups and con-
voyed by civil defense motorcycle
courierS to Engine Houses Nos.
20, %. Is and 26.
From there. they will be di-
rected by radio and proceed with
Metropolitan Police escorts to
the Tidal Basin area, where the
supposed fire is to be raging.
Bumpers to Operate.
Chief Instructor Clarence
Quick Of the Fire Department
will arrive on the scene at about
$3.50 am. and deploy the ap-
paratus. Some bumpers will
obtain water from fire MIGRANTS
and others will pump from the
Tidal Basin. relaying water over
distance, as would be the case
if there was pressure failure
from damaged water mains.
More than $4,000 feet of hose
will be used and nearly 5000
gallons per minute will form a
giant wall of water.
Acting Chief Fred Literal of
the District Fire Department ex-
pressed appreciation of the CO.
operation of the Maryland Civil
Defense Agency, under the dircc-
ton Of Sherley Ewing. and par
ticipation of the Maryland VOL
unteer fire companies
Some roads adjacent to the
Tidal Basin will be closed for
the operation from about 8 am.
to II am. but motorists can
get. to the Lincoln Memorial and
the Monument. Park and Met
ropolitan Police will be present
to reroute traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Takes up minor legislation.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders Mutual Security Agency
Appropriations.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
& Appropriations committee con-
siders Mutual Security Appropri-
ations.
Post Office Committee hears
Postmaster General Summerfleld
on proposed postal rate revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night. low about "A. Tomorrow.
some cloudlneSS and continued
hot.
Maryland and Virginia-Low
tonight 68-75. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and continued hot, with
scattered thunderShowers in
west,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

A young woman attorney pre-
Sented her wage-Stabilization
case yesterday. checked in at
George Washington University
Hospital and presented her hus-
band his third child.
For Mrs. A. Sheila Cohen, Is
year-old wife of Attorney Mar
tin D. Cohen, SO, 2511 Congress
street Sc, it was almost rou-
tine.
While still a law student with
her husband at New York Uni
versity. the other two children,
both sons, arrived conveniently
at the end Of the terms.
Mrs. Cohen delivered the f1nal
arguments for the chief counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Reds Step Up Jumminq

BONN, Germany, July 10
(P,.-Moscow and its East Euro
pean satellites have stepped up
their tanning of Western radio
broadcastS since unrest broke
out in the Soviet bloc, the West
German government reported
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
BY the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 49,.
The new Miss Universe is little
angel face from France, 18-year-
old Christiane Martel.
The brunette charmer from
Paris defeated contestants from
virtually every corner of the
globe to win the silver and gold
crown last night.
Miss Martel, who penly
aspires to a screen career and has
played bit parts in three French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
French Girl Is Miss Universe
Miss United States Is Second
AP WirephOto.

films, edgd out blond Miss United
States, Myrna Hansen of Chi
cage and Japan's diminutive
Kinuko Ito. They finished Sec
ond and third, just ahead of
Mexico'S vivacious Ana Lepe
Jimenez and Australians Maxine
Morgan.
The French girl became the
second 18-year-old to win the
Miss Universe crown. The first
winner, in last years inaugural
contest was Armi Kuusela of Fin
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

OF the Leo
nard w 90 d
M e m orr ais
advisory med
ical board.
The organ
iZation also
known as the
A m e r i c a n
Leprosy Foun-
dalton has
it's headquar-
tiers in New
York.
A widely
X n oW n pa
th0l0OiSt. Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Yoking Of Man, "a,
Nets Watch and SAT

Three men beat a 64-year-old
State Department guard last
night. sole his wrist watch and
wallet containing SAT and es-
capped. he reported to police.
Sam Makrisky, 800 L street
NV, told police he was yoked
as he walked a block from his
home. Three colored men,
according to Mr.. Makrisky,
jumped him from behind, beat
him up and then fled up an
alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

Karsner, of 1888 Connecticut
avenue NV, was recently
named as a member of the Com
mittee on Medical Research OF
the American Trudeau Society
the medical section of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
McKeIdins Beut Heut

ANNAPOLIS, July Is R.-
Gov. McKeldin and his family
beat the heat by spending last
night on the Chesapeake Bay
aboard the State yacht Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Arrives in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
July 18 (P.-Milton Eisenhower,
now on a fact-finding tour of
this continent for his brother,
the United States President, ar
rived here today from Monte
video for a two-day stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
DR.. Karsner Appointed
To Leprosy Foundation

DR.. Howard T. Karsner, med
lcal research adviser to the
Surgeon General of the Navy.
has been appointed chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest 90. on July 2.
Lowest %. on March Q
high and Low OF Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at pm. yesterday.
Low, 13, at 6:1O a m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

Wind-Gentle. mostly south
west tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear o. Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
The Sun and Moo

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 5:j7 S:3I
Sun tomorrow 5:57 S;3l
Noon. today l:13 pm. 1888 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

Tide Tables.
Furnished NV TIpitad Cto
Evening star., 1953-12-06

been financial secretary con-
tinuously since 1925, has the
longest record of continuous
service to the society.
The biggest affair the Georgia
Society has sponsored, she re-
members, was an inaugural
party in 1887. Mrs. Thurstor
had estimated that about 300
| Georgians would attend. But
more than 1000 appeared-to
overtax the facilities of the
Raleigh Hotel. Present member
ship is about 300.>
Mrs. Leone Bucholz follows
this tradition of long-term serv-
ice to the society. Now CORE
spending secretary, she joined in
1922 and has held many offices.
Col. S. Gordon Green. a presi-
dent of the society in 1928, is
still an active member with his
wife. And so is Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, at whose home Georgia
meetings were held in 1911. Her
husband was an early president
of the society.
Robert RamSpeck, former con-
gresham and Civil Service Com
missioner, and his wife are loyal
members. Both have been pres
identS of the society.
Senator Russell's four sisters
have played an important part in
the society's history. Mrs. Hugh
Peterson has been the Society's
president and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green is wife of former pres
ident. Mrs. j. K. Stacy and Mrs.
Harriet Sharpton have been
long-term members.
Georgians last night were
greeted by E. D. Jackson, preSi-
dent, with his wife.
Other officers on hand with
their wives we're Vice Presidents
M. D. Mobley, A. Clarke Tate,
Col. c. M. Boyer and Miss Gladys
Aaron. Also present was Treas
urer Col. Lacy w. Hinely with
his wife.
X X X X
The Oklahoma State Society
will have a tea today from 4 to
pm. in the Women's City Club,
1888 I street NV. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mueller, New York net
work television producers, will
tell how they prepared them
selves in Oklahoma for their
journalism, magazine editing and
televiSion work.
X X X X
The Nebraska State Society
also will have a party today from
S to 7 pm. in the Naval Gun
Factory's officers Club, Eighth
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Stote Societies
By Mark Roberts

The Georgia State Society,
which last night held its Christ
mas dance at the Shoreham
Hotel, can boast more long term
memberships than most State
societies.
The first informal meeting
was in 1885. But Mrs. John A.
Massey, now rather coy about
her age. attended the main
organization meeting in 1908.
She recalls that at times too
much politics" threatened to
break up the society.
Mrs. j. w. Thurston, who has
Evening star., 1953-12-06

and M streets Sc. Administra-
tion officials from Nebraska will
be honored.
X X X X
The Texas State Society will
have it's Christmas dance at 9
pm. next Saturday in the Ma
tional Press Club. -
X 4 X n
The New York State Society
will also have a dance next Sat-
Evening star., 1953-12-06

urday at 9:30 pm. in the Shore
ham Hotel.
X X X X
The Massachusetts, Society of
Washington will have an old
fashioned Bean Supper and
Square Dance on Saturday eve
ming at the Church of st. Steph-
en- and the Incarnation, Six
teenth and Newton streets, NV.
The supper will commence at 6
pm. and then on with the dance.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
In Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jackson Rat
cliffe of Manassas, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Ann
Walser Ratcliffe, and their son
Richard, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clarke johnson in
Richmond this week end.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Miss TurbeviHe
Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Dodd

Miss Alice Atwill Tuberville,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wilson Tuberville
of Danville. Va. became the
bride November 81 of Mr.. Claude
Swanson Dodd. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Church
Dodd, also of Danville.
The ceremony took place
at the Community Methodist
Church in Arlington with the
Rev. Hampden Smith officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd will reside
in Kinston, N. c., after the
Christmas holidays. Mr.. Dodd
is associated with the Kinston
Tobacco Co. and the bride was
a teacher in the Arlington Coun-
ty public schools.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
TheMitcheIIs ToBe Guests

Mrs. David S. Barry will be
hostess Wednesday evening fol-
lowing the concert Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
when her guests of honor will be
the conductor, DR.. Howard
Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell.
Sharing honors with them will
be the conductors of the several
choirs of local churches who will
sing the score of "The Messiah"
which will be the Orchestra's
program that evening.
The combined choirs will num-
ber 1875 voices to sing the choral
part of Handel'S oratorio and the
soloists will be Phyllis Curtin.
Beatrice Krebs, John McCollum
and Edwin Steffe, who also will
be among the honor guests of
Mrs. Barry.
Local directors rehearsing
their choirs in the Handel mu-
sic, who will be at the party are
Harwood v. Hall of the First
Baptist Church, Whitford L.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
|More Debs to Be Presented

Additions to the list of debu-
tantes who will be presented in
Washington during the current
season include Miss Jan Kelley
Corbett and Miss Margaret Rey-
bold Yount, who will make their
formal bows December 80. Miss
Yount is the daughter of the
acting Chief of Army TranSpor-
tation and Mrs. Paul Frailey
Yount, who will give a dinner
for their daughter that evening
in the Columbia Country Club.
Preceding the dinner Miss Cor
bett will make her debut at a
tea dance which her parents,
Army Col. and Mrs. James
Bertram Corbett will give at
the Columbia Country Club.
The young people at the dinner
who also will attend the tea
dance will go on to the Dub-u-
tante ball where 10 young
bachelors will be presented. Miss
Corbett and Miss Yount are
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Miss Forrester
Is Engaged to
RonuIdWutt

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Forester
of Herndon, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty Evelyn, to Mr.. Ronald
Fairfax Watt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert T. Watt of AMMAN
dale. Va. The wedding will take
place February 6.
Miss Forester and her fiance
are graduates of the Herndon
High and Mr.. Watt attended
Randolph-Mac Academy, the
University of Maryland and the
Los Angeles Trade Tech Junior
College. He is employed by Mel
par, Inc, in Alexandria and Miss
Forester is with the Air Force in
the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

members Of the committee for
the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Louis
Falge will give a midday break
fast at the Congressional Coun-
try Club December 81 for their
debutante daughter, Miss Bar
bara Ann Falge.
Another midday breakfast
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Marean Meigs for the
latter's daughter. Miss Anne
Elizabeth Weaver. a debutante
of this season. The party will
be given December 20 in the
Shoreham Hotel. Miss Weaver
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Vance C. Weaver.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Hall. First Congregational: r.
Deane Shure, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist and Stephen H.
Prussing Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian.
Mrs. Barry is chairman of the
Hospitality Committee of the
Women's Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Foreign Mission Club

The Holy Cross Foreign Mis-
sion Club of Washington will
hold dessert bridge meeting on
December IA in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The Rev. Thomas Fitzpatrick,
csc. will be guest speaker.
Heading arrangements for the
party IS Mrs. Cora Webster,
president of the club. who is
being assisted by Mrs. Joseph E..
Gatti, Mrs. Edward Cassidy, Mrs.
o. G. Butts, Mrs. S. A. Gatti and
Mrs. Harry Gerrity.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Daughter Visitinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Cooksey
of La Plata have with them for
a month or so their daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, and her
daughter Lynette of Dothan, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
The Fenninil

THE SLEEPY CT on KIP duty at
l. Fort Devens, Mass, looked up
amid the pots and pans and gasped
with establishment.
It was $50 am. For brief moment
he thought he was dreaming. Before
Evening star., 1953-04-12

like the werounded life probably find
M similar to the above Owned
built
cost of $4,000 1t 6
levels contains living centrally placed
the Chicago Academy
a distinguished
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
1.-THE ADAK DAILY SUNu
FRIDAY g JANUARY 1853

< THE ADAK DAILY SUN '. :. E. U. s. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska
 <, .'@ :@ CAPT Thomas v. Wagner . Comma nding Officer It. Advisor: IGOR J. S.. Fonash, ChC, UsNR.
 Staff: E. M. Ries. BMGco W.R, No1en, sN; H.. F. Barnes, sA; D.. R.. Bouchard, sA,s., X: X: Phone .::7 I.. at' : Navy 35o~2 Published daily except Sundays and hol tdays at no cost to t the gove rrment and in accordance with .NavExos *P-35, Rev.. No. 1945, n'The Adak: Daily sunn.: Is g nela@ Der of the: :. Armed. Forces Press Service (AFPs(.. Material contained, herein my not te* reprinted yithout *vrra tten perau4e4,
 sion of.<*tfe Armed Forces. Press Service:
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
D. 1..: =. .> .-'.,r World. Z { ..

scHzDUIE syBIEc? TO CHANGE MzTHozE. NOTICE Ez3I1G gHEATEa 71aQ0, -20o0)- - : Fri - THE IRON M1sTREss; Alan Ladd, ::
 Virginia Mayo %% *s.-@ *,.
 Sat .- THE IRON NIsTREsS % ** ~~.-": ,- Sun THE THIEF; Ra1ot!A11af4d Fiitta Gam
 VILLAGE THEATER ll9oO)>. > %s=.' >: Fri ~ HAWGMANi'S KNOT; Randolph Scott, ,,>> *:=. Donna Reed :: v < z;* Sat < AGAINST FLAGS; 4Errol .F1 !yr1n,
 l4aureen ot tHara 7>aa sIefI If'F':' 3
 Sun =- AGAINST ALL FLAGS :.i+. .<"@.,I s 4 RADIO. CITY MUSIC HALT *(l83Q) I4:%$. # " Fri THE pRISONaR :CF .zENDA >; tteWart : x x # ..:. Granger, Deborah Kerr, James Mas son G1EEATEElERNyECKs; John Wayne, 4. X 5% Robert Ryan ,t '* . ~, X # s' K
 Sun THE IRON MISTRESS > <; $ ytA.t .% Y $$& N% #: X # X x 4 4 .i%* t>"*. :s
 7. .PARIs~-( (UP9 --Pi ano-player Robert Va1en~: t " tino, cousin of, silent movie idol Rudolph
 Valentinoy said Nednee eday he 'njnlaerited#
 Rudolph 8. tenderneoo toward women" '" * .# We both have the samo mouth and chin, . he said. VI re semble him most; when I 1oo} "a little bit cross~eyed." ..*<:.t >. '%'l "i" .@"> t~ = -". .it!t. ,.. = t. :: <. Mould you advise me to marry a sensi~ < hle; girl or A beautiful gir1?nn: 3 s.,;#: s;: 1.rI '''qI Tn m afra1d you will never be- able to " marry ei ther. 5a> >>s >" %> < A!a z <. ;: 4 " v <. a, > # .sa. a Z r.s Y. "; s.;'MA A;'MA beaut1sspl girl could do better and ~cr,-'t1~ .-'~r ''~rr7 l.. '. '1' +~~ =
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

"A. man.. indeed. in,;
 world 'c' needs. .and:'S; would he:;;;:..:=:: :=::..siif.:I =1
 1.-Two .&aHslifeli off1.d' vice to ct 'ihu1nlia:: li:: ', ,t,li:t!y;;' : :. Life E wi ictor1ou ian |a:n life,:::tF ,::tF. ;.:':. v