davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Roth Case Threatens to Force
Civil Service Rules Revision
By Joseph Youno

Aside from the vital job protection rights aspect
decision has other widespread implications
service.
Should the u s. Court of Appeals
era Judge Richmond Keeh
to be made in civil rules"
Evening star., 1953-12-20

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 20
pages, a 10-page comic section
and Is pages of TotooraUure.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

expected today throughout lower Mississippi and
Ohio River Valleys Precipitation will be less general
northwest quarter United States occurring rain
eastern Oregon, Washington northern California
fures mountainous interior sections
Warmer weather is forecast for entire of the Rockies
wh little change expected elsewhere-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Readers Guide
Sunday, December 20, 1858.


SECTION A.
General News, Finonee
Lost, Found. AS
Finance. A-34-35
SECTION B.
Sports, Classified.
Sport News. Bis
Classified Ads. B-6-19
SECTION c.
Editorial. Obituary.
Editorial Features. CHS
Editorials. CO
Obituary. C-18-19
Educational. C-6
SECTION D.
Society. Women's Clubs.
Society News. D-1-22
Women'S Clubs. D-1O-I1
SECTION E.
Amusements. Features.
Readers Clearing House. d.
AmuSementS. Ell
Recordings. E-2
Music. E-6
Radio -TeleviSion. E-4-5
Art. Ell
Camera. E-8
Bridge. E-8
Book Reviews. E-7
Stamps. E-8
Farm and Garden. E-9
Resorts and Travel. E-1O
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Wind-Southwest, 1920 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Tide Tables.
The sun ana Noon

Rises. Sets
Sun today 1:.3 4:4S
Sun, tomorrow - 7:23 4:49
Moon today sol pm. 7:37 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
River Report.
From U s Engineers.)

Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails; Senandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Grams. too, have a vital stake in
the whole problem.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

column sir days a lOeek in The
Star and listen to Joseph
Young'S radio edition of the
Federal Spotlight each Satur-
day night at 7::30 o'clock oUer
WMAL,J
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10.
Harvey Robinson, heir-appar-
ent to Bob Neyland as Tennes-
sees 1858 head football coach,
may step into one Of the tough
est coaching jobs in the country.
The ailing Neyland. who an
nounced yesterday he wants a
years medical leave from his
coaching duties, has the Volun-
teers' fans used to winning. Since
he came here from West Point
in 1926-with six years out for
Army service e-Neyland-coached
teams have won I'll, lost 26 and
tied IL games.
The 61-year-old Neyland made
it clear he wants to drop out for
one year only. He'll remain as
athletic director. a job he holds
by lifetime contract.
johnson Is Possible Choice.
The university athletic board,
which viii pick Neyland's sue
ceSsor Monday, will accept ap-
plications from anybody-but for
1858 only. This seems to limit
the selection to Robinson, as
sistant athletic director and
backf1eld coach. or Louis (Farm-
er) johnson, defensive coach.
The odds favor Robinson.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
SoIomons Gives Green Light
ToFirst Bout in New Tourney

he would insist that Randy Tur-
pin fight only for the champion
ship. No tournament or "elim-
inators," he said.
"A fortnight ago." he added.
almost every American, except
the women, were included in
your middleweight tournament.
Even a French welterweight.
1--WE feel a fight between Tur-
pin and the leading American
should be for the title" he ex-
planned. "Or a fight between
Turpin and Humez. But no
elininator."
Fame. also proposed a four
man international committee to
insist on proper defenses Of world
championships. That idea has
been kicking around for some
time.
Here Is the way the tourna-
ment may well end up:
Durando VS.. Young at Madison
Square Garden March 81.
Olson VS.. the Durando- Young
(See BOXING, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Robinson Faces Arduous Job
OF Filling in for AiLinq NeyIond

Neyland has said he'd pick Rob-
inson as his successor If he were
to retire, and Robinson got the
job of coaching the Vols for their
Cotton Bowl date with Texas last
New Years Day.
A native of Weaverville, N. c.,
Robinson is a bachelor. a classi-
cal pianist and an avid collector
Of classical records. A friend
says: Hes as close to Neyland
as. a football coach can be. He's
a meticulous observer-and this
is the big reason why Neyland
has learned to believe in him SO
thoroughly"
High School Record Of 1875.
Robinson began his coaching
career at Ducktown (Tenn.)
High School. From 1885 to 1912,
he coached at Knoxville Central,
where his teams won SO games,
lost five and tied five. Among
his protegeS were Bob Suffridge,
later to become a standout Ten
nessee guard. and Ray Graves,
Georgia Tech line coach.
Robinson joined the Tennessee
staff in 1916. Three years later,
he helped Neyland push the Vols
to the national championship In
the annual Associated Press poll.
Neyland has assured newSmen
that he'll keep hands on If Rob-
inSon does take over.
This independence was dem-
onStrated last month when the
NCAA Football Rules Committee
abolished the two-platoon sys-
tenn. Neyland long had been an
outSpoken critic. Robinson said
publicly he was sorry to see it 60
because ''it gives more boys q
chance to play" on better coached
teams.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Jack
Solomons, British promoter,
cleared the way for the first
match in the new American mid
dleweight elimination tourna-
ment by releasing New York's
Paddy Young from a contract to
fight Englapd's Randy Turpin in
London March II.
Young now will meet Ernie
Durando of Bayonne, N. j., at
Madison Square Garden, March
q, in a 12-round bout. The In
ternational Boxing Club an
nounced the Young Durando
match yesterday, pending clear
ance from Solomons.
Solomons, in London, said
Walter Cartier, another New
York middleweight contender,
would replace Young as Turpin's
opponent for the March II over
the-weight hereunder In Lon
don'S EarlS Court.
The new American tourna-
ment. which replaced an un-
workable 11-man competition,
calls for the winner Of the Du-
rando- Young battle to fight Carl
(Bobo) Olson Of San Francisco
for the American title. The win
ner then would meet the Euro
pean champion.
Opposed Tourney.
When last heard from, Olson
and his manager, Sid Flaherty.
violently opposed this plan,
claiming they already had an
agreement for a fight for the
''world title" with Turpin in Lon
don June 9.
Solomons and Flaherty met
several times while the British
promoter was In this country last
week. But since he has been
home, Solomons hasn't said any
thing about having signed Oh
son.
Olson has been told. indirectly
but in strong terms, that he bet
ter give up any ideas Of by
passing the American elimina-
tionS unless he wants to be
bypassed right out Of the title
picture.
Greene Warns Fighters.
Speaking at q New York box
ing luncheon yesterday, Abe
Greene. commissioner of the
National Boxing Association.
threatened that the NBA. work.
ing with the New York State
Boxing Commission. might rec
ognize a fight between Turpin
and Charles Humez Of France
for the world title If American
fighters continue to set up 'im-
possible barriers"
Another guest at that lunch
con was J. Onslow Fame. chair
man Of the British Board Of
Boxing Control, who ran over the
same story that he has been tell
ing In London for weeks. How
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Ten years ago-Ray Robin
son won a 10-round decision
over Sergt. Jackie Wilson for
his 130th victory in 131 bouts,
AZ Of them as q professional.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Auto Racing Puts
10 Of Its Pioneers in
New Hall Of Fame
ey the Assoeiated Press


DETROIT. Feb. 19.-Auto rae
ing's newly organized Hall Of
Fame today opened its doors for
the first time to receive the
names Of 10. Of the sports
pioneers.
Among those elected to the
Hall Of Fame, located at the Edi-
son Institute In Greenfield VIZ
lage. were such early drivers as
Barney Old1eld, Louis Chevrolet.
Ray Harroun and Henry Ford.
Ralph Thomas, president OF
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. and Col. Arthur w. Her
rington, chairman Of the AAA
contest board, announced the 10
candidates last night at q din
ner.
In addition to Oldfleld. Chew
rolet. Harroun and Ford. repre-
sentatives Of the auto industry
the press and auto racing elecr-
ed Bert Dingley. Carl Fisher.
William K. Vanderbilt, Harvey
Firestone. ST.. +. e. tPOp) Mey-
.prs and Fred Wagner.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Simmer Campane|Ia,
Condition Of HurIers
Lift Dodgers Hopes
BY the Assoeiossd Press J.

The ''ghost" of Roy Campa-
nella showed up at the Brooklyn
Dodgers spring training camp
at Vero Beach, Fla. At least, it
looked like the catcher's ghost.
It turned out to be Campanella
in the flesh, almost 18 pounds
lighter than he was during the
World Series last fall. Campa-
nella weighed in at 203 pounds.
The Dodgers, who planned
their first regular drill today.
had other news to boost their
morale. Two sore arms seem
better. They belong to Pitchers
Glenn Labine and Ralph Branca.
Labine, almost a total loss last
year. threw some hard pitches
yesterday and reported he felt
fine. Branca said his arm is
ready for full-scale work.
Byrd III With Flu.
The two Philadelphia teams
came up with bad news. The
Athletics. who are working out
at West Palm Beach, have lost,
temporarily. the services Of
Pitcher Harry Byrd, last years
American League rookie Of the
year." Byrd has come down
with the flu.
The Phillies haven't opened
spring training yet. but from
Laurinhurg. N. c., comes news
that third -baseman Willie Jones,
who has been suffering from abb
dominal pains, may have kidney
stones.
Manager Phil Cavaretta will
meet his first group of Cubs to
report for spring training at
Mesa. Ariz., tonight. The early
arrivals will include II pitchers
and f1ve catchers. Among the
pitchers Is Johnny Klippstein Of
Silver Spring. Md. The only
hurler missing viii be Paul MINI
ner. who hasn't signed his con-
tract vet.
Dickson, SiIvera Sign.
Murry Dickson Of the Pirates,
veteran right-hander who posted
a 14-21 record last year, has
agreed to terms. The Pirates
also signed outflelder Brandy
Davis and Inf1elder Glenn Kos
horek. Charley Silvera, reserve
catcher, became the oath YAM
kee to sign.
Catchers Del Rice and Bill
Sarni are still holding out on the
Cardinals who opened their
spring training camp yesterday
at st. Petersburg, Fla. Manager
Eddie Stanky levied fines on his
squad at the rate Of 50 per pound
for excess weight. Cliff Cham
bers had to pay $13. Stanky,
himself, was AZ pounds over
weight and had to dig up 50.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
1erps Bringing
Scorer
In Gene Shue
CIV Visits Nireinic;
EuSulle Contest Here
Next for Georgetown

Maryland. . ranking team In
the Southern Conferences but the
cellar team in the Districts Big
Three" series for the second
straight year, tries to improve
its position tonight when the
Terps meet Georgetown In the
latter's McDonougil Memorial
gym at $3.50 o'clock.
The Georgetown and Mary
land freshmen teams will play
at $3.50.
It is the return game OF the
annual horne-and-home series
with Georgetown having won the
College Park game, 54-45 Last
year the teams split even. A
near-capacity crowd Of about
$500 is expected.
George Washington Is the
Big Three leader with = 20
mark. thanks to overtime vic.
tories over both the Hoyas and
Terps. Georgetown Is Ii and
Maryland O-2. Last year CIV
was the Big Three champion
with a 2-1 mark to ga for
Georgetown and 1-3 for the
Terps
CIV Meets Virginia.
In the only other game In.
volving District area teams to.
night. George Washington takes
a 1875 record to Charlottesville
to meet Virginia. recent upset
conqueror Of. the Hoyas.
Georgetown has q 9-5 record
for the season to 1876 for Mary
land but records mean little to
the Hoyas who have been COM
pletely unpredictable. In It's last
three games Georgetown has
topped two good teams, Temple
and Navy. and lost to Penn
State, which is having a relative-
ly poor season.
On Saturday the Hoyas: play
LaSalle, which already has ac-
cepted a bid to the National In-
vitation tournament. This also
will be q home game for the
HoyaS.
Shue Big Tertapin Threat.
The Hoyas will have to stop
Gene Shue If they hope to beat
the Terps tonight. Shue has
scored rs. points In his last two
games and needs only "a to break
the Maryland scoring mark held
BY Lee Brawley. For the Hoyas.
Bill Bolger already holds . new
three-year scoring record but he
(See HOYAS-TERPS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Beers Sign Jim Mask

OXFORD. Miss, Feb. 10 B.-
Jim Mask. the University Of
Mississippi's outstanding end Of
last season. has signed q one
year contract with the Chicago
Bears. Mask. who won honor
able mention In the Associated
Press lists Of All-America teams.
signed after o conference yester-
day with Phil Handler. the Bears
line coach.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Kramer and Sedgman
To Play al Virginia U.
sy Inc Assoeiessd Prsss

: +,
CHARLOTTESVILLE va.
Feb. 19.-The professional tennis
troupe headed by Jack Kramer
will appear at the University Of
Virginia February IS, it was an
nounced today.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Feb. 10 (P).
Frank Sedgman, Australian star,
again has nosed ahead Of Jack
Kramer. 1915. In their pro ten
mis- tour.
Sedgman downed Kramer last
night In straight sets, SO. 11-O.
before q crowd .of 4,1O7.
Ken McGregor, Sedgman,s
Aussie partner. defeated Pancho
Segura Ga. 6-3. McGregor now
has won eight Of his 80 battles
with the little Ecuad0rian.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Toronto Signs ZoIdok

TORONTO. Feb. 19 (P).Sam
zoldak, veteran major league
sOuthpaw pitcher. has been
signed by the Toronto Maple
Leafs of the international
League on a trial basis. He
played In the American League
with Philadelphia. st. Louis and
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

For example, Russ IT games and Francis s'ann'
lost only eight in 1949 which not which the
Phls the big winners He pitch, all right espe-
cal when he's burned up because of dubious decision by
umpire mental physical lapse by teammate.
Meyer throw hard and he's got other stuff On many
pitching stats he'd be With the Phies he ranked
behind Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons Until the PhS
traded him to Brooklyn for two unframed nelders and old
Joe Cashe Phis had the best ION paper" pitching
in the National League.
RUSS WAS SITTING at a table earlier in the week with
popular concoction at his elbow had just had tooth
yanked and particularly painful extraction The
novacaine had of and Meyer trying to aay the
throbbng when the telephone rang
Frank Powell, business manager Of the Philies
us he said in effect you have just been traded to the
Boston Braves I'm just calling to give you time to
pack and report at Bradenton. :"
'I have tooth yanked hard way" Russ saying
later, "and then Powell tells belong to the Braves
Meyer didn't dwell it, but the that the Braves
going place. whereas the Philes figure high up.
II in the doldrums for good after that phone call"
Russ said. 'I walk maybe sit down in a quiet
convivia establishment for while to BROOD and then
home to hear wife say, I've got for Russ
"HEws IS SOMETHING don't want said. Every
thing I've experienced and heard today bad My tooth
the Braves. 80
"'You don't belong to the Braves my wife said just
caught the radio You've been traded by Boston to
Brooklyn"
Meyer becomes slightly ecstatc when speaks of pitch
ing Dodgers If don't win 20 games that
ban club I'll hang up my glove, he was saying Honest
with all that power and that good defense
The erribetempered Meyer feels that his run-in with
Jackie Robinson been forgotten and that he'll get along
fine with the husky Negro second baseman. One day in
1851 when the Phs playing the Dodgers Robinson
trapped between third base and home when the
play fubbed
In the rundown, Meyer the final tag chance. He
missed and Jackie slid home safely Enraged Russ pursued
Robinson with intent to lay hands him Determined
makers kept them apart It was typical of Meyer.
ROBINSON IS THE SAME kind of ball player am"
Russ was explaining He wants to win, want to win.
Well get along Matter fact shook hands later
mutual understanding thing see? I'm glad going
to be the same ball club"
other Meyer is particularly happy to be
Dodger I have that oy) Campanella catching me-" he
pointed out I'm not knocking Of the catchers who
caught with the Cubs and Phes but this Campanela
is tops. anybody like him for handling pitchers
It's Meyers notion coming surprise that Brooklyn
will win the pennant, and probably the Dodgers will win
The Phles winding with two first basemen-Edde Wait
kus and Torgeson-after trading of Grade pitcher
doesn't make much sense STILL the trading
So is the ho-headed Russ Meyer he figures. help
me, if don't win at least 49," he repeated, "I quit"
Evening star., 1953-02-19

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Ceiling Low, Footing
Slippery as Dust
Hits Cage Game
Oy the Assoeiassd Press


SALINA, Kans., Feb. 19.--
Mcpherson defeated Kansas
Wesleyan. 63-58. last night.
but the conditions they
played under sound like d
weather reportlow ceiling
and slippery.
High winds kicked up q
duStStorm over Western
Kansas and dust filtered in
to the gymnasium, making
it hazy. Players had to wipe
on their shoes frequently to
prevent sliding on the court.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Maryland Tries to Even Score With Hoyas Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEARWATER, FLA, FEB 19-It almost pre-
destined that Russell Meyer would wind up with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. The temperamental gentleman from Peru
Qnoisl born to be Dodger Just Uncle Wbert
Evening star., 1953-02-19
SmoII-CoIIege
Coach Named.
To SMU Post
Dy the As.oeiosed Press

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 10. -
Chalmer E. Woodard of McPher-
son College Of Kansas was named
today head football coach Of
Southern Methodist University.
Woodard succeeds H. N. Rusty)
Russell, who resigned as coach
on February / while under fire
from the alumni.
Woodland is director Of ath-
lectics and head coach of foot
ball basketball and track at
MCPHERSON. He compiled an
outstanding record.
He will not report until Sun
day to take up his duties at SMU
and probably will start spring
practice Monday.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Robinson, Babe Herman, BurIelgh Crimes,
Dazzy Vance and other refreshing ball
players, including Frenchy Bordogaray of
the mustache and goatee.
Russ Meyer is a large young man Of 20
who, until the other day, was hanging
around town waiting for the Phillies to
begin spring training. Russ probably has
the most violent temper in big league base
ball and is a sort of Wes Ferren and Earl
Whitehill combined. Like this pair Of
quick k-burners, Meyer not only is competi-
tor par excellence but a pretty good pitcher
as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
:(|!E3 savings IS on. :}S3s! :{!I23 lss:4l
Air Conditioners and
Freezer Supplies
Refrigerators

SeNeI Cos Ice Maker, 10 Gu. #.
Makes cubes automatically. Silent.
Floor sonple, model l037G-------
KeIvinotors. Abb. freezer. Model
KeIvinotor 2-Door Combination, II
Gu. #. No defrostine in refrigerator
compartment. Floor somple, model
MFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
KNIT LINGERIE
ROBES

A. Cotton Robes, misses broken sizes 500
gh'S-ROBES-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
TOTS AND T0DDLERs

Oho' N0W
IS Girls Royon and Acetate Suits,
two-pece style, red or navy or red
and white, sizes to 6x in the
group .,--.-.--. ------.-- 500 s77
IS Dresses, MILDLY style denim, blue.
red, 6 to 6x in the group 800 ass
Elton Suits. royon. short pants.
10 Boys Roincoots, trench coat style,
to .---------- 500 I.5s
20 SIipover and Cordioon Style Cotton 1870
Sweet Joekets white, 3 to 6 - lo9 100
80 Shirts, boys cotton knit. broken !. 1910
sizes to 6--- loe 6oe
Lansbuych's-TOTS AND TODDLERS-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Moke your tobIe model TV set look like
console. Bosses eosy-roll casters. Mahogany
finish with cloth front. 2lx2l." Larger bases
2l"x24". Orig. 24.95 NOW l4.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Clearance of Trade.In
Washers
WASH Frs

I 1852 Eosy Spindrier, power-flush-
rinse. Demonstrotor, model ST.
! 1852 Eosy Spindrier. spin-rinse
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model 524
Monitor Aerotor Apt.-Size Wosher
Simple, sofe, cosy to use. Floor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Kitchen Cabinets, Sinks
Radios

! PhiIco AN Radio, Swedish red. Floor
somple
! General Electric AM 6 FIN Rodio.
Floor somple
! Fomous Make Portable Radio, &C,
DC 6 botteY. Floor somple-------
3 Fomous Make Sway Photographs,
simulated leather finish. Floor samples
Lansburgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES
Street-Or Thru ArchDdy, Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CURTAINS & DRAPERIEs

Orig. NOW
as is 7.e5 7.ss
4 Matching Shoms, as is.---- 2.65 39e
Embroidered Royon Sotin Pillow
SnomS 4.SS Ivy
IT. Decorator Squores, tweeds,
textures, royons, others ------ 300 Ice
Yards Floral Cotton Gold Color
RuffIne for ironing windows - 69c Sc
Plastic 6x6' Shower or Dropery 1910
Curtoins, 81" long, as s------- $50 39e
Textured Tweed Soto Pillows, Ko- 2.o5 to l.e9 to
pok filled " SOS 800
q ObIone Bench Hossocks red, as is o.o8 4.99
loree Storage Hossoeks, as is - 1898 1879
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & DRAPERIES-
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
cIRDLES AND BRAS

Is GirdIes, high woist style. royon
sotin lostex or aylon -----
IS GirdIes and Ponty GirdIes in power
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20 Foundations. royon and cotton or
nylon in the group. boned front,
stretch or firm back, side Tolon.
white or nude
95 Fomous Make Bros, white royon
satin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND BRAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
BETTER SUITS

All Wool Worsted Check 3-Pc. Suits,
box jackets, stroieht skirts, royon
bIeuses. navy and white check. size
Z Wool Jersey Suits with rib weove
collar and pocket detail, brilliant
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Lanaburoh's-BETTER SUISSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
MAJOR APPLIANCES
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Fomous Make ~" Set. Mahogany Orig. NOW
veneered finish. Floor sompIe,
model 222Dx26 --------------3 e9.95 1895
Fomous Make Rodio-TV Com
binoton q" screen, mahogany
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model 522Dxie ------------- 5seo5 1898
MotoroIo TV, n" screen. Mohoo-
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model 2lK6 1895
Phileo TV Console, II" screen.
WoInut veneered. Floor samples.
model 2274W ------------- 1885 1880
Emerson Console n" screen. Mo-
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sompIe, model 72o ----------- 33e.e5 254.9S
pie, model TAI -.-----1 ~. 1885 1880
MotoroIo Console. II" screen. Mo-
sowpe, model 5lK4--~------1-s 4e.e5 1888
MotoroIo Toble Model n" screen.
somple, model 2iT7 ---------- 1885 7os.ss
Fonous Make II" Screen Console.
sompIe, model 2iTl7e---. $4,000 1895
Minerva 20" Screen Console, mo-
sompIe, model 2oc-----------2e9s5 1898
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

100 Prs. Full Fashioned NyIon Hose,
slightly snooeed from hondIino
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Observation-Disclosures
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
s@ rclN ra

s
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28

]
 sr