davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The following is an excerpt
from a letter which a reader
sent me:
"Mental Health is a term
which confronts us daily, yet
no one has troubled to define it.
What type of person would be
considered mentally healthy?
What are some of the pitfalls on
the road to maturity? What can
be taught that will help us?"
That is big order. I certainly
do not feel capable of answering
it myself. However. I do have
some ideas about it. In the first
place, the emotionally mature
person has an inner reserve
which comes from the ability to
see life in a scope larger than
himself. While he never under
estimates himself as an individ-
ual, or his Importance in the
scheme of things, he also senses
the fact that his is not the only
role. When he thinks of life as
a whole he becomes a bit hum
BILE.
He is not sensitive. He does
not have petty little egos which
must constantly be played up
to. He is busy living viorantly,
we'll in focus with the forces of
life. He is not afraid to say
that he is wrong and to ask
forgiveness, to admit his mis-
takes. He feels secure within
himself. He is kind because he
is conscious of the problems of
others. He finds life too eXcit-
ing to glue his eyes to introspec-
ton, and to judge it only in
terms of himself.
He is an outgoing person who
is often imposed on but he IS
never a "doormat." He is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Police Chief to Speak

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
will address the Ki-Wives of
Washington at a luncheon to-
morrow at noon at the May
flower Hotel. He will discuss
efforts being made to rid Wash
ington of both juvenile and
adult crime.
The club will hold a fashion
show on October 81 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
To Show Films

Mrs. Edgar Beckett of Hyatts-
vile, Md, will show films she
made on a recent world tour be-
fore the Women's Guild of Sibley
Memorial Hospital at II am.
Thursday am. in Rust Hall
Chapel. Many of the films are
concerned with the mission work
of the Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
"OVER-60" CLUB?

miss M. L., Alexandria
Sooner or later we need your
aid even though many helpful
hints appear continually. My
desire is to hear from some
one belonging to the lover
co." Golden Age Group" or
whatever the name of those
interesting people who meet
together in Maryland, I be-
lieve. I cannot join them, but
would appreciate suggestions
and comment from one of
them running it as to such
activities,
Some folks to the south of
Alexandria also want to do
something about this phase of
life. and I am chosen to get
things started. If any care
to join us, THE Nineteenth
Century Club" send requests
to me through the RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
ANSWERS AND REQUESTS,

(E. A. D. NJ, Kensington)
For those wanting fine
china, glass and statuary re-
paired (and parts replaced)
there is a Baltimore man
whose family has been in this
business since 1912. They re-
pair for people all over the
country. Contact me through
RICH for the name and adj
dress. Estimates are given.
For the woman who wanted
the meat tenderiZer, it is avail
able in almost any grocery
store under a trade name.
Perhaps some one has the
answers to these problems.
First, what can be done with
the leftover egg and cracker
crumbs used for dipping sea
food?
Does any one know where
one, can buy mead. a drink
made from honey, or does any
one have a recipe for it?
How does one refnish a
f1atiron (for a doorstop) and
an open kettle (iron). slightly
rusty? I would like to use
these as Christmas presents.
How does one buy avocados?
Are they ripe in the stores or
must they always be ripened
at home? How does one de-
eide when they are ready to
use?
X X x x
TO CLEAN PAINTING;
RECONSTRUCTING LAMP?
Mrs. r. J. E., HyattSUilleJ
An RICH reader asked how
to clean a painting. If she
will contact me through RICH.
think can help her.
I have a question. I have
a pair of old-fashioned oil
lamps that are nickel plated.
There seem to be quite a num-
Der around and I understand
the nickel can be removed by
an acid, revealing solid brass
base. I have seen these lamps
fitted with hand painted
shades, etc, and they are
beautiful. Can any readers
tell me what acid to use?
Where are the round glass
globes purchased?
X x X
RECORDS.
Mrs. L. A. p, Alexandria
For Mrs. O. F. F., regarding
personalized records. Write
Moviecraft Records, 1921 Tn
ionport road, Bronx, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
CRISP CUCUMBER PICKLES

NO4OE- WV ~ 4NoGIO 14S1A4G0'
MRS. D. J. B., RiUerdGlej
Here is a recipe for Crisp
Cucumber Pickles. They are
the best I've ever made: 712
pounds (12 medium) cucum-
bers, u pound 6 smalD onions
1--WE like more). Sirup: 2
cups sugar, 2 cups vinegar. l
tablespoon whole mustard
seeds, l teaspoon black pepper,
l teaspoon celery seeds, l tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon ground
ginger, l teaspoon ground tu-
meric.
Cut cucumber and onions in
Is-inch slices, place in sepa-
rate bowls. Sprinkle u cup
salt over cucumbers and l Ia
blespoon salt over onions. Soak
one hour, toss once with fork.
Rinse in cold water and drain
thoroughly. Put drained pickles
and strip ingredients in large
kettle. Stir to dissolve sugar.
Cook over high heat to boil
ing (takes about 10 minutes).
Lift out cucumbers and onions
into 8 sterilized pint jars.
Cover with hot sirup, work out
bubbles and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Readers Clearing House ,! 9:s'; ;>:" u
COOKING COUNTRY HAM.

COOKING COUNTRY HAM.
MRS. c. B. w., Arlington
I would like to offer this
suggestion in answer to Mrs.
E E. L. r. of Falls Church.
whose problem of cooking
country ham appeared in the
Clearing House. Until last
year I always dreaded the
thought of cooking a whole
ham, especially very salty
hams of the Smithfield type.
On the advice of a friend
l tried cooking a store
bought (mild cure) ham in
aluminium foil. / just wash the
ham and wipe it dry and rub
with whatever seasoning you
desire. Then crirnp all adjoin-
ing edges of the foil in a double
fold. pressing the foil sweater
tight against the ham and bake
it at 400 degrees for about Is
minutes to the pound.
I recently cooked a Smith
field ham in foil with the same
fine results. I did not soak the
ham in water over night as
most people do, but merely
placed the ham in the sink
under running water and
scrubbed it thoroughly with a
stiff brush to remove as much
salt as possible. I then wrapped
it tightly in foil and baked it
at 400 degrees for the time
recommended on the. package.
which I believe was 20 to Is
minutes per pound.
I have found that the 18-
inch wide heavy duty foil is
best for cooking.
mrs. F. C. H., University Park
Regarding your inquiry as to
how to cook country ham
first of all, how lucky you are
to have one! They're delicious,
and I find them very easy to
prepare. Scrub ham thor
oughly. I use a little vinegar
in the water and with a small
vegetable brush and a. sharp
knife. the mold comes off very
easily. Now soak the ham
overnight. I use my laundry
tub, since the water must
completely cover the ham.
If you are going to cook the
whole ham, cut the hook off so
that the ham will fit in the
rooster nicely. Then COM
pletely, or almost completely,
cover the ham. skin down, with
warm water, nothing else. and
simmer for Is minutes to the
pound. A 10-pound ham should
take about four hours. Start
timing from the time the water
starts to boil. At the end of
cooking time turn off the heat,
and let the ham cool in the
liquid. as this keeps the ham
nice and moist.
Remove the skin, dot with
cloves and brown sugar, and
bake in your oven for about a
half hour, or until nice and
brown. want to add this, too:
I always save every bit of the
juice in which the ham is
cooked; it is wonderful to sea-
son string beans, cabbage, etc.
But you being a Virginian, too,
probably know all about that.
Should you want to cook
just half of the ham, cut it in
two before you clean and soak
it, then take the half which
you're not going to use and
rub the cut surface with lard.
This keeps it from drying out,
and it will keep indefinitely
until ready for use, wrapped
of course in waxed paper or
foil. Good luckI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
r1ASsES AT CENTER.

CLASS6O n SGAN Law
(Front M. N. p, Washington
The City-Wide Division OF
the District of Columbia Rec
reation Department announces
new fall activities at the
Thomson Center. Twelfth and
L streets NV. On Thursday
evenings there is guitar in
struction by Mr.. Richard Har-
rison at 8 o'clock. Guitars
may be rented from the in
structor.
The art class will start on
Thursday, october Is, and
will be held each Tuesday and
Thursday throughout the fall
and winter months. The time
is 8 pm. The instructor is
Mrs. jeanne Sullivan. There
will be sketching, charcoal,
water color and oil work.
The group for chair Gaming
and reed basketry meets on
Thursday evenings at 1880
O'Clock. Those having chairs
to mend may bring them to
the center, either for cane
seats or splint bottoms. Mrs.
Vesta McLaney is the in
structor.
Registrations for any of the
activities may be made at the
center at the time the group
meets. There is a small fee.
Mr.. William Smith is the CEN
ter director of Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
RECORDS.

Mrs. L. A. p, Alexandria
For Mrs. O. F. F., regarding
perSonalized records. Write
Moviecraft Records, 1921 I'm
ionport road, Bronx, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
H hollywood Diary
NBC-Worner Deal
Possible Any Day
By SheiIoh Grohom

Vegas. And brother Groucho
has Cancelled making any sum-
mer-stock appearances Ito loll
around in my swimming pool,
and if things get real tough I'll
drown myself"
Mario LAMA is down to 220
pounds. Universal nterna-
tional is after June Allyson to
star in their movie on the life
of Glenn Miller. That
screaming you hear is from Elsa
Misunderstanding cut her big
number in pleasure Island"
Marilyn Monroe has just
changed her telephone number
for the eighth time in four
weeks. And Greta Carlo has
moved out of Harry Crocker's
guest house in Beverly Hills for
a new hideaway in Hollywood
too many tourists.
Gene Nelson is in -er on his
way to New York and he can't
seem to decide whether to date
Jane Powell, who is now there,
or to reconcile with his wife who
is also in Manhattan. jamie
told me recently. regarding her
marital status-"There's 60-to-
40 chance"
Look alikes-U-Ts 1.-THE Cruel
Sea- and Columbia's "Caine
Mutiny." In New York DON
aid O'Connor rates second only
to Lucille Ball. Too bad he
doesn't get the right kind Of
publicity.
David Selznick is cycling "Un-
tanned" for Jennifer Jones i.
and Jennifer is so afraid of
cheesecake photos. she won't
allow the still man on the set
of Beat the Devil" j..
X X
Van johnson won't go for
Metros plan to star him in For
gotten Heroes of Korea" (nee
Mig AlleyD. He's insisting on
a movie musical. And James
Mason would rather not do Dial
M for Murder" in London. It's
a great part, but he wants to
retcrn here.
Cy Howard, lunching at Ro-
manoff's with Merle Oberon and
Rocky Cooper, says Lauren Ba-
call should take her boxers to
Britain-"Then they can bark
with an accent" Lauren is leav-
ing next week when 20th-Fox
clears her with How to Marry a
Millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
The Passing Show
Clair Returns in Top Form
In Ironic visit on Faust
By Joy. Cormody

Clair returns Eliminating after five
in The Beauty of the Devil at the Plaza the witty
Frenchmans admirers will find it rejoicing
done here is to take the old
reshape sarica fantasy thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

that he really is not a very clever
devil or he would not have been
trapped in this sort of deal.
What he lacks is artfulness, how
ever. he undertakes to make up
in sheer doggedness. In time,
he even finds a furtive enjoy
ment in his plight. ogling the
beauties of the royal palace, des-
perately trying to make gold
out of sand. and generally act
ing as handyman and procurer
for his supposed victim.
1t is a contagiously comic per-
Torrance Simon creates as the
devil who becomes the victim
of his own wiles. He is at his
best in those aspects of the char
acter which Clair uses to suggest
that science may yet lure man
to his most spectacular catas-
trophe. This is a notion that
the director of THE Beauty of
the Devil" and it's principal actor
share fully.
\ \ y
PHILIPPE as the rejuvenated
Faust also proves himself quite
an actor in Glars revised fable.
He is the easy master of the
characters revels whether these
are set in the relaxed wonder
land of the gypsies. chiefly Mar
guerite, or in the cleaning
palace with its inviting boudoirs.
It is the unfailing suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"An Evening With
Will Shakespeare; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Pal joey; ;,
$50 pm.
Arena-"Arms and the Man:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
ADMINISTRATIONS Of Wax;
/, 2:45. 4:35, 6:25. $40 and 10
pm.
Capitol-"The Girl Who Had
Everything":: II am. las, 4:30,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage: 1880.
1885, $40 and 9:05 pm.
COIumbia-"Call Me Madam;
11:15 am. 1920, $3.50. $40. 7:50
and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Under the Red Sea-;
/, 2:45, ABS. $40. $40 and 10
pm
Keith's-"Girls in the Night;
1850 am, 1855, 1855, 6, 8 and
$50 pm.
Little - La Ronde";; 6. 7:25.
$50 and 1920 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
of Being Earnest; 6:15. sos
and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am. los. $40,
Sis. 1880 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Fair Wind to Java:
1885, 3:45. $50, 1850 and
$50 pm.
Palace - Moulin Rouge;
10:45 am: 1855, $40. SOS. TAO
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 1925 am. 1:25. 1925,
$50. 1885 and $40 pm.
PlaZa-"The Beauty of the
Devil; II am. 1880, $40, $40,
Sis and 1905 pm.
|. Trans-Lux-"Salome";; II a IN,
1880, 2:45, 4:40. 6:35, 1885 and
1920 pm.
Warner-"House Of Wax:
1920 a m. 1920, 2:15, 4:10. Sos,
8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

of Philipe's performance and the
essence of the films suspense,
that perhaps this once Meph-
istopheles is going to emerge
loser in the classic duel.
The traditional obligation to
treat the old legend lavishly has
been fully accepted by Clair in
THE Beauty of the Devil" It Is
an extravagant production upon
which he exercises his wiZardry
with a camera, but it never for
a second loses sight of the fact
that it is telling a mercurially
changing story. And one that re-
quires crystal clarity in every
foot of film that whirls through
the camera.
THE Beauty of the Devil" re-
affirmS that Clair is one of the
men of great distinction in the
art of the cinema.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
FireG God
Blows Top
Adventure Yarn
Stars MocMurr0y
At Ontario

FAIR WIND TO JAVA" a Repub-
joseph DIX Kane, O screenplay by rich richard
TregaskiS. from O novel by Garland
Roark. At the Ontario and Apex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
By Harry Macarthur


Back in the latter half of
the 10th century, you surely
know, a small Pacific volcanic
island named Krakatau blew up
with a roar heard hundreds Of
miles away. Why the dormant
volcano suddenly did this, leav-
ing behind a gigantic tidal wave
and pail Of smoke that COW
cred the world. has been its
own secret to this day.
The secret is out now, though.
Fair Wind to Java" which
opened yesterday at the Ontario,
tells all. Somebody came to
get the Pieterzoon diamonds and
this angered the fire god. Blew
his top, the fire god did.
The technical men have con-
tributed more than the writing
men to this Trucolor (true-blue
Trucolor, that isl adventure film
out of Republic. Their volcano
in action is a roaring, fiery,
fearsome thing. Their climac-
tic tidal wave is a pounding wall
of water that would put fright
into the heart of a veteran De-
Mile extra. It's quite a spec
tacular finish Fair Wind to
Java" has.
1t has a less spectacular be-
ginning and middle, however.
Fair Wind to Java" presents
Fred MacMurray as the master
Of an American sailing vessel,
Of which he won't be master
long If he can't show the own
ers a profit. The Dutch do not
welcome Yankee traders In the
East Indies, though. So Capt.
MacMurray has his eye on the
Pieterzoon diamonds, stupen-
dous treasure sunk 200 years
earlier.
Early in his pursuit of the
gems he purchases, as clue to
their location, bit of secret
cargo" from the captain of a
Chinese junk. This turns out to
be Vera Ralston, queen of Re-
public. impersonating a Java
nese dancing f1lly f1lched from
Sultan'S palace.
The sight of Vera Ralston,
painted brown. with eyebrows up
to here over flashing blue eyes,
impersonating a Javanese dane
ing girl named Kim kim, is
quite enough to unnerve a movie
reviewer. MacMurray is made of
sterner stuff, however. He fights
his way through a wall of hui
man flesh-including that of
Robert Douglas, Buddy Baer,
Grant Withers and John Russell
to get to Krakatau.
Just as he arrives, the island
starts blowing up. He winds up
with no diamonds. but all the
villains are too dead to bother
him any more and he does win
Kim-Kim Ralston. In the Re-
public scenario department, this
is considered reward fit for any
movie hero.
This is all fairly silly stuff,
but the action fans will find it
easy enough to take. Producer
Director Joseph Kane has kept
1t moving and has kept the COM
bat rugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

to show what a man of taste and
imagination can do with the
most timeworn material. After
all these centuries the service
able old myth is less the story
of a man who sold his soul to
the devil than that of a devil
who bought a soul that proved
impossible to handle.
It Is a subtle. sophisticated
switch that rather works Won
ders in the relations of Prof.
Faust and his diabolical col
league, Mephistopheles. Clair
finds this vastly amusing but he
seizes a chance to make it more
so by touching it up with a
sardonic parable which jeers
mankind's excessive faith in
modern science.
1.-The Beauty of the Devil"
filmed in Italy. is produced on
a grand scale as BELTS testing
fantasy of such dimensions.
Heading its cast are such play
ers as Michel Simon who we'll
may be Frances greatest char
acter actor. Gerard PHILIPPE
C"The Flesh and the DeviD
and Simone VALERIE.
They take a deep delight in
the chance to remodel a classic
that has been enticing mankind
for centuries.
X #
The tricks Clair works to settle
Faust's ancient score with the
devil are the kind that require
cinema magic. This, of course,
is the quality that is the direc-
tors great distinction. Fortu-
nately in "The Beauty of the
Devil" it is matched. detail for
detail. by the acting skill of the
bearded M. Simon.
It is he who plays the dual
role of Faust and Mephistopheles,
the professor who sells his soul
for youth and fame and riches,
and the devil who buys it. The
lightning switches between the
characters never for a mo-
ment feaze the key performer
in the Plaza exhibit. -
X X X
The script, which Clair wrote
with Armand Salacrou, opens
conventionally with the deal be-
tween the old professor and
Lucifer's purchasing agent. A
few minutes after it's consuma-
ton, the old scientist is trans
formed into a gleeful, adven-
turous youth free to revel with
a band of gypsies after decades
In the classroom and laboratory.
However, instead of bein" al
lowed to wait off stage for the
soul he purchased, Mephisto-
pheles finds that Faust has kept
a string on him. He has to be
a party to Faust's new life, to
take over the latter's old-age
aches and pains and hang
around watching Faust become
Frances pet. especially the pet
of its beautiful women.
To his horror, he discovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
CourtIy Man,
This G. B. DeMiIIe
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

34SA04 "OOO.
Cecil B. De Mile gave a lot
OF younger Paramount execu-
tives q lesson in gallantry
when he met stage star Audrey
Hepburn at a studio luncheon.
I've always cherished the
wisdom that comes with age"
said De Mile and then, with a
glance to the pert, young star,
added:
But upon meeting Miss
Hepburn. I must say there are
some disadvantages to being
old"
She is under contract to
Paramount where she recently
completed Roman Holiday"
with Gregory Peck. It was her
first visit to the studio which
signed her more than a year
ago. Roman Holiday" was
made in Italy. It was the ma
tional tour of her stage hit
"Gigi" that brought her to
HOLLYWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

HOLLYWOOD.
The National Broadcasting
Co.'S big decision on whether
or not to buy Warmers could be
made this week.
Harpo Marx will talk-when
he and brother Chico do their
act at the Calneva Lodge in Las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
b413 900 Collected From Christmas SeuIs

It was a record for the annual
fund campaign. $4,000 greater
than the proceeds from the 1851
sale.
County tuberculosis Associa-
tions collected $266,078 and
Baltimore residents contributed
$147,349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 30.-The
Maryland tuberculosis Assocla-
ton announced yesterday in a
cleanup report it had received
$413,O00 from the sale Of 1852
Christmas seals.
, 1953-05-20
70 SALE

- = -
Used Automotive Equipment Offered For Sale
BY The Virgin Islands Corporation
L Chevrolet, 1912 Model, Flat Body Truck Our No. ST
j.. / 1886 Model, Truck Chassis, Our No. 10
/ M 1941 Model, Truck, Our Nc. 10
1-.GMC, 1910 Mode, Dump Truck, Our No. 10
l Ford Pickup, 1915 Model, Our No. e
l Ford Pickup, 1915 Mode, Our No.
/ international Tractor, Model F-30, Our No. 9
l. international Crawler Tractor, Model TD40,
Our No. 70
l. international Crawler Tractor, Model TD4O,
Our No. IA
Above units are offered for sale on an "as is, whereas"
basis and may be inspected in Bethlehem by contracting MIR.
Nies D. Abel on week days Tuesdays and Fridays between
the hours of 900 AM. and 800 PM. and offers will be accept
ed at the Field Office, Bethlehem Factory, before May 20, 1858.
In connection with some items there are new and unused
parts which will be sold with the equipment.
Sales will be made on a negotiated bass-frst comefrst
served-and no sales will be made after the expiration date.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Evening star., 1953-03-08
and feel better HH!/

This Bayer way Of feeling better
fast tested and proved by
millions lis now being used ~
more men, women and children
than ever before.
So don't experiment with a
cold. Use Bayey Aspirin. And for
sore throats due to colds. gargle
three times daily with 3 Bayer
Aspirin tablets dissolved in " Of
a glass Of water. When you buy,
be sure to ask for Bayer Aspirin.
not just for aspirin" alone.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

W1EDM -. What Ns0eftse
~ pictNre is expected 10 become
the 0u-time nsoNeymGker9
Quo Vadis. " M-G-M has an
nounced that on its first run it
has crossed Sill, 900, 600 and will
gross $22.O .O0O, 600 on its first trip
around the world. Gone With
the Wind" crossed $28,O ,OOO,O 900.
M.K.S.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
HC0egONGY =. What plans do
British scientists hare for reducing
the cost Of coal TRANSPORTATION?
Overland water pipelines to
pump coal, mixed with water.
from pits to towns.
LIP, .FGfNsOAth, Mass.
WALKERS How many
AmeTieGs households do not OUn
automobiles?
Only one out of every four.
Mrs. G.Z., Philips. Wis.
WEAPON HOV is France
handling Red-fssbi1ed rioters?
Police have been ordered to
shoot" rioters with spray guns
loaded with a penetrating blue
dye. almost impossible to wash
off. A.F.O.. WillsNa,. MINI.
AEVE28E :. What ,sesC book
about ASseric0as and published in
Evening star., 1953-03-08

nswlFlAyeaeD ehH1rsa's Slzs Bsysr AsDIgial
Provides al sase odvonsoOss fos wAich
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