davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Prediction on Future
Mccarthy Relations
Refused by Dulles

secretary OF state Dulles Is
not attempting to forecast
whether he can get along in the
future with Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin.
His response to a question at
a news conference late yester-
day was that he does not try
to make predictions.
He sought to close the book
on official comment about Sen
ator McCarthy's reports Of
agreements among Greek ship
owners to abstain from trade
with Communist China or other
Soviet bloc nations.
Mr.. Dulles told questioners he
was not going to add anything
to the official statement issued
after a luncheon conference
with Senator Mccarthy earlier
in the week.
Says He's Not Referee.
He brushed of a question ask
ing "who won the argument
himself or Senator Mccarthy
by saying he does not believe he
is the referee in that case.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for
Senator McCarthy's investiga-
tions subcommittee said Greek
ship owners in New York them
selves suggested the agreement
that they refrain from trading
with Red China.
Francis D. Flanagan, chief
counsel and staff director of the
subcommittee, said that despite
all the Juror kicked up by the
agreement announced last Satur-
day by Senator Mccarthy, "it
actually was a very simple
thing"
Mr.. Flanagan. a former FB1
agent who has been with the
subcommittee for several years,
sketched for reporter how the
agreement came about. Alto
gether it covers 242 ships.
He said the ship owners
pledged they would not haul any
cargoes to Communist China or
North Korea or from one Com
munist port to another anywhere
in the world. Under the agree
ment, however, they may take
goods from free world nations
to Soviet bloc. countries. or vice
versa.
Study Started in February.
The subcommittee began look
ing into East-West trade in Feb
ruary. Mr.. Flanagan said the
obvious thing to do was to talk
with the Greek shipowners in
New York because, he said, some
of them "owned the biggest
tramp fleet" engaged in trade
with Red China and other Com
munist areas.
However, the president of the
Greek Shipowners New York
Committee said in a statement
Thursday that none of the 81
owners in the committee have
transported cargoes in Com
munist trade"
Committee President Manuel E.
Kulukundis said his group volun-
tarily entered into an agreement
with the Senate committee be-
cause it felt the pact would "re-
duce the amount of shipping now
going into Communist areas. .
and would assist the free world
in Its fight against communism. "
He added that a number of the
other vessels covered by the 242-
ship agreement have engaged in
trade with Communist areas.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

sermon topic for the Rev. Eric
L. Cowall, minister. at IL am. In
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
The Rev. Donald F. Keith,
pastor, will speak on THE King
dom, the Power and the Glory"
at II am. in Eastern Church,
Sixth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Church services will also be
held at Second Church, Alexan.
dria, at $50 and II am; Mount
Vernon, Alexandria, 10 am, and
District Heights Presbyterian, 8.
$3.50 and IL am.
The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler.
pastor. viii preach on "A Note
of Sacred joy at 8 and IL an.
at Grace Reformed Church. Fiji.
teenth and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Six Scots Behind Posts
Are Left for Derby
BY the Asseeiated Pre.s

LOUISVILLE, KY, April A.
The Kentucky Derby is a month
away, but all but six Of the
$4,000 seats at Churchill Downs
already have been sold for Derby
Day.
The only seats left for the
May 2 classic are singles behind
posts, Downs officials said today.
However, more than half the
Derby crowd sees the race stand
ing up and general admission to
the infleld will be available right
up to post time.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Josh Devore Signed
As Packers Assistant
BY the Asseeiuted Prsss

GREEN BAY, Wis, April A.
Hugh Devore, who was set adrift
when New York University de-
cided to abandon football after
last season, has been signed as
assistant coach Of the Green Bay
Packers, the National Football
League club announced today.
Devore, NYU's head coach for
three seasons. also headed the
Notre Dame staff for one year.
1945-while Frank Leahy was in
service.
A 1884 graduate of Notre
Dame, he captained the Irish in
his senior year. but never played
professional bah.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Glasses
Continued From Page A-1l1

Easter lesson. There will be spe.
ctal music by Beatrice Tender
zastrow. who will sing II Know
My Redeemer Liveth" from Han.
del's Messiah" Charlton Meyer
will be the accompanist. ..
The A. B. Pugh Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
together with the All States
Class to hear Paul Selby teach
the Easter lesson.
The Rev. Paul Pillich will dis
cuss Issues Facing Today's
Christian" at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Forum Glass. The class
will sponsor a discussion on
1.-The Church and Higher Edu-
cation" lead by DR.. Hurst An
derson, president of American
University, at 1880 pm. Friday
in the Undercroft Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
KentuckySoIor 20,
Defeats Briton, 81,
For Marbles Title
By the Asseeiuted Press

CRAWLEY, England, April A.
A 20-year-old American sailor
from the hills of Kentucky
reigned today as the British
marbles champion.
George Wilson Smith of West
Point, KY, encouraged by rah-
rah cheer leaders, won the title
by upsetting the longtime Brit
ish champion, 82-year-old Pop
Maynard, before 5000 spectators.
It was a sensational upset, but
the British managed to salve
their pride by winning the team
prize, SO to II, over a United
States Navy team.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Easter
Continued From Page A-al

of the Reformation, 212 East
Capitol street. The Rev. Arnold
F. Keller, jr., associate pastor,
will preach at communion serv-
ices at 8 am. and 8 pm.
Other Lutheran churches hold
ing Easter services are:
Bethlehem, Sixteenth and r
streets Sc, $3.50 and II am;
Christ, Sixteenth and Gallatin
streets NV, 8:15 and 11:15 am;
Georgetown, Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place NV, IL am;
Also Mount OIivet, 1925 Ver-
mont avenue NV. 8 and IL m;
st. Marks and the Incarnation,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV, 8:45, $40 and II am; st.
Paul's, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV. IL am.
Also, Calvary, 9545 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, 8:45 and
i am; Christ, 8011 Old George
town road. Bethesda, 8:45, GAS,
II am. and 1915 pm, Good
Shepherd, Braddock road and
Luray avenue, Alexandria, $50
and II am.
Also, Emmanuel, 1901 Russell
road, Alexandria, $3.50 and IL
am: Our Savior, Ninth and
South Taylor streets, Arlington,
$3.50. 9:45 and II am; Pilgrim.
Westgate, Md, II am, st. An
drew, Glenmont School, Silver
Spring. II am; st. James, Thir-
teenth street and Eastern avenue
NV, $3.50, 9:45 and II am;
Trinity, 9:45 am. at Thirty
eighth and Longfellow, Hyatts-
vile, and 8:15 and II am. at
Thirtieth street and Bunker Hill
road. Mount Rainer; Zion, New
Hampshire avenue and Kingwood
drive, Takon1a Park, 9:30 and
II am.
Methodist.
The Rev. Clifford H. Rich
mond, minister, Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, 6401 Connec-
ticut avenue, will preach on THE
Resurrection-Myth or Miracle"
at 8, $3.50 and II am.
Bishop Edgar A. Love. resident
bishop of the Baltimore area,
will preach at 1880 am. in
Asbury Church, Eleventh and K
streets NV.
The Rev. John H. Pearson,
district superintendent of the
Alexandria District, will preach
at the 8 and IL am. services in
Arlington Church, Glebe road
and South Eighth street. The
Rev. Walter q. Bangle, associate
minister, will preach at $50.
Other churches holding Easter
services will be:
EldbrOOke, Wisconsin avenue
and River road NV. 9 and IL
am; John Wesley A.M.E. Zion.
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
NV, II am. and 8 pm; Miles
Memorial CINE, lilo Third
street NE, II am; Ebenezer,
Fourth and D streets Sc, 10:30
am.
Also, Graham Road Church,
Falls Church, 8 and II am;
HyattSviIIe First, $500 Baltimore
avenue. 9. 10 and IL am. and S
pm; Walker Chapel, 4102 North
Glebe road, Arlington, $3.50, 9:45
and IL am.
Presbyterian.
The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister, will preach on "All
Hail" at $50 and ii am. at New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue and
II street NV.
Christ Is Risen" will be the
Evening star., 1953-04-04
GonsoIves Fights Akins
In Chicago 10-Rounder
Bv the A.seeia,sd Pres,

CHICAGO, April 4.-Rainbow
Arena tonight presents its first
nationally televised boxing pro-
gram, q 10-round bout between
lightweightS Johnny Gonsalves
and Virgil Atkins.
The match will be telecast
over the ABC network. Pro-
moterS plan similar Saturday TV
presentations about once a
month.
(The bout will be shown
here by WMAL-TV starting at
Q o'clock
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Two Terps in Ring Meet

Gary CARRIER, 119-pounder, and
Heavyweight Calvin Quenstedt
of the University Of Maryland
are among the entries announced
yesterday for the National Col
legiate Athletic Association box
ing tournament which starts
here April 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Mrs. Anderson Golf Winner

Mrs. Ann Anderson won the
Army Navy women's blind bogey
golf tournament with a 99-16-
"a Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister, will preach on IAN
Hail" at $3.50 and ii am. at New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue and
H street NV.
Christ Is Risen" will be the
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Uncle Rays Corner

There are several ways to OBJ
tain pure oxygen, but the COM
mon method is to take it from
air. 1t is more simple to do
that than to take it from water.
Air can be turned into the in
tensely cold liquid known as
liquid air. From this liquid. it
is possible to take out the liquid
oxygen fairly easily.
Liquid oxygen is changed into
forms which are fit for breath
ing, also for industry. Millions
of cubic yards of oxygen are pro-
duced each year.
People can breathe pure cxy-
gen, but hospitals commonly mix
air with it. Trouble comes to a
Evening star., 1953-07-24

more than 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit can be provided by the oxy-
acetylene torch. This torch is
a great help in Welding and cut
ting steel.
Aviators who go to high levels
keep themselves alive by breath
ing oxygen. There is urgent
need for oxygen for pilots and
others who rise to heights above
three or four miles. High-f1ying
airplaneS have tanks which give
steady supply of oxygen to
passengers.
Besides serving as the breath
of life" whether in air or in
pure form oxygen makes burn
ing possible. If we went to the
moon. and set about having an
outdoor picnic. there would be
many troubles. Among them
would be the fact that an out
Evening star., 1953-07-24

Often, when this comes up.
there is nothing you can do
about it. But there is nothing to
be ashamed of. Declarer has
just played the hand well.
Many times, however, as in
today's deal, there is something
you can do. You can count.
Mrs. Keen led the queen of
hearts and it was ducked all
around. Next came the jack of
hearts, dummy and Mr.. Abel
played low and Mr.. Dale ruffed.
He laid down the ace of dia-
monds and got the bad news
when Mrs. Keen discarded a
small spade. He now had a sure
trump loser, he had already lost
a heart and apparently there
was a club loser-unless one
opponent had the queen-jack
doubleton.
He proceeded as follows. He
cashed the King of diamonds.
the king of spades. then led the
queen of spades to dummy's ace.
Then he ruffed dummy's last
heart and put Mr.. Abel in with
q diamond.
Mr.. Abel looked pretty sad. 1t
appeared to him that if he re-
turned a spade or a heart. Mr..
Dale would ruff in dummy and
discard a club from his own
hand. And he was right. That's
what Mr.. Dale would have done.
But it wouldn't have helped him
in the slightest degree.
The point is. Mr.. Abel should
have known that.
All he had to do was to count
the hand. The fall of the cards
had told him that Mr.. Dale had
started with exactly six. dia-
monds and one heart. BY infer
ence, he had started with two
spades. This was based on the
facts that he had played the
queen and ace of spades on one
trick and that, if he had held
more than two spades, he would
have ruffed them before throw
ing Mr.. Abel in the lead.
On this reasoning, Mr.. Dale
had four clubs. Therefore, the
stuff of one club from the closed
hand would not help him.
But Mr.. Abel had failed to
make this simple count. He re-
turned the jack of clubs and Mr..
Dale won with the ace. finessed
the next trick and made his
contract.
Copyright 1853. General Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1953-07-24
By Romon Coffmon

door bonfire could never be built.
Even with plenty of paper and
dry sticks, the fire would fail to
flame. Without air or oxygen.
the moon is a place without
flames.
A little test has been made
many times to prove that a
flame needs oxygen. A short
candle is lighted, and the burn
irV candle is covered by a glass,
upside down. In a great hurry,
the flame burns up the little
oxygen inside the empty glass,
and then goes out.
Interesting life stories of Mozart
Beethoven, Chopin. Brahms. Strauss
and List are told IN the illustrated
leaflet called MASTERS OF MUSIC.
This will be sent without charge 10
any reader who asks for IL and in
closes q stamped, self addressed en-
velope Address your letter 10 Uncle
RAY IN care Of The Star, and allow
about 10 days for Eeply.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
ygen Plays Part in NJ
and Industry.

person who breathes pure oxy-
gen too long.
Both oxygen and acetylene are
employed in some blowtorches.
A flame with a temperature of
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwoOd

BY Eosley Bldckwood
There ssems to be an awful
stigma attached to the leading
of a card which enables declarer
to ruff in one hand while dis
carding from the other.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA8
2K85
o8543
%K1062
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
A97652 AJ1043
3QJ1O73 2A942
o None HQJ10
&Q75 %J8
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKQ
06
AK9762
= A 943
The bidding:
South West North East
I'D Pass I'D Pass
4D Pass SD Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
U N G U L A T E,

u N G U L A T E,
meaning. shaped like a hoof."
Average is %; time limit, 25 min
utes.
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not used.
ProDer names are not used.
Answer to NIGHTLONG.
Nigh, night. ninth, nothing. noting,
ingot, into. gilt, CLINT, going. gong. hint,
hilt. honing, holing, thing. thin, thong,
ting, toll. toning. tong, light, lint, ling
lion. loin, longing. ogling.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
BEAUTY HINTS
HOW TO SAVE YOUR HAIR
by NINA TEMPLE

In the first place, try giving
the hair a rest occasionally, that
is, do not comb it for couple of
days and then when you do, try
this approach. Brush it gently
first, and then beginning at the
very end comb it outward and
then a little further back until
YOU reach the scalp; in this way
The guardian., 1953-03-14
PrO-TO Community Club
Has First Birthday

Saturday evening, March 7, the
Pro-To Community Club Of
birmingham held banquet at
the Civic League Hall in celebra-
ton of its first birthday.
Mrs. Frank w. Morris, Jr., a
social worker from Boston, was
the guest speaker. Guests, num-
bering 1876, were present from
Boston, Worcester, West Newton,
Lynn, Natick, West Medford,
Randolph. Cambridge, Careyville.
Chicago, Ill, Montclair, N. T., and
birmingham.
The club officers and members
are William Butner. Jr., Presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Tucker,
Vice President; Mrs. Mildred
Crawford, Acting Treasurer; Mrs.
Johnnye Tucker, Parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. Gladys Guion. Secre-
ttary; tar Mesdanfaess Ruth Ruth Bernard.
Ella Scott, Frances Butner, Eliza
beth Clements, Frances Bernard,
Messrs. Grover Tucker, Ray
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Palmer.
The Pro-To Community Club,
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Bermuda Calling
By GRAYcE SULLIVAN ZATRINE

Everett Horton, popular star OF
stage, screen and television, will
open the series next week and
the leading role in "Rookery
No,ok". He is well known down
here and has been guest speaker
at the Leopard Clubs luncheons.
Although election is practically
here, complete with vociferous
candidates of both races with the
usual promises taking the spot
light in the news that plans for
a Hollywood backed television
film industry will get underway
by late summer. Mr.. Paul Jones,
the corporations business man
ager, states that, with the excep-
ton of stars, camera men and
trained technicians, all labor will
be local. That Bermuda is TV
conscious is made more apparent
with the unanimous approval of
our Parliament to allow local
group of business men to lease
Darrells Island for that purpose.
Well, it's toss UP which group
will be established first, but the
prospect of television in these
Isles is causing no end of excite
ment and speculation, too, as to
the ultimate cost of the sets.
We are so pleased to hear that
two of the Lady" boats, Canadi-
an National SIS. and Rodney, will
be sailing the Red Sea and sky
blue waters of the Mediterranean
as they have been purchased by
Egypt. We can think of them
sailing in strange seas on new
adventures = but still as our
Lady" boats.
OFF TO ENGLAND AND U. 5.
The F. Iran Somersall's 15-year-
old daughter, Shirley, honor stu
dent at Berkley Secondary School
(similar to our Junior High left
these Isles last week by B.O.A.C.
for New York where she will
embark on the Queen Mary for
Shirley is entering a
girls boarding scheool at Esher,
Surrey, to qualify for University
entrance.
Also, leaving for educational
purposes was Rosalind Wilson, !
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Mary Strong
Talks
GETTING WHAT YOU WANT

Usually men fail to get what
they want because they haven't
the stamina and courage to go
after it. They are weakened
and afraid = afraid of failure,
afraid that someone might laugh
at them-afraid they will lose
face. OF course, this applies to
those who KNOW WHAT THEY
WANT. There are those who, in
the first place, don't know what
they want. We will not consider
them here: just those who do
know. Among the ''knowers are
a multitude of failure, those
who don't get what they want
and that is due to some lack in
their character for, What is more
mortifying than to feel that you
have missed the plum for want of
courage to shake the tree"
The guardian., 1953-03-14

Conflicting engagements have
prevented the promised interview
with Miss Adele Tucker, MB.C.,
this month, but we have finally
agreed upon date early in next
month.
ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL
Preparations for our Annual
Spring Seasons Festival which
includes the Easter Parade and
the Bermuda Theatre Series are
we'll under way. The Easter
Parade consists of entries in the
form Of descriptive floats entirely
decorated by the seasons flowers,
the Bermuda lily being especially
featured. All the parishes and
most of the business firms par
ticipate. The first prize last year
was won by the Pasco de Cana
Club. a Portuguese organization.
Their love and knowledge OF
agriculture in all of its phases
certainly pays dividends. Their
float depicted the Royal Crown,
its varied Jewels cleverly copied
in corresponding floral tones and
resting on a throne of Easter
Lilies. 1t was a breathtakingly
beautiful sight. Our parish
Southampton, won the second
prize - their float being the ex-
act copy of the longtail in her
nest in coral cave. felt par
ticularly happy as our hubby
was one of the members chosen
to work on it. Competition is
keen. the crowds of spectators
enthusiastic, camera fends dash
around the slowly moving. floats
irving for new and more effec-
tive angles, the bands play gaily
and the general spirit is one OF
the Mardi Gras, Bermuda style.
NOTED THESPIANS TO
APPEAR HERE
We have already received our
subscription card for the Ber-
muda Theatre series. The Com
pany will be composed of Am
erican. Canadian and English ac-
tors. Paul Lukas, Angela Hans
bury, Gypsy Rost Lee and Fay
BANTER are some of the stars
scheduled to appear. Edward
The guardian., 1953-03-14
FACTS YOU WILL WANT TO KNOW
about 1858
EASTER SEALS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
in MASSACHUSETTS

The Bay State Society for the
Crippled and Handicapped, Inc,
is and of 48 State Socities,
which, with the District of Co
luInbia, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
Alaska, are affiliated with the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, Inc, the
Easter Seal Society. A private
charitable agency, it is dedicated
to serve the unmet needs of the
handicapped regardless of creed,
race. age or cause of Gripping
and without duplicating the work
of any other agency. Although
there is a nominal fee for treat
ment, service is available to all
regardless of ability to pay. Last
year 1888 crippled children and
adults were served by the So
ciety through Easter Seal contri-
buttons.
From March 5 to April 5, the
month before Easter, as part of
nationwide drive, appeal letters
enclosing a sheet of Easter Seals
(1OO) will be sent to l,150,000
persons in Massachusetts,.
This Society depends upon the
ANNUAL EASTER SEAL CAM
PAIGN TO SUPPLY THE FUNDS
needed for services to the Grip
pied. GIT percent remains in
Massachusetts for services.
Branch office is at Al Mt. Yer
non St. Boston. Society has set
goal of 1926, ,000 Governor Herter,
Senator Saltonstall, Senator Ken.
nedy and other outstanding
church and civic leaders from all
over the state are members of
the committee.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

(Pro-To meaning progressing to-
gether), was organized a year
ago for the purpose of stimulat-
ing civic, social and religious ac-
tivity in Framingham among the
adults and recreational outlets
for the youth. Plans are now in
progress to sponsor a youngster
at camp during the summer.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
SPRING FLOWER
SHOW OPENS

The S2nd annual Spring Flow
er Show opens tomorrow in
Mechanics building and will
continue through March 81.
The show is sponsored by the
The guardian., 1953-03-14

Massachusetts Horticultural So
ciety. Visitors will have an OPP
portunity to enjoy a series Of
Golden Gardens" highlighting
this years exhibit.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

WiIberforce graduate, who has
been teaching in the Harrington
Sound School. Twenty-year-old
Rosalind maiored in mathemat-
les and is entering Boston Uni
versity where she will work on
her Masters degree. The mem
bers of our younger set, you see,
do not spend all their time pleas
ure bent; the majority of them
are most progressive education
ally.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Girl Scouts Present
Elmer And The LOVebuu'

Performed for one night only,
ELMER and the Lovebug" will
be presented by the Girl Scouts
of Ebenezer Baptist Church on
West Springfield ST., Boston,
Tuesday, March II. This play,
a frolicing comedy, alive and
colorful, concerns the antics of
a lite boy named Elmer played
by Billy Ravenellll. This story
pertains to Elmer's twin sisters,
Jeanie and jamie, played by
Lucy Tanneyhill and Gloria
johnson who with the help of
Elmer's favorite sister Susan
Betty Ravenell) have planned
a party while their pesty bro
ther is at camp bbS wha thap-
pens when Elmer and the Love
bug are on the loose is another
story.
The cast consists of the maid,
Fannie Belle, Edna Mae
Lewis, Luke Lawson manuel
Robinson) Millicent Carr Girls
Johnson), Faye, Wanda and
Winnie MARY Queeley, Pauline
James and Elaine Allen HUI
bert Philip Lucas) and Cecil
GRoderick Burde'Ste) VINO all
help to make this play a de-
lightful comedy. Admission, so
cents. Curtain rises at eight
o'clock. Eugene H. Roche, the
director, is from the Emerson
College Community Workshop.
Mrs. w. S. Ravenell is the leader
of the Girl Scout group.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

reversing the usual method of
combing from the scalp outward.
You will notice in few days
that your hair will show greater
abundance for, usually you de-
stroy it faster than it can grow,
The guardian., 1953-03-14

WISE SAYINGS
"There is great beauty in 60
ing through life fearlessly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Duke Of Edinburgh
To Visit Cunudu in 1854

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Duke
of Edinburgh, husband Of Queen
Elizabeth II, will visit Canada
next year from July 20 to August
II, buckingham Palace an
nounced today.
The Duke will see the British
Empire gameS-the Common
wealth version of the olympic
in Vancouver and will visit Hud-
son Bay and the Northwest ter
ritorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Made locally by
Washington's old
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storm win dow S
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w a S h in G ton S
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