davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Evans took the lead in the Sec
ond when they pushed across three
runs on two walks, an error, and
Santana's homer.
The VIEW came back with two
runs ON a single by Pete Esquinal-
do, two walks, and an error.
Evans sewed up the game in
Che fifth with q four run rally. A
walk, an error, q double by Rich
ard Curry, and Danny Garcia's
triple featured the rally.
Eddie Diaz was the games hit
ting star with two singles in three
official trips to the plate.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
LOYALTY

Loyalty Day. celebrated each year May 1st days oroxmate thereto originated becades by VFW aembers along the eattern Seaboard counter to the rua May Day demonstrations of Communists loyalty ' opposed to disloyalty.
 The idea caught on, grew and spreaduntrn 1850 the ; observance inaugeraed by the VFW nationwide asis only successful counter to Communism but to afford opportunity at specctime each when all .doyal Americans could stand up and be counted
 Cooperation of civic, veteran. fraterna labor and wo srnens organizations religious educational youth aad individual citizens sought and obtained in the cee braton of this nonparsm sectaran cooperative which has the endorsement of the Governors of the tSStates and Territories.
 The program has continued to expand with three to times participation throughout the nation in 1853 of any previous year. National recognition has been afforded by
 e of the highest award of Freedoms Foundation of Val Hey Forge the Distinguished Service award presented for winning four consecutive awards by approval of publicity eda and by bill pending in Congress designate May lst as LOYALTY DAY At critical period in history the VFW sponsored LOYALTY DAY has become established as
 e open and avowed rededcation to the things that srna1e America great
 This year. for the first time. Kodiak will have Loyalty Day demonstration This demonstration will consist of dn the Civilian Club where awards will be given to the winners of an essay contest the subject, Why Am Proud of America.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Proclamation

WHEREAS The American way of life has bestowed mani feet blessings upon the people of the United States and WHEREAS that way of life has been forged from the free vouchsaed under the constitution by the founders Of the republic; and
 WHEREAS the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States national organization of Americans with in the Nations armed forces each the
 throughout the the observance of day asioyalty Day; and
 4H GREAS the purpose of this observance in which anzatons and individuals participate if for Americans and od emphasize their appreciation of their hert aGe their privileges and their responsibilities; and
 WHEREAS, the Kamai Post Mo- 7056 Veterans of Foreign as in Kodiak, Alaska has selected May, 1854 Loyalty Say this community and with affiliated organizations and oh of fellow crizenson that day will make appropr ate to stress the importance of these benefits iand obligations accuring to these citizens;
 THEREFORE, Jack 1nckel Mayor of the city of Kodiak in the territory of Alaska do hereby call upon all residents of this community to make publicly and ntensively evident on oyay Day and all succeeding days their undivided and unqualified allegiance the United States its democratic Pdeas aSd principles its fundamental concepts and it's form of goven Done at the City Hall this l2 day of Apr ae54
 Jack Hincke. MAYOR Attest: Robert Hedoff city clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
llr1fR To EDITOR
School Children:

School Children: Since 5ha r)ads are now m condition where the school children can walk over them l am asking that all children walk facing traffic, stay on the right side of the road. not to run all over the road and cause the m1torist any more hard ships then they now have.
 If all children will walk the correct way and not play along the road on the way to and from school, 1 know that all will feel better. Also, l would like to ask all children, when on the roads on their way home or to school not to push each other out into the road.
 I know that all motorist will do their part and there fore I am asking all school children to please help me out and do,their part, If all child ran will remember this maybe it will help them. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN. AND BE SURE YOUR PATH IS. CLEAR BEFORE YOU CROSS THE ROAD.
 :. THANKS
 R. E. Vickery
 Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

'The Story of Easter, a sacred cantata by Ellen Jane Lorenz' will be presented by the Senior Choir of the Con- munitv Baptist Church on Easter Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited to hear this presentation sbeglnn' ing at 7:30 pm.
 A women's trio will be com posed of Mrs. Morris Burn. ham, Mrs. John Molletti. and Mrs. William McDavid Solists include Mrs. Byron Martin soprano; MT. Gil Jarvella' tenor: Rev. John Molletti. baritone: and MT. Robert Daw- son, bass. Scripture reader will be De Witt Fields. Or. ganist- Director is Mrs. Dewitt Fields.
 The Cantata is a musical setting of the crucifixicn and resurrection of Christ taken from the Gospel of Matthew.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

Business houses, organizations, and persons notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the followiro Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Rodlak ilmror

e9Vrn,S of o4r,ercr i.g 4~nant' Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5 co atered in the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska a9 Second lass matter under of Congress of March B 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James c. Bennett. Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett. Executive Editors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

The PTA is having a Tea for the mothers and their pre-. school children. who ,wilEhave. their 9th birthday before No vember 1st, at the new gram mar school on April 30, at 3 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

The new hours for the Ko- diak Community Library are from 1880 pm. every evening except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. The library is also open on Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 pm.
 Jaidiene Pierce, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Pierce celebrated her 4th birthday last Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Miss Mabel Co|cord, ,
U. 5. Library Expert

Miss Mabel Colcord, 81, retired
chief of chronological work OF
the Department of Agriculture
library and a former Washing
ton resident, died Friday in
Philadelphia.
She was appointed to the
library Of the Bureau Of Entom-
ology in 1904 and was in charge
for over IS years. After the mer-
ger of the Department of Agri-
culture libraries, she acted as
chief of chronological work un-
til she retired in 1912. She COM
piled five. volumes of the Index
to the Literature of American
Economic Entomology. published
between 1915 and 1899. She was
consulted on reference or biblio-
graphical work until she retired
in 1912. She compiled five VOL
umes of the Index to the Litera-
ture of American Economic En-
tomology, published between
1915 and 1899. She was consulted
on reference of photographed
problems by entomologists all
over the world.
She was a member of the
American Library Association,
photographed Society of Amer
lea, chronological Society of
America and the chronological
Society Of Washington. She was
a fellow Of the American As
sociation for the Advancement
Of Science and was made a
member of Phi Beta Kappa at
Radcliffe in 1945.
Born in Boston, Miss Colcord
was a graduate of Radcliffe and
held a library of science degree
from the New York State
Library School.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Philadelphia with burial in
Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
1tt Mriftnriaat

ory Of our dear brother. CHARLES r
COZZENS, who passed away three years
ago today. June z, 1851.
Treasured thoushts Of one 50 dear.
Thoughts return to scenes long passed,
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. ALMA LUCAS
sA2Nk sARtE cozzENs. MainhS AND BROTHER
EEnSTS RsnU5H sAkEY fITic aGE wSo Sa1sassT
to the great beyond fourteen years
ago today. June z. 1940.
And helps one to forget.
But time SO far has, only proved
HCT %oTEEh TSss ! I.ITd1.h mis- her raiy.sstkrv
HANLEIN q nI a.. s6RE5. ds5., e Ieyinf %s%9sI
MYaR Sh1 g''sic HSNEiNy nEhy Insf ANS i 7tASIY lSaEY
LANGYHER. sZsERGT; WILLIAM 2. =
49, honored and loving memory o.
GYr qrM dear a ISHcS1RR sepi SISERcTi i,i,.% WI 7,
june Z. with the Seth Divi.
sion in Normandy. France, ter
years ago today. Reburied in Ar.
lington National Cemetery on December
II, l947.
Ten years have passed since that sad
When the one We loved was called
away,
GOD sus 0Rs Il S@ h:s:: as%s + Tas s.ts rs still H
SADLY MISSED. MON AND DAD.
LIVERPOOL. ROBERT d. In memory o.
our father ROBERT D. LIVERPOOL
who departed this life June z. 1949.
Dear father. we knew not much Of you.
ooS .oUf wsnsS sou fS5 so deliver seH In yUn ysin
OF all your aches and pains.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN AMI
MOTHER. BRENDA AND ROBERT
MYERS. WILLIAM 3; a tribute Of de-
ory Of our dear father. WILLIAM II
MYERS, . great and good man. who
psssea9 pas 9.H insc the ne, nidden i,Ie forty year.
Sad reflections always leave dearest
memories.
YAMnY.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Mrs. Nettie Koontz,
Managed Beauty Salon

Mrs. Nettie Crandall Koontz,
manager and secretary Of Lu-
Marn of Connecticut Avenue.
Inc, beauticians, died Saturday
at Sibley Hospital after a brief
illness. She lived at 1445 Otis
place NV.
Mrs. Koontz was formerly with
Emile Beauty Salon. She had
been with Lu-Marn. 1742 Con-
necticut avenue NV, since its
organization in 1898.
Mrs. Koontz was born in
Washington. She was the sister
of the late Harry Crandall, who
operated the Crandall chain of
motion picture theaters here.
Mrs. Koontz is survived by her
son, Air Force Col. Ray w.
Koontz, jr., stationed in Tokyo.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Mrs. John Lindbeck,
Former Writer and
Wife Of U. s. Official

Mrs. John M. H. Lindbeck, SO,
who was assistant book reviewer
for Newsweek before her marri-
age In l943, died Saturday in
Memorial Hospital, New York.
She lived at 3216 Klingle road
NV.
The former Nancy Can't, Mrs.
Lindbeck was the daughter of
Robert A. Can't Of New York.
who is vice president Of the In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph Corp. and vice president
Of the Roscoe B. Jackson Memo
rial Laboratory at Bar Harbor.
Me. Her husband is an officer in
the Bureau of Far Eastern AZ
fairs of the State Department.
Mrs. Lindbeck was born in
Omaha. Nebr.. and was gradu-
ated from Scarsdale IN. W High
School and in 1896 from Rollins
College.
She was active in community
affairs, having served on various
boards of the League Of Women
Voters in Belmont. Mass. Ham
den, Conn. and here. She was a
member of the Church Council
Of the Church Of Christ and the
board Of directors of George
town Nursery School. She was a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority.
Besides her sband an d
father, she is survived by a son,
John Robert, S. and daughter,
Sarah George, /.
Private burial was to be held
today in New Fairfield, Conn.
Memorial services are scheduled
for Saturday at arquan d
Chapel at Yale University. The
family requests that any tokens
Of sympathy be sent to the
Nancy CAN'T Lindbeck Memorial
Fund Of the American Bible So
ciety.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Dr.. Reginald Shirley,
Gaithersburg Doctor

DR.. Reginald King Shirley
Gaithersburg physician and
ophthamologiSt, died Saturday
at Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital, the day after his 58th
birthday. A Gaithersburg resi-
dent for IA years, he lived at &c
Walker avenue.
DR.. Shirley was on the asso-
ciate staff at Washington Sani-
tarium and Frederick (Md0 City
Hospital.
Born in Canada, he received
his medical degree from Queens
University, Ontario, and interned
in Welch, w. Va. He practiced
medicine in Canada for two years
and afterward in Hedgesville,
w. Va. He also was a surgeon
at Kings Daughters Hospital in
Martinsville, w. Va. He came to
Gaithersburg from Adamstown,
Md.
Dr. Shlrley studied surgery at
Cook County Hospital in Chicago
and pediatrics in st. Louis.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Medical Association and the
Montgomery County and Fred
erick County Medical Societies.
Survivors are his widow. EVELYN
Lewis Shirley: a daughter, Mrs.
|. Robert Wood, Bayside Beach,
Baltimore; three sons, Ralph
Shirley, Washington; Reginald,
jr., and Clifford Edward Shirley,
of the home: q sister, Mrs. Ted
Gilbank, Hamilton, Canada, and
two brothers. Lloyd and Russell
of Canada.
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at Gartners funeral
home, Gaithersburg. Burial will
be in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

second or third grades. There is
the hope, sometimes realized.
that some interest will spark a
child's desire to learn. In such
cases the apparently backward
child will suddenly begin to abb
sorb instruction.
Another attitude is that If q
child must be kept in school
beyond his desire or capacity for
learning, does it make much
difference whether he does his
non-learning in the third grade
or the sixth?
Drag on Others.
This raises other questions. Il
the backward student a drag on
others in his group? Is a pupil
going to exert himself to meet
work requirements If he sees an
other pupil promoted who is
obviously failure?
Teachers tend to minimize the
Importance of this last condi.
ton. They say pupils generally
work to the best of their ability.
Obviously, there are some who
do not.
It is usually conceded that the
top students get less than their
share of attention. Teachers say
gratefully that an "A" student
is an "a" student no matter
what happens. The laggards get
special attention and remedial
classes are set up in reading and
the other skillS.
The term for promotion in
the face of lack of achievement
is social" promotion. Back Of
that is the thought that even II
a pupil has failed in one grade
and probably will fail in the next
one, and so on to graduation,
he will probably experience So
cial adjustments which will be
profitable.
The sum of all this is that II
you think diploma means what
it used to mean. think again.
How would you change it,
Would you repeal the compul-
sorry attendance laws? Would
you set up a separate school
system into which the laggards
would be screened?
TOMORROW: Are the schools
really teaching the historic 3-Rs2
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Mrs. Hinda Wallis, Sc,
Former District Resident

Mrs. Kinda Mannheim Wallis,
SO, a resident of 3506 Lowell
street NV. until she went to
Alaska four years ago to be mar
ried, died Unexpectedly Friday at
her home in Spenard. Alaska.
She had suffered an intestinal
disorder for a number of years.
Mrs. Wallis was graduated
from Western High School and
formerly worked at the Naval
Gun Factory. Her. husband,
Jack Wallis, owned an airline
and trailer company in Anchor
age, Alaska.
Survivors besides her husband
are three sisters, Mrs. George D.
Shea, wife of Maj. Gen. Shea,
Coral Gables, Fla; Mrs. Thomas
B. woodward, San tonic,
Tex; Mrs. John j. Brauner, San
Francisco, and a brother, Joseph
L. Mannheim, Kingston. Pa.
Burial services were to be held
today in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Mrs. Harvey J. Lebo,
Ex-CiviI Service Examiner

Mrs. Harvey j. Lebo. retired
Civil Service Commission exam
liner, died Wednesday at her
home, 1880 Belmont street NV.
Born in Upton, Ind, she was
the former Florence Davis. She
came to Washington in 1918 and
began work with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, retiring in 1913.
Her husband died last Novem-
ber.
Recently. Mrs. Lebo had been
studying piano at the YWCA,
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery beside her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Confederate Dead
Are Honored During
Memorial Seryiees

Memorial services honored the
Confederate dead yesterday ut
the Confederate Monument and
at the Amphitheater in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The memorial observance is
held annually on the Sunday
nearest the birth date Of Jeffer-
son Davis. Yesterdays cere.
monies climaxed a week Of events
commemorating the Confederate
presidents birthday.
The services were under the
auspices Of the Confederate Me-
mortal Committee. representing
the Sons Of Confederate Vet.
erans. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Children of the
Confederacy. Confederate Me-
mortal Association and the
Southern Relief Society.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, past
president of the District Divi.
sion Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. presided at
the monument ceremonies, as
she has done annually since the
monument was dedicated in 1914.
Wreaths were placed by sew.
eral organizations and individ.
uals. Heading the list was one
from the President, through
Ccmdr. Edward L. Beach, naval
aide. The 18th Confederate In.
fantry of Riverdale, Nd, in uni.
form and bearing old Confed.
crate rifles, fired a salute over
the graves Of the Confederate
dead.
Mrs. William c. Harllee, pres
ident of the District Division
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. presided over the
amphitheater services.
Mrs. Randolph Preston, q
granddaughter Of Gen. Stone
wall jackson. was introduced.
Among those taking part in the
ceremonies were DR.. william B.
Adams. District Department
commander of the American lie.
gion, and Col, Neill Bohlinger.
commander in, ,chief Of the Sons
Of the Confederate Veterans.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Col. Sadt|er Dies;
Served in Office Of
Signal Corps Chief

Army Col. Otis K. Sadtler, IS,
who was chief Of the signal plans
and operations division Of the Of
flee of the chief ofiicer when he
retired in 1948, died Saturday at
Doctors Hospital after q heart
attack. He lived at 5124 Lough-
boro road NV.
When the United States en-
tered World War II, Col. Sadtler
was deputy chief signal officer in
charge Of Army codes and ci-
pliers. He was assigned as signal
ofi1cer Of the Second Army in
1912 and received the Legion OF
Merit for his work.
Two years later he returned tc
Washington as signal officer OF
the Army Ground Forces. He
was one Of the first to recognize
the potentialities of ultra -high-
frequency radio in combat COM
munications.
The Little Dynamo"
Col. Sadtler was selected CHIEF
Of the Army's communication
system in 1925 and was known
as the ''little dynamo" He re-
organized and expanded the ra-
dio net so 1t included II stations
sending more than q million
words q month back in 1928.
Col. Sadtler was born in Balti-
more. He was graduated from
West Point in 1918 and was cap
tain Of the baseball team. He
was in the Infantry at first
transferring to the Signal Corps
during World War I. En- route
to France during that war he
was aboard the troopship Tus-
cania. which was sunk by a
German submarine. Many
drowned, but Col. Sadtler never
got his feet wet. He stepped
aboard a cruiser that came
alongside. Later he was wounded
while fighting in France.
During the early 1920's he was
military aide in the Office Of the
Secretary of War.
Attended War College.
Col. Sadtler attended the Army
War College. Industrial College,
Command and General staff
School and the Signal Corp
School. His hobby was stamp
collecting. He had a summer
home in Sonora. Va, on the Rap
pahannock River.
Survivors are his widow, Helen
Hubner Sadtler; a brother, Her
bert. and a sister. Mrs. Thomas
M. Green, both of Baltimore.
GraveSide services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at Arling-
ton Cemetery. His body is at
Gawler's funeral home, 1756
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
George A. Simonds.
Retired Founder Of
Bookbinding Firm

George A. Simonds, rs, q ma
tive Of Washington and founder
Of a local bookbinding business
died Unexpectedly yesterday at
his home, 5000 Twentieth street
NE.
Mr.. Simonds, a graduate Of the
Old Business High School, lived
in Washington all his life and
had lived at the Twentieth street
address for the past As years.
He founded the George A.
Simonds Bookbinding and Paper
Ruling Co. 40 years ago and re-
tired from active service with the
company five years ago.
Mr.. Simonds was a member OF
the Oldest Inhabitants for many
years and owned one of the three
keys to the Old Engine House
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
which is maintained as a muse
um and meeting place for the
association.
He also was a member of the
Rotary for Is years and was
active in the Graphic Arts AS
sociation and Eastgate Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. Simonds had planned to
leave Wednesday for California
with his wife to spend the sum-
mer with their daughter, Mrs
Lois S. Miller of San Francisco.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Claudia M. Simonds; his
daughter. Mrs. Miller; one
grandchild and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. Wednesday at
Gawler's funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in the Fort Lincoln
Cen1efprV
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Schools
Continued From First Page

Armed Forces Qualification Test
failures approximately $500
mem are high school graduates.
Individual interviews with these
men establishes the fact that
despite their reported educa-
tional background. they are un-
able to read or write"
Generally it was a select group
in the high schools of the earlier
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Hemingway En- Route Home

GENOA, June z R.-Novelist
Ernest Hemingway sailed from
here yesterday on the liner Fran
cesco Morosini for his home in
Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Dratha

WILSON. M0LLIE v. On Friday. June 4,
1854. st Masonic and Eastern Star
Mrs, Mary e. Bennett Of Arlington. va.
neral. Home, 2sO1 18th st. NV. on
ment Ios ccnrSesSionsi csm:tsrSS S'm' mgr
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet in cool. fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty-white medicated cream so lasting
in its soothing relief. A real help too IN
softening singing callouses and corns. Don't
delay. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Alaskan City Growing

: ANCHORAGE.-This Alaska
city is growing rapidly. The met
ropolitan area has increased from
1000 in 1910 to almost $4,000
now.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
HELPS for Eyes

viii carry through the days work. Relax
eyes from close work, look UP frequently
focus on distant point. Also battle
SCOTT soothinE Tea iAVoPTIK T Eye Lotion. ton "s 4s
years success. Praised by thousands. Get
LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion today. Be de-
Evening star., 1954-06-07
CEMETERY LOTS.

sites in choice section. centrally To-
Gated; viii sell at . sacrifice. OIL
Evening star., 1954-06-07

WARD, ANNIE Z. Departed this life on
Friday. June Z. 1854. Ct her residence.
mother Of Bessie Marshall. Walker. jr.,
Parker. Mamie. Alfonza Ward. susie
and Douglas Ward. Other relatives
and friends also survive. Funeral Fri
day. June II. at l pm. ct the Church
Of e GOO fla Rlue tH st.
ARRANGEMENTS by the Crouch Funeral
Home. 81 X st. NV.
WEIMAR. VERA A. tnee GIOVANNONI).
OF 5S03 M St.. Hillside. Nd, on June 4.
1854. beloved wife Of William A, Wei
mar. sr., mother Of william A. Weimar.
Jr.. sister Of Doris tiiovannoni. Services
At Chamber Funeral Home. SIT 11th
ST.. Sc. on Tuesday. June 3, at 7 p.m.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIS. JOHN p: OF 1114 10Th St. NV.
Willis. father of John D. Willis, jr.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
400 Chaplin st. NV, on wednesday.
June 3. at 10 am. Interment Arlins-
ton National Cemetery.
5. 1854. MARY .. wilson tnes urda)
Of 27l6 Bellevue ave, cheyerly. Nd.
dfSsd DslcSsd yits Of WsiteE n wil:en iise.;
Of Mrs. Joseph NJ Corbe. Mrs. Louise
Timko and Mrs. J. p. Sheehan.. Friends
mas. call at .Nalley's Funeral Home.
5000 Rhode Island ave. ct Eastern. ave,
ne. Funeral on Tuesday. June 8. ct
sesnss f St Man TS.re
viii Be offered st $50 am. for the
reposes Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemeterxt.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

TOMORROW: Are the schools
really teaching the historic 3-Rs2