davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Capture Of Five GIs
.By'Indo-China Reds
Confirmed by French
BY the Associofsd Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, June 10.
Authorized French military
sources said today five American
military technicians missing
since Monday have been cap
tured by the Communicated Wet
Mini.
A French command spokesman
said the men were captured in
the village of My Khe about a
mile south of the beach where
they had gone to battle.
The men, stationed at the
French air base of Tourane $50
miles east of Saigon, were taken
into the village. then marched
southwark by their rebel captors,
the spokesman said. They we're
reported last seen by villagers
about 10 miles south of My Khe
trudging along with 20 French
Union war prisoners.
A search party was sent to the
village but nothing was found.
The village, though not held by
the Wet Mimi, has been de-
Scribed as suspect. Rebel
forces have been seen slipping in
and out after dark.
The FIVE Americans drove
from the base without passes
Monday in a French weapons
carrier and headed for the beach.
The group spent some time at
the beach, then headed south
through a coastal area described
by a United States spokesman as
infested with Wet Mimi"
/ No search was launched until
they failed to show up for Tues
day morning roll call.
Maj. Gen. John w. ODaniel,
chief of the United States armed
forces mission in Indo-C China, is
conducting an inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Council Calls On Congress
For Committee fairness
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June
19.-The National Community
Relations Advisory Council yes
terday called on Congress to
adopt rules now that will insure
fairness in future proceedings
before its committees"
Recent events have made
clear to the entire Nation both
the need and feasibility of
standards of fair procedure for
congressional committees" a
council resolution said.
NCRAC is a policy-making
body for a number Of national
Jewish church, labor and vet
Grams groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

The screams and the terrific
scrap" put up by a young Vienna
eVa) mother drove OF q husky
holdup man who attempted to
criminally assault and rob her.
Fairfax County police reported
today.
Police broadcast q ESTATE
lookout for the suspect described
by Mrs. Robert Snyder, IS, after
the incident yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Snyder. who lives on
Kingsley road. was sitting on her
front porch with her daughter
Joyce. z, and holding a !
year-old son in her lap about 4
pm. when a man approached.
1t. Kenneth Carkin said the
man. described as 6 feet, / inch
tall and about 80 or 80 years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY the A.soeiOtsd Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 10.
An international mass COM
munications conference" on
atomic energy had to be post
poned today. - because of a
mass" shortage of an audience.
The Department of Journal
ism of the University of Michi-
gan announced that the pro-
gram for thu conference to
which some 5000 newspaper,
magazine, radio and teievision
representatives in the United
States and Canada were invited
had to be modified" owing
to low registration"
The conference is designed to
have representatives Of mass
communication media hear dis
cuSSions of the social, indus
trial and political implications"
OF nuclear energy.
Only IL Registered.
Officials said that as of today
the day originally set forth
opening Of the six-day meeting
only IL persons had Registered,
which would have meant an au-
dience only about half as num-
erous as the number of speakers
scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram.
So after eliminating some ses-
sionS, and consolidating others,
officials postponed the kickoff
until Monday night, so as to tie
in more closely with a concurrent
international congress of nu-
clear engineering" being spon-
sored on the campus by the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers.
Sessions of the Atomic En-
cheering Congress begin to-
morrow afternoon, with an ex-
pected attendance Of 1000 scien-
lists from the United States and
20 foreign countries.
University sponsors of the
mass communications" parley
also made a laSt-minute decision
to open up some OF the sessions
to the general public and to the
student body of the University
of Michigan.
Expresses Disappointment.
Wesley Maurer, chairman of
the university's department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
3 Airnen and 2 Soldiers
Are Identified by u. S.

QUANTICO, Va, June 10. (F0.
Defense Department officials
last night identified the five
American enlisted men who are
missing in Indo-China.
The list was released at this
Marine base where the Nations
civilian and military defense
leaders are meeting.
Three OF the missing men be-
long to the Air Force and two
of the Army. They are Pfc. Don
aid E. Morgan, Flint, Mich; Pfc.
Leonard r. Sroufek, Chicago;
both of the Army: Altman &c
Giro Salas, jr., Los Angeles.
Calf; Airman SIC Giacomo APP
pice, Elizabeth, N. j.; Airman &c
Jerry SCHUYLER, Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Brentwood Man Hurt
In Crush Near Laurel

Harold G.. Huff, 81, of 4601
Thirty-seventh street, Brent
wood. was repeated in serious
condition today in st. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, after suf-
fering multiple fractures re-
ceived in an auto accident on
the Baltimore boulevard. Mary
land State police said Huff's auto
sideswiped a tractor-trailer truck
on the highway about a mile
north of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Bit Of Fathers Day
Leeds to Death of Boy
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 10
A little boys eager dash yeSter-
day to bring his dad a bit of
Fathers Day joy ended in
tragedy.
Daniel P. Flynn, 5-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F..
Flynn, died last night in a hos
pital after fighting for life for
more than 10 hours.
Danny was rushing home from
his kindergarten class clutching
handmade card for his father
when ne was struck by an auto
mobile.
Police said they found the card
on the bumper Of the car. 1t
read: 81 love you, Daddy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Chest Health Group
Will Meet at CheverIy

The Health Committee of the
Prince Georges County Conn
munity Chest and Planning
Council win meet at 8:l6 pm.
Monday in the Prince Georges
Hospital, Cheveriy. Md.
Hospital service to the COM
munity win be discussed by
County Commissioner Thomas E.
Latimer. Harry w. Penn, jr.,
superintendent of the hospital,
and DR.. Aaron Deitz. president
of the staff at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Rev. Anderson to Head
Virginia Negro Buptists
By me Associoied Press

HAMPTON, Va, June 49,
Negro Baptists of the Baptist
General Association of Virginia
yesterday elected the Rev. j. B.
Anderson of Norfolk as president
and chose Manassas as the site
for it's 1855 meeting.
Mrs. Ethel cambridge of Fred
ericksburg was chosen 1954-55
president of the Woman's Baptist
Missionary and Educational As
ISOLATION of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
DELEGATES Tour Front

SEOUL. June 10 (R.-Asian
delegates to the Peoples Anti
Communist Conference" toured
the Korean front line today after
completing their conference at
Chinhae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Gen. Smith and Eden
Are Reported Set
To Leave Geneva
By .hs Associated Pros

GENEVA. June 19.-Under-
secretary Of State Walter Bedell
Smith is leaving the Geneva
conference and flying back to
Washington tomorrow, informed
quarters reported today.
British Foreign Secretary Eden
also Is expected to leave for
London either this week end or
early next week.
Both win leave deputies in
Geneva to carry on the Indo-
China peace talks. The French
had hoped the top ranking
American and British diplomats
would remain at least a few
more days until the new French
Premier Pierre Mendes-F'rance
had q chance to confer with
them.
Mr.. Eden and Gen. Smith
conferred briefly this morning.
Later Mr.. Eden saw Red China's
Chou En-lai and Gen. Smith
talked with the foreign min
lister Of Wet Nam. Nguyen Quoc
Dinh.
Secret Session Today.
The two Western leaders
planned to attend this after
Moons secret session of the nine
party Indo- China conference,
which will make an effort to see
what, if anything, the Commu-
nists and West have in common
on their proposals for peace in
Laos and Cambodia.
The nine Indo-C China confer
ence participants planned to ex-
anime various proposals already
submitted by the Laotian, Cam
bodian and Red Chinese diplo-
mats to see how much they have
in common.
Meanwhile, representatives Of
Red China, the Communicated
Wet Mimi, Wet Nam, Laos, and
Cambodia scheduled another get
together to continue their effort
at settling the conflict in the
French Union states.
Laos and Cambodia contend
they have been invaded by for
eign troops of Ho Chi Mini and
call for their immediate with
drawal.
Mr.. Chou declared earlier this
week that foreign troops" should
leave the two small kingdoms.
But both Mr.. Chou and Wet
Mimi Foreign Minister Pham Van
Dong made clear yesterday that
this meant they wanted French
troops to get out.
Opposition Explained.
They claimed any opposition
movement in the countries came
from local resistance govern
mentS. Mr.. Van Dong admitted
there might be some volunteers"
from the Wet Mimi helping the
resistance forces, but he said
they were being pulled out.
The french have labeled the
So-called resistance regimes
phantom governments existing
only in the minds of the Com
munists. The Laotian-Cambod-
ian proposals call for regrouping
French troops in the two states;
but not necessarily for their de-
parture. But the Communists
have declared they would not &C
cept the idea of any foreign troop
bases on Indo-C Chinese soil.
The full Indo- China parley APP
peared to be taking a breather
before plunging INTO next weeks
series of bargaining sessions.
The French delegation-one Of
the principals in any Indo- China
Settlefnent-was marking time
awaiting the expected arrival of
its Mr.. Mendes- France.
The new Premier, who prob
ably will take over the foreign
ministry post as well, was ex-
I pected here soon to begin the
race to meet his self imposed
/ four-week deadline for a cease
fire in Indo-China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

DO you remember the night Of June 10, 1883?
1t was the night when Ethel and Julius Rosenberg,
still maintaining their innocence. went to their
death in Sing Sing. This June 10 marks one year
Of death for the Rosenbergs. It marks one more
year in Alcatraz for their co-defendant Morton
sobel And it marks year Of continuous activity
by the Rosenberg Sobell Committee to vindicate
the Rosenbergs' names-to win new trial for
to the American people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
IF WE DIE
bu ETHEL ROSENBERG

If WE LIE
by ETHEL ROSENBERG
You shall knob, n1y sons, shall KNOB
aOhy ne LEAVE the song unsnng,
the book unread, the a0ork undone
to rest beneath the sod.
Mourn no more, n1y So1lS,- no more
uhy the lies and smears ,Dere framed,
the tears ne shed, the hurt 1Oe bore
to all shall be proclaimed.
Earth shall smile, 11y sons, shall smile
and green oboue our resting place,
the killing end, the aOorId rejoice
in, brotherhood and peace.
Work and build, my sons, and build
monument to loUe and joy,
to human north, to faith ne kept
for you, my sons, for you.
ossining N. Y, Jan. "a. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE TO SECURE JUSTICE
FOR MORTON SOBELL IN
THE ROSENBERG CASE
Joseph Brainin. Daniel G. Marshall. co-chdirme~
1850 Strth Avenue. NeD York 10. Ny.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

They're eOE dOwny
wool blended with los
luxurious Cashmere.
for q warm-yet- light
weight fabric that's IS
long-wearing As Il q
Also ct this sensational
price see coats OF all
fleece6. tweeds, curls.
checksl Sizes 10 70 I6l
and even . few large
sizes.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Gifts for Men
Famous-Ma Hose
Il % 81
s:ss:iSs1 sss'd to- = .as as' h..D DaIo
to 13.
$1.s5 Gift Scarves
Il
Atwood pIaidsl solid-colcr raycn
with fringe!
89c Nylon Stretch Sox
- prs. 81
Perfect qualityi Famous Helanca
nylon stretches TO tit any mans
ST to 81 silk Neckiies
= fer 81
Large selection of neat and bold
patterns! Also many fine rayons.
Mems 69c Undershorts
. prs. 81
rn'Asf sripper Styles. @isiSs Sizes 50 % to I a. anu
initiated Handkerchief
8 Tor 81
ESa,ss, ESgas: J, With ,I,a.., eolorsd initial Oft
Dress and Sports Shirts
- for SO
1929 white dress shirts,14ls to II.
6Au4OEt1eu CottoA AAohhSA epVA 70
shirts; s, N, L.
$3.29 Lined Leather Gloves
S.4s
sisss gIas sspssski1qh g Il. leather warmly ln'dl
$6.95 Boxed Robes
5.59
Brocaded rayons and genuine .'Bea-
con" cotton flannels. 8, N. L.
A.95 Wool Sweaters
3.ss
ISpsslssSs; .sTIa ssiSTs vssRiek Dullovsr' IN
$2.95 BroadeIoih Pajasnas
l.ss
Striped or patterned broadcloth.
Coat or MILDLY top; pants have side
elastic and snap front A, b, 9, d.
MORTON,SAH s Stores
Evening star., 1954-04-28

100 T-shirts, Of fine combed cotton with reinforce
nyon coIIorette. Sizes small to extro-Iorge
LIS boxer shorts, of fine cotton in choice Of whit
and fancy stripes. Sonforized Sizes 30 to A.
LOO nylon stretch hose, ox3 rib, 9x3 rib, mesh am
clock styles. Wide range Of posteI and dark coIors
soc and 59cwhite hondkerchiefs choice Of hemsttch
ed Irish linen or cotton, hondroed in Philippines
Evening star., 1954-04-28
OAKLOOM TROPICAL WORSTEDS

AIl-wooI tropical worsted SUITS carefully toIored to
our high standard by Ookoom, to dress you cooIIy,
snnortly from now through foII Foshion-rieht and
button, single breasted models Choose neat stripes,
checks or solid coors in blues eroys tons and browns
In regular, short, long and stout Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
By the Chef

A tongue is a mucn-exerciSed
portion of a steers anatomy.
and it's tough tissues make
braising necessity. You can
buy 1t fresh or smoked: If it's
smoked you'll want to soak it
in water for at least 3 hours
0onger If you prefer a blander
fiavoring) to remove some of the
salt and to plump it up. You
can then handle it just as you
would if fresh.
Long, slow simmering is essen
tial-2 to 4 hours. depending on
the size. And toss some herbs
and vegetables in the pot. A
quartered onion, bay leaf. a
dozen peppercorns. 2 or 3 cloves
and a carrot lend aromatic
goodness. and add u lemon
the rind will add it's unique
flavor, while the acid will make
the tongue easier to peel later
on. The aroma of all this cook
ing is indescribable!
When the tongue is tender
(test by sliding a fork in). turn
off the heat-let it cool in its
own Juice, to make it hold it's
shape and slice more easily
When cool enough to handle,
lift out onto a platter, skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Newspaper Club
HOnOrs RQdfords

Admiral Radford, chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
Mrs. Radford, were honored yes
terday at a gala reception given
by the American Newspaper
Women'S Club in the clubhouse
Many prominent members of
both military and congressional
circles were guests at the large
affair.
The clubs charming rooms
were beautifully decorated with
large palms and varied flowers.
Flags of many nations. f1anked
by an American Flag on one side
and Admiral Radford's personal
flag on the other, formed a back
drop for the receiving line where
the honor guests and Ruth
Crane, club president, received
the guests.
Among those asked to preside
at the tea tables were Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Carney, Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining, Mrs. Charles L. Bolte.
Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd. Mrs.
Charles P. Howard. Mrs. Harold
Burton. Mrs. Lester C. Hunt.
Mrs. Leverett Salstonstall. Mrs.
Everett Dirksen. Mrs. Leslie C..
ArendS, Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
and Mrs. Robert Stevens.
Background music was pro-
vided by the Air Force String
Quartet.
Mrs. Arthur j. McGrath was
chairman of the Reception Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Beef Tongue Good
Hot, Cold or Pressed

the skin will peel off easily-and
cut away the root membranes.
Tongue loves vegetables. Serve
it surrounded by the colorful
kinds-carrots, potatoes, green
beans, onionS-Simmered in the
pot for the last As minutes OF
cooking. For this, make a gravy
of some of the cooking liquor.
You can serve it hot or cold
if cold. slice paper-thin and stir
little horseradish and lemon
Juice into mayonnaise for sauce
Hot tongue takes to spicy sauce,
such as this one:
Place in a saucepan a cup of
white wine and "a cup of vinegar
Add a small minced onion and a
tiny pinch of dried tarragon and
cook till mixture is reduced by
half. Meanwhile, blend table,
spoon of flour with tablespoon
of butter in another pan. and al
low to brown. Add cup of can
ned beef consomme and stir till
smooth. Combine the two mix
lures. bring to boil and remove
from flame. Add 2 tablespoons
of thin-sliced gherkins. salt and
fresh ground pepper to taste
Serve along with your hot sliced
tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
ArIinQton Luncheon

A luncheon meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Arl-
ington County Medical Society
will be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in Arlington.
Robert Peck. member of the
Arlington County Board, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lens Users

After lenses are removed and If your
eyes and lids feel tired. sore, infiamed.
burning and smartlns--en!oy the sooth-
Quickly helps relieve irritation. Eyes
feel refreshed and Clean. LAVOPTIK
Eye Lot,on has ben used for T.! years.
NuSt dNl~Ht or money hack. Get la
EOPTIK Eve Lotion today. (Eye Cup
Included All druggistS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Sisterhood To Meet

The Sisterhood of the Langley
Hebrew Congregation will spon-
sor a card party at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Takoma Park
Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Sisterhood to Have
Membership
Luncheon

A membership luncheon of
the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood will
be held at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the Synagogue, 500 I street
NV.
Mrs. Albert j. Davis. chair
man of the program committee
has arranged program in
honor of Jewish Music Month.
Violin selections will be given
by Prof. Jan M. Wunsch of the
Wunsch Studio of Music.
Mrs. Naomi Grosfeld is presi-
dent of the SisterhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Park Police Catch Boy
Taking Wallet from Car

A 13-year-old boy was ar
rested by park police yesterday
after an officer observed him
stealing q wallet from . parked
car.
PARK Police Investigator
Charles A. Mellott said he saw
the boy get of his bicycle on
Ohio drive near Hams Point,
reach in the rear seat Of an
automobile and take the wallet.
When apprehended. the youth
told police he was fishing with
his brother and needed money
to buy more bait.
PARK police said the wallet.
containing $40. belonged to
Miss Jean w. Eugenio, 10. Of
Woodlawn, Md. sunbathing q
short distance from the auto
mobile. She was unaware the
wallet had been taken until 1t
was returned by Ofiicer Mellott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
New Edition Of What 5 What
IN Physics Lists Vast Growth

Don't worry If a hunting COM
panion tells you you cant hit
the side of a barn.
The latest issue Of the Smith
sonian Physical Tables. just pub
lished. tells all about the barn"
100 quintillionths Of q square
centimeter. The term IS used
to measure the range Of the still
mysterious forces that hold the
atomic nucleus together.
This newest edition Of what
has been q standard reference
book in American laboratories
for more than century has
brought vast changes and addi-
tions. It covers new sections Of
science scarcely mentioned IL
the last issue. put out 20 years
ago.
One Of these is a section de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

voted to nuclear science. In the
early '30s the basic materials
listed were few92 elements. sew
eral Of which never had been
found on earth, and q few iso-
topes Of these elements.
Five or six new elements have
been added, along with 1893
isotopes. The job Of studying
these, the Smithsonian says,
probably is big enough to keep
physica, laboratories busy for
several generations.
Hundreds Of new terms also
have been added to the astro-
nomical section. This was neces-
STATED by confirmation Of the
theory that the 30-bilion-star
Milky Way Galaxy Is only an
infinitesimally minute part OF
creation as q whole.
This development, according
to the Smithsonian. soon may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
400 to 800 Costume JeweIry

Famous make necklaces, bracelets, ear
rings and pins. Gold and silver color metal
rl1inestones, coIored stones. Colored Plus-
tics. Many are one-of-o-kind
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

BRIGHT white polished porcelain beads,
some oIternoted with sparkling rhine
stones made up into LIS strand
necklaces, drop, cluster and button
style earrings, cuff and flexible broee-
lets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
'LuzY Cor, Developed

NEW HAVEN, Conn. ll. -
LAZY Ii how the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station
describes d freak corn developed
BY DR.. Donald r. Jones. chief
geneticist. II grows along the
ground like q vine instead Of
STANDING upright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Bike Makers Drop 10 10

NEW YoRX.In the 1905
there were $50 bicycle manufac-
turers In the United States. Now
there are 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Hosiery
i.ss-ss-ceuse, l1-Dsnisr Super Sheer Nylons. light
colcrs 8h to ll--------- 80 : -v ~
lis Seamless knee-Hish Nylons, summer eocfs; y
100 20 so Sheer Nylons sh ony------4 prs. loo
Notions
s.ss-lo-b. Con Para Nuggets Moth Preventive. mode
81 lOoed pure Porodichlorhenzine SOY
100 10 i2e Beech and Utility Bags, mary styles ond
color 49, ose
90 passron Ksehen Pads generously filled; red green
80 !. sis nles,;r viii eondv-str;ne rim --- 7se
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
No Mail or Phone Orders

JesUeIrg
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$50 Misses, women's SOS Nylon and Royon BIouse:.
sos Fomous Make shirttoil Dresses, cotton. broken
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700 90 Sample Flowers roses, clusters etc, pin-on
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$50 Mems see Extro-szs Sheer Cotton Handkerchief
with hond- rolled hens tor Luz
$50 Meas 7ee LINEN Hendksrehefs, y" hem, for s5e
ITS Womens 90 Linen Prints, hond-rolled hens 3ye
iso-Ise Linen Handkerchief white and posels, "
hens % TOT i.e
500 Women's sse 10 soc sampe Cotton Prints, hond-
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500 Mems and Women's zoe and sse Hondkerehiefs.
White and coIored cottons for men, some with nltlos
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Kenns Own s5e Consumers Special Beauty Preparations
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2.e Bex Fluffy Facial Tissues absorbent white.
boxes 89e
so Travel Kits with unbreokobe posc fittings, loos
Ms"'' We"s"' 300 e"a ooo su"s'0''' Plus ioqs taS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

make goth Century astronomy
as antiuuated as that Of Ptolemy.
The Smithsonian Physical
Tables covers the entire range
of physical constants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
LeathergOOds
WnshingtOn Only
Plus tar

LeNthefgOO0S
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$50 Pieces 800 Light and Dark Color Bags Zoo
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sse Aeesess Treet Briefs with nyons trims poste and
&c cottor pisse Petteoats with shadow panels white;
zoe cot,or Knit Briefs white; TO 7---1-z for log
6o-2os Nylon Teffsto Pettieoets white ;, NJ '.sS