davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
DQteZine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. "

COLLINS, witches, broomSticks
and all the traditional regalia of
Halloween will be very much in
order this Saturday, October 30,
in Damascus when the Damascus
Lions hold their annual commu-
nifty party in the high school
auditorium. The time is $50 to
$3.50, Admission is free. Re.
freshments will be provided by
the Lions and Lionesses for all
children. Adults who attend in
costume will also be given re-
freshments. There are cash
prizes fer costumes in all age
groups. This party which has
been most popular and successful
in past years is sure to be lots of
fun. It's a family affair. This
is one party you can enjoy and
not have the expense of a baby
sitter. The Lions invite all resi-.
OCitS VI tllC DdllldSCuS dIcd'
Don't miss the fun.
The Mt. Airy sub-district of the
MYF met Monday evening at
Montgomery Chapel, Clagetts-
vile. The Rev. A. Dean Kesler
of the Damascus Methodist
Church spoke on the coming
Christian Witness Mission. The
Jr. and intermediate MYF groups
also met Monday night to enjoy
skating party at the Damascus
roller rink.
Mrs. William Miles entertained
the Wesleyan Service Guild
Tuesday at her home with Mrs.
Emerson Slacum, Mrs. o. E. Viii,
liams and Mrs. Cleveland Hyatt
as co-hosteSses. Gifts of cloth
ing and bedding for the World
Community Day service, which
will be held November 5 at the
Epworth Church in Gathers
burg, were brought in.
Of interest to many in the
neighborhood may be the notice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Mrs. Polly Burns, Mrs. Ruth
Pearce, Mrs. Amos Burdette and
Mrs. George Pople enjoyed
weekend motor trip in the moun
tains of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia travelling through Romney,
Petersburg, Harrisonburg and
Front Royal.
Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, Mrs.
Polly Burns, Mrs. Amos Bur-
dette and Mrs. George Pope
spen Friday in Hanover, Penna.
Mrs. William Warfield and
Miss Mary Warfield motored to
Gainesville Thursday with Mrs.
Eli Leishear and Mrs. Ebert
Richardson where they were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Lillian
Presson and Miss Mildred Laur
while Mrs. Leishear and her
family celebrated the birthday of
Mrs. Leishears mother. Mrs.
George Dwyer, with a surprise
party.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Roetling and
Miss Mae Williams of Baltimore
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Braun.
Mrs. Ralph Howard is
patient at Washington SAM
tarium in Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Rockville Man Helps
IndO- Chinese Refugees

Navy 1t. (jg) Robert B. Car
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L
Carter of Route 4, Rockville, Md.
aboard the USS LIST S25, parti
cipated in Operation Passage tc
Freedom"
The operation involves the
evacuation of thousands of Wet
namese refugees fleeing Com
munism. The refugees are being
transported from Haiphong
Northern French Indo China, tc
Saigon and Cape st. Jacques ir
Southern French Indo China, be
low the 18th parallel.
Over fifty ships under the com
mand of Rear Admiral L. S. Sa
bin, USN, are taking part in the
mass evacuation at the request
of the French and Vietnamese
governments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. October 70. 1854
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Snoddy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satter-
thwaite. of Wilmington. Del. and
John Butler, of New York, spent
the week end in the home of Mrs.
Louise Hanckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calvin.
of Washington. and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henry of Charlottesville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drum
eller last week end
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Payne
and twins, of Richmond. spent
Memorial Day week end with Mrs.
Nettie B. Turner
Claude Butler, of West Point
spent last week with Mrs. Ella
Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Payne and
! daughter, of Richmond, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ownby at Sc,Ny-
Ter for a few days last week.
Mrs. Jackson Beal. Jr.. returned
Friday from Vienna, where she
spent a week with her son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
B. Grove. she was accompanied
by her granddaughter. Rebecca
KelSo, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Kelso and
two children, Rebecca and Emily
returned to Richmond Sunday
Mrs Kelso and Emily had spent
a week with her father, Jackson
Beal, Jr, while Rebecca and Mrs
Beal spent the same time in Wen
ma with the Groves.
The Auxiliary of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church met Tuesday
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
/ G. Tyler Goodwin. The president
Mrs. Jean Roberts presided
Pastor Returns
The Rev and Mrs. Oscar E
Northern, of South Hill visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Lions To Host State Commerce Guests.
District Governor To Visit June 26

to their home after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Coleman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin spent
the week end in Petersburg with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Syme, Jr.
Home for Holidays
Bobby Spencer, a student at
the University of Richmond will
arrive home Wednesday of this
week for the summer holidays. He
VIII assume local charge of the
Scottsville Sun weekly newspaper
Mr. and Mrs. Villain Davis. of
Arlington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis in, Fluvanna county
last week.
Mrs. j. H. Clevinger of Farm
vile, is spending some time with
her son-in- flaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Dorrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude John have
returned to New York City after
spending a week with Mr. anc
Mrs, H H, Parr at their home
Chester"
Mrs. Ragland Daniel. Mrs
Floyd Branham and Mrs. w A
Mayo spent Saturday shopping
in Richmond
Pril A Leap. Of Richmond.
spent the week end IN ScottsVille
Curtis Montgomery of Boone
Mil spent several days in towr
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bollinl
and daughter, Of Richmond. spen'
the week end with Mrs Levi.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

friends in town and athecmm
ity last week. Rev. Northern was
guest speaker at the Scottsville
Lions Club and is former pastor
of Scottsville Baptist Church.
Mrs. Margaret Jones, with
Lawrence Jones and Charles
Thar of New York City. spent
Memorial DDay week end with the
Rev. and Mrs. Webster Simons.
Mrs w. T. Miller and Miss
Mary Worsham. also Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r.. Moon. Jr.. and three chill
dren attended homecoming day
with communion service at Grace
Episcopal Church. Manteo. Sun
day, Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Thompson
Mrs. A. P. White of Washington
and w. D. Oliver of Wilmington,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Del. spent the week end with
Mrs. w. D. Oliver in Fluvanna
county. Sunday guests in the same
home were Mrs. Carroll Uranium,
of Charlottesville, Mrs William
Conrad of Palmyra. and Mr.. and
Mrs j. D. Reynolds, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Luther S Baber,
and children. of Hatten, spent
Sunday in Richmond visiting
friends and relatives.
Clifford Lewis, of Glen Fall,
N. Y. was week end guest in
the home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Webster Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vest attended a
/ homecoming service at Alberene
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Faulconer and
daughters, Frances and Estclle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

spent the week in Clifton Forge
with relatives.
F. r. Moon, Jr., Charles A.
Stone and W. r. Pitt. attended
a meeting of the Charlottesville
Lions Club and zone meeting on
Tuesday night.
Pvt. Lewis Melton, of Aberdeen,
Md, spent the week end with
his wife at their home here.
Pvt. c. w Patteson arrived in
Korea. May 49, His wife is living
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Clements while he is away
Mr. and Mrs. William Mullins
of Richmond. stopped to see Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Clement.
Mrs l.. T. Driscoll of Richmond
is spending some time here to be
with her mother, Mrs jackson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Morris Students
Hold Recital

The piano pupils of Miss Fran
ceS Morris gave piano recital
in Miss Morris apartment here
Monday night, May 81, at 7;30 p.
m. Those taking part were Leise
Steurrwald who played Hop
Scotch and The Scissors Grinder:
Margaret Sue Spangler who play
ed Augustin and Little Skating
Star. Carolyn Spangler who play
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

ed excerpts from the First sym
phony and In a Sailboat.
Polly Brill played FaDlcand A
Quaint Story Ann Moore played
Minuet and after Sunday An
ME Lou Moon played TIE Jolly
Imp and Aria Linda Thackcr
played Don Juan Minuet, Juliana
Faulconer played Down a Pebby
Lane and TO a Wild Rose Wanda
Proffitt played a waltz and the
Can-Can.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Chris H. Whiteman and Rich
ard Maxwell from the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce in
Richmond will be guests of the
Scottsville Lions Club meeting
Wednesday evening, June 9 and
talk to the group on organizing
a local chamber of commerce. Fee
lix Fields, of Arlington, district
governor of District 24C. will
make an official visit to the Lions
Club at the last meeting In June,
which falls on June 26
Record Homecoming
Homecoming at Mt. zion
Methodist Church near EsmOnt.
was attended by a record crowd
of local and former members who
came from distance. The col
lection at Mt. Zion Homecoming
is used for the upkeep Of the GEM
etery and the amount taken Sun
day was said to be over 5000 Rev
Jack B. Taylor, former pastor and
Mrs Taylor. of Charlottesville,
were present. also Nh. and Mrs.
w. S Guerrant, Mr. and Mrs. w
S Guerrant, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Childress and children. MI
and Mrs. Richard DuPree. MI
and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs
A. P White and Richard Thews,
all of Washington, d. c., were
among those from a distance who
attended.
Elect Anne Dawson
Miss Anne Dawson. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs w A Dawson, was
elected leader of the Citizenship
Program Area for the CharlOttes-
vile Sub-District Youth Rally
held last week at Schuyler She
is member of the ScottSville
Youth Fellowship The next
meeting of the group will be a
rally at Wesley Chapel Methodist
Church at Free Union, on June
%.
Cub Meetings Over
Scottsville Cub Scout Pack No.
81 has discontinued meetings for
the summer months. they closed
with a pack meeting and picnic
on the u. S Rubber Company
grounds One of their most re-
cent events was trip given by
Pack Leader and Assistant Lead
err Gordon Dorricr and David
Philpott who took them in a
truck. crossed the James River on
the ferry at Warren. TO HattOn
where they took the ferry back
to Albemarle county and on home
Mrs. Parrish Is l01
open house was held Sunday
May 80 for Mrs George l. Par
IRISH, of Cunningham in Fluvanna
County in celebration of her l0lst
birthday
The following Brownie Scouts
We're adviced to Cir! Scout in a
ceremony here Tuesday of this
week. Judy Miller. Sandra Nc
Dearmon. Annie Lou Moon. Linda
Christensen and Alice Hammer
Sgt. and Mrs. Carter Payne and
children, of Fort Bragg N. c
spent the week end in ScottSville
with relatives
Miss Matte Leigh Golladay
visited in Newport News for a few
days last week
John Cook Jr of Roanoke Rap
ids N. c.. spent the week end
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Cook
o. B Gregory spent Tuesday in
Richmond on business.
Stuart Goode of Richmond was
in town for few days last week
on business
Mrs. c. G. Clevland and Mrs
Milton Cohen were visiting in
Richmond last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Follow
of Miami. Florida, have returned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Beal, Sr.. who fell last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B Grove
and daughter Sally Anne. of Wen
ma, spent the week end with Nh
and Mrs. Jackson Beal, il.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Small barracuda are good cat
inc and larger ones are ralat25lc
II vou Immediately eut them and
remove the prominent blood
ridges On either side 81 the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
ISAW the REDS TAKING OVER!
Continued from page seSen

The Communist bride was still
tempting. but ! felt strongly that
Christianity could give it COM
petition. We redOubled our reli-
giOus effort. Those parish men,
bers who were offered land on
Vivar's terms asked my opinion.
Naturally told them that Com
munism and Christianity are
irreconcilable. A few peasants, OF
course, accepted his offer and left
the parish. But with the help OF
IS lay catechists. who toured the
countryside, most all our MEM
bers remained true and turned
down the Communist offer.
Vwlmag0kl0
/ HAD done nothing political,
but Vivar was infuriated. He
greeted me in stony silence when
we met at an official function. As
/ was later to learn, he had a
memo sent to the National Police
asking for my arrest. realized
that as a Catholic missionary
and an American was doubly
vulnerable.
Soon after. / curiOuSly APP
preached one Of the cGxapesi'OS
who had accepted Vivar's offer.
- know nothing Of politics,
PADRE" he told me. ''but II
getting land is Communism.
l guess | am one, too.
l couldn't explain how the
ruthless Red minority was using
land reform to steal Guatemala
out from under him. But what he
couldn't understand was obvious
to most of the literate Guate-
malans.
The KyoHHlim Line
In MANY ways Guatemala was
indistinguishable from a Soviet
satellite. Occasionally, I picked
up a copy of the government
newspaper. Maestro DiaTiO."
Both it and the official govern
ment radio echo the Kremlin
line, including glowing accounts
of the progress in Eastern
Europe and Red. China.
The day Stain died, Congress
observed a moment of silent trib-
ute. In fact. former Congressional
president, Roberto AlvaradO
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

nizatiOn Of AsunciOn Mita. The
law had supposedly been passed
to answer the peasants crying
need for land. But l saw it used
as a ruthless political tool that
accomplished a bl0odless Red
revolution.
A semi-literate Communist.
Isabel Vivar, was brought IN as
'Agrarian Re60rmer" for Mita.
He was a surly-faced. cocky man
who knew how to use his new.
found power. His five-man COM
mittee. required by law. were
members of the Communist labor
unions.
Vivar worked swiftly. He
appropriated uncultivated land
from the fNqmeTOs and paid them
in worthless 25-year bonds.
Armed with land the peasants
have dreamed of for centuries, he
and his cohorts went into the
interior, where they were warmly
greeted by the impoverished ten
ant farmers.
Vivax's Scheme
10 GET free land, Vivar told
them. all they had to do was join
the Red-c0ntrOlled COMPOSING
Federation and support his
choice IN the elections. He would
tell them which of the candi-
dates really wanted land reform.
! viewed the whole diabolical
scheme with horror.
Only about $50 peasants. out
gilmore than 10. 600 arOund Mita,
received land. But IN an area
where only 2. 600 people normally
vote. they became a formidable
political bloc.
As a priest who has taken an
oath Of poverty, ! felt closer to
these people than the Commu-
nists could hope to. But ] also
knew the Communists were dup
ing these peasants into exchang-
ing the rich fnqHeVOs for a harder
and crueler master.
The clever law. IN most cases.
even kept title to the land out of
the hands Of the cGsMbesiROs. The
government gave them use Of
about five MsGslsG'sGs mine acres)
during their lifetime, at a nom
NAL crop rental. They cannot sell
or rent the land Tor pass it to heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Illegal Sale Of Drugs
CHARGED 10 Store Owner

A 38-year-old druggist yester-
day was charged with the sale OF
toxic drugs without a prescrip-
ton to an undercover policeman
last night.
In a hearing before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence. Isadore M. FRESHMAN
OF 4106 Fourteenth street NV
was placed under $1,000 bond
pending another hearing
March 8.
Mr.. FRESHMAN said he was part
owner Of the Randolph Phar-
macy. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. and that he had been
there Is years. According to
police, Mr.. FRESHMAN sold sNO
capsules to the undercover man
for $40. Marked money used
in the sale was recovered in the
drugstore cash register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Life in the u. S.
Gift by Theft
sadness
And GIudness

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-"I'm
writing this letter with great
apology and hope you will under
stand"
An unsigned letter with SIS
attached began with those
words. Received yesterday by
the Seymour Warehouse Furni-
ture Co.. the letter continued:
my son came home with a
birthday gift for me. I couldn 7
understand where he got the
money to buy such an expensive
gift for me.
He is a good boy and has
never lied to me yet. So after
questioning him. he told me he
got an (electric) iron at your
store and didn't pay for it.
I'VE are a very religious fam
lily, so therefore I want to send
you the money that will cover
the cost. I'm very sorry this hap
pened.
Thank YOU"
Alan r. Joseph. treasurer of
the firm. said that If he knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Sac Pauo These trees would have produced nearly half
billion pounds of coffee With the cold blight this mountain
of coffee was lost
THE SECOND BIG FACT This lost coffee cannot be replaced
overnight 1t takes five years for coffee tree mature
and bear quantity 1t takes two to three years for FROST
bighted tree to recover and produce again.
After the war; coffee producers had anticipated increase
in the demand for coffee Hundreds of millions of trees
planted particularly in Brazil during the late orties and
early but many of these trees which just
about ready to yield killed damaged by the July frost
THE THIRD FACT: Americans understand the age-od
law of supply and demand When frost hits the citrus growing
of Florida California the price of oranges and grape
fruit goes up When housing is Short rentals 60 up When
drought destroys the pasture lands of the dairy regions the
price of milk goes up Today, largely because of frost in
Brazil, the price of coffee has risen
When supply catches up with demand you may be the
law will continue to workths time for you But at the
average retail price prevailing today the cost you the
sumer of homebrewed coffee is than ~ cents cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Loves Landslide Neurs

LOVELAND, Colo. (P.
Postmaster E. M. Ivers and
his assistants in this Sweet
heart town" of the Nation are
bracing for the great rush of
mail which hits here each year
about this time.
The practice of sending
valentines to the Loveland
post Office for remailing started
in 1947 and has become an
annual practice for sweet
hearts throughout the world.
Last year about 5000 valen-
tines were received from all
48 States and seven foreign
countries for remailing to all
States and Is foreign coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Circus Gorilla 70 Undergo Rare Operation on Brain

never heard Of such an operation
on a gorilla. <
The circus veterinarian said
plans are to give Toto II a shot:
OF some anesthetic to relax her.
then follow through with pow:
erful dose of gas administered:
through a tube inserted in her
throat. =
-.
The paralysis first was noticed:,
in the gorilla's fingers last April.
and has been getting progress
Slvely worse. DR.. Henderson said.
early diagnosis indicates a blood
clot or brain tumor. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
The BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT HAS
Invited AMERICANS CONCERNED
ABOUT COFFEE PRICES TO
COME TO BRAZIL
TO "SEE FOR YOURSELF"

In order to clear the atmosphere of doubt and about
the for the rise in coffee prices Brazthrough the
Brazilian Coffee Institute has invited group of observers to
come to Brazil for themselves and report back to YOU
Those invited include members of Congress- leading pub
fishers and WRITER'S and representative housewives Those
who accept will visit typical coffee FARMS coffee warehouses
and the coffee shipping ports. They will be free to inves
gate where and what they wish. Their questions will be
answered fully and frankly
Brazil will welcome this group-just it welcomes the
Congressional and Federal Trade Commission Investigations
opportunity to lay before YOU the consumer the
full story behind present coffee prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

HOUSTON. Tex. (P.-Robert
James Franks. II. had better not
try to join the Army-not after
today.
He was pleading guilty to car
theft before District Judge
Langston G. King and received
five years for stealing six cars.
Judge King. noting the youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Rutgers Club to Meet

DR.. Lewis Webster Jones,
president of Rutgers University,
will address a combined meeting
Of the Rutgers Club of Wash
ington and the New Jersey Col
lege for Women Alumnae of
Washington at Z pm. tomorrow
in the home of Martin Agron-
sky. 26O5 Tilden place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BRIEFLY STATED, HERE ARE the FACTS

THE FIRST BIG FACT: Last July, when in the United
States enduring mid heat part of the great
producing of Brazil struck by killing frost 1t
was md-winter, then, south of the Equator.
Overnight hundreds of millions of coffee trees were
destroyed severely damaged in the States of Parana and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. "A
brain surgeon will perform a
rare operation on a circus
gorilla Saturday in an attempt
to halt approaching paralysis.
DR.. j. Y. Henderson said yes
terday the operation on Toto II
would be performed by DR..
Mason Trupp Of Tampa at win
ter quarters of the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
DR.. Henderson said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

he's ready to step up to a
higher job in State govern
ment. He announced his can
didacy yesterday for the Re-
publican nomination for State
treasurer. He has been dep
uty treasurer for Al years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
IIIequl Hair Removing

ALBANY, N. Y. (R.-In a
hair-raising edict. the Secretary
Of State has forbade a st. Regis
Indian from engaging in scalp
ing operations without a BARRIERS
license.
Thomas j. Curran reported
yesterday that Peter LAHORE of
Hogansburg, near the Canadian
border, had been fined $50 for
barbering without a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Radio Listening HELPS

DALLAS, Tex. R.-In one
of this clty's private kinder
gartenS the teacher .sked the
students to write all the words
they could think of that begin
with M"
Wrote 5-year-old Diane
Lyon first:
"Mmm- good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Wanted: SumpIe Of Texus

AUSTIN, Tex. (R.-Secre-
tary of State Howard Carney
had an out-of-S State request
today for a sample" of Texas.
Miss Andrea Michalik of
Minneapolis, Mimi, wrote for
the sample. She said she
would prefer a horse.
There must be some
rancher who has so many he
can spare me one" she said.
She inclosed 10 cents for
postage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

where the remorseful mother
could be reached, wed love to
send her a real birthday gift"
TITS the first time we've ever
gotten anything like this. It
just made us feel good all day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

was wearing remnants Of q mill
tary uniform, asked:
Are you a soldier?"
"No, sir, judge" Franks re-
piled. This is the first trouble
I've ever been in"