davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
VeIde's Committee
Promises Inquiry
Into Hate Groups
Un-Americon Unit Says
1t Won't Ignore Rise
Of Neo-Foscism'
By |. Edoor Primo

The House Committee on I'm
American Activities last night
promised to expose the leaders
Of hate" groups who. under the
mask of patriotism. are spread
ing "dissension. discord, bigotry
and intolerance" in the United
States.
In its most comprehensive an
nual report to Congress. devoted
almost entirely to its efforts
against communism, the COM
mittee asserted it was not Gig
noring the rise of neo-fascism"
and would proceed with investi-
CATION and Recommendation OF
hate organizations. 1t did not
name these groups.
1T is not sufficient to be sim
ply anti-Communist if one is
anti-American at the same time, {"
the report stated.
This was the strongest indica-
ton of action by congressional
committee against extrem e
right-wing groups since World
War II. when the German
American Bund was a principal
target.
A committee source said that
while the program of hearings
had not yet been fully worked
out, leaders of extreme reac-
tionary groups may be called to
the stand before Congress ad-
journs this summer.
Criticism Noted.
Red attempts to infiltrate edu-
cational institutions and the
clergy were discussed at length
in the 195-page committee docu-
ment. The group asserted that
these efforts were not very sue
cessful. but added it views the
situation with concern because
clergymen and teachers hold
positions of great influence and
responsibility.
Taking note of heavy criticism
from some educators, the COM
mittee made these points: 1t
had only sought to investigate
individuals, not schools; it had
never tried to examine Into the
text or content of the curriculum
of any institution" and had never
attempted 'to dictate to any
university employing a person
identified as a member of the
Communist Party as to his re-
tention or dismissal"
Approximately 100 teachers, or
former teachers, were named as
Communists by witnesses during
committee hearings.
Declaring that the church is
the greatest bulwark against
(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
What Makes q Boy
Turn to Crime?

THE PATH TO DELINQUENCY?-
Who should know better thon men
who got in trouble as juveniles ond
now ore poyine the penalty? The
Stor's juvenile delinquency writer.
Reporter Miriom Gutenberg, posed
the questions to o group OF men
now serving sentences for robbery.
Their revealing answers ore on Poes
AS
WORDS IN A DREAM-Mrs. Peter
Marshall soys thot some words in a
dreom started her on O writing CO.
reer. For story on the widow OF
the we'll known Washington minis
ter, see Poee D-3.
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS-Do you
know whether you should report in
terest on United Stotes savings
bonds? Other bonds? For answers
to these and other timely questions
on income-tox forms see Pose ABS.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
aodio- Tv. Programs. Poees E-4-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

the three on the dangers of such
pastimes, took their names and
addresses and let them go. Later,
he learned the names were fic-
titiouS.
Two hours later, Matthew Dev-
lin, Zoo policeman, saw three
boys of the same description
using sling shots to pelt the deer
with BIB shot. He grabbed one;
the other two fled, but were
identified later.
ALI reported, with their par
ents, at the 9th Precinct station
for the talking-to. The boys are
due for a juvenile squad lecture
again on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Blinded Man Gets $l28,2

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. s P.-
Ainsley Hill. Al. a boilermaker,
who was blinded and seriously
hurt in an accident at the Nash
Kelvinator Corp. Milwaukee
plant in 1850 today was awarded
damages of $128,28O. The award
was the largest for a personal
injury suit ever made in Federal
Court here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Man Who Won Il Autos
In Year in Contests Dies
By the Associoted Press

ROCHESTER. Ind. Feb. g.
William Roundtree Kubley, 81, a
farmer with impaired eyesight
who once won IL automobiles in
one year solving contest puzzles,
died today.
He was q 50-year member of
the National PuzzlerS' League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Speaking to the Republican
National Committee at a lunch
Picture on Poee A.
con meeting in the Statler Hotel,
Mr.. Adams. referred to recent
statements by Democratic lead
ers and "leftwingers" that re-
cession has set in and a depres-
sion may follow. A large bulletin
board. placed near the speakers
table carried quotations from OPP
position spokesman along that
line.
IF I read those signs over
there correctly" said Mr.. Adams,
1.-The opposition party today is
trying to foist on the American
people a thing we might call the
Fear DeaP-the fear that the
budget won't be balanced: that
we haven't got the ingenuity or
the determination to do it :. the
fear of depression; fear Of this
Government not being able to
cope with whatever problem con-
fronts the people of this country.
We'll. l think that should be
labeled and recognized for ex-
actly what it is, an attempt by
these political sadists in this
generation-this modern politi-
cal generation of ours-to talk
this country into depression.
Mr.. Adams called talk of re-
cession "a perniciously evil de-
vice" to destroy the confidence
of the people in the Eisenhower
government and their confidence
in themselves.
Speaks at Final Session.
Mr.. Adams spoke at the final
session of two-day meeting of
the Republican National Com
mittee. Before adjournment. Re-
publican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall proposed that
the next meeting of the commit
tee should be held in September,
when the congressional cam
paign is getting fully underway.
He said that it should be a
working session." particularly
for the interrogation of campaign
plans and ideas.
The National Committee
adopted without opposition the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Recognize This?' Picture Quiz
OnD. C.. Sights Begins Monday

Washingtonians hurryng to and from work. dashing
for suburban retreats day such interesting sights
as bits of architecture which might be eyearresng to
visitor.
How of these supposedly familiar landmarks would
be recognized from closeup picture 1t takes quiz game
to find the answer
The Star assigned Photographer Randolph Rout to cap
ture teephoto coSeups of objects usually only
distance.
Tomorrow under the title Recognize This?" the first
series of quiz pictures will appear in The Star the
Washingtonians knowledge of his city.
the fun and play Recognize Ths?" Telephone Sterling
$4,000 and order daily delivery of
CHE Ebelti1tg $tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Ex-Gov. Scott to Run

HAW RIVER, N. c., Feb. 6 Up.
Former Gov. Kerr Scott. 81.
announced today he will be a.
candidate for the United States
Senate. opposing Senator Len
non in the May 20 Democratic
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

the 10 additional B-26 light
bombers ordered there would be
flown by French crews. 1t speci-
fed the 200 additional technical
advisers and mechanics were
mon combatantS.'
Lieut.. Gen. John w. Iron
Nike ODaniel hurried back to
Washington from a visit to the
embattled Southeast Asia coun-
try. meanwhile, to report his
findings to President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
MoIotov Rejects
Lust-Ditch Effort
At Compromise
BY Crosby S. Moves
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

BERLIN. Feb. 6.-The three
Western delegates to the Big
Four conference started reach
ing for their hats tonight.
Respectfully. at the end of the
conferences second week, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
By John A. Giles

The administration yesterday
ordered additional planes and
technicianS to help the Franco
Vietnamese forces fighting the
Communists in Indo-China and
prepared to send a three-Star
general to the scene.
An announcement by the De-
Tense Department emphasized
DipIomot Says Reds in ldon Chino Will
Be Beoten in Z Years. Pooe A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
By Gould Lincoln

Sherman Adams. assistant to
President Eisenhower, declared
yesterday the Democrats are
seeking to foist a Fear Deal
on the American people. He pre-
dicted the Nation would reject it.
Speaking to the Republican
National Committee at a lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and windy today with
about 40. Low of % tonight. (Ful
port on Page A-2D
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Continued on Page A, Col. s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

and Mrs. j. l. Harris Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs George Shumaker
and Junior of Sheppards, visited
Mr. and Mrs, A, N. Morris Satur-
day night.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs, w r.
Cook Saturday were Rev. j. P
Leitner, of Vera. and MI, and Mrs.
Bill Carter, of Farmville
Visitors in the home OF MI. and
Mrs. c. H. Morris on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Morris and
family of near AppomattoX; Mr.
and Mrs William Kidd and chill
dren and Nh and Mrs. w T.
Cook and sons and M. L Cook.
MI. and Mrs. r. l.. Harris and
Pete and Anne; Mr. and Mrs. j.
l.. Harris. MI and Mrs. H. f. Har-
ris and children spent Sunday and
attended family reunion at the
home of J M. Harris at PheniX.
Visitors of MI. and Mrs. w T.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

hood beauty and attraction. She
was lovely. The groom was much
improved In health and his jollity
and graciousness was delightful,
Mis- Louise Anderson has late
~ been to Richmond to a doctor
She is still quite i'll, but is not in
the hospital
Many guests have been visit
ing the NJ K Davises. Mrs. j. w.
Reemes, Of Charlottesville. spent
several days and attended the
Homecoming at Mt Zion. Mrs.
Jimmy Miller and Mrs. Olivia Al
chel, Of Englehard, N. G., spent
several days in the same home
Other guests were Harry Mann
of Dumfries, Mrs. Ada Goodman,
DR. and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Paul
Haldeman. Of Winchester, dinner
guests on Wednesday night were
Capt. and Mrs Hodges. Rev and
Mrs. Paul Gillian and Dee and
little brother. Mrs. Willie Tatum.
Mrs. Aichel and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Aubrey Tatum. and Jimmy
have returned from a trip to Tor
onto. Canada, where she visited
her sister from Germany. who has
been in Canada several months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Washington sightseeing. Ray re-
ports a wonderful time They also
took in Mt. Vernon. The major
has endeared himself to the
church and the young boys by his
wonderful work in the Sunday
school, and also the young boys
RA's All are sorry to have him
leave. He has accepted wonder
full position in Washington.
On Sunday afternoon. Aug. 30,
their children celebrated the 50th
marriage anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hudgins in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hud-
gins, OF New Canton The four
tired cake of white and gold and
excellent punch. furnished re-
freshments for close to 300 peo-
pie The presents were beautiful
and numerous The golden scheme
was evident in cut flowers and
food, and all of the presents. The
bride was dressed in black, with
a corsage of yellow roSebudS and
showed every evidence of her girl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Chestnut Or Owe

Mr. and Mrs. E r. RepasS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Repass and
Joan Carroll were guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Bill Herb at Lovingston
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truslow
and son and Mrs. w. E. Kidd. of
Falmouth. spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kidd.
Miss Beulah Forbes. of Farm
vile. spent the holiday week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Barton and
family, of Burkeville, spent La
Dor Day in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. w t. Cook.
Miss Gladys Morris. of Bethcs-
da, Md. spent the holiday week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Morris.
H c OBrien was admitted to
Mcclure Hospital in Richmond on
Tuesday, where he is undergoing
observation Mrs, H. c. OBrien
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Brien
visited him there on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H P. Senger and
children. OF Farmville. visited in
the E. r. Senger home Sunday.
Paul Manis, of near Farmville,
was an overnight guest of Nh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Glendale

Mrs. Lee Station and Nancy,
have moved into their new home
here. They were dinner guests
Sunday evening Of her daughter
and son-in-law, MIR and Mrs.
Frank Derrenbacker. Of Wealthia
Franklin Jackson. Of Washing
ton. d, c.. was a recent visitor Of
his mother, Mrs. Bessie II Jack
son. Of johnson Station
Miss Nell Poe and brother S.
Tucker Reynolds, of Richmond.
were week end visitors of MI and
Mrs w. E Poe Nell remained to
attend Marshall District High
School at Arvonia.
All day services will be at Ar
vonia Baptist Church, Sunday,
Sept 18th, services Monday and
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
On Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings services viii be at
Buckingham Baptist Church at
7:30 p. m. The public is invited
The drought has become very
serious. We trust that showers
may soon fall to refeed Vegetation
Mr., and Mrs Guy Dcrren-
hacker, Of Norfolk, We're recent
visitors Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Wharam
Revival services will start Sun
day. September 18th at Bethle-
hem Baptist Church. All day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Williams and family and Mrs. Joe
Cook, Of Hampton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otha Southall, of Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. M S. Flippen with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Newton
Of Richmond, spent Monday with
Nh. and Mrs f. r. Senger.
Those attending the Air Show
which was staged at Bradshaw S
Air Park on Labor Day from this
.area were; Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Re
pass; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Re-
pass and Joan Carol, Pete Harris
and Don Morris. Mrs c. T. Forbes,
Misses Beulah and Audrey Forbes.
Mrs. Louise Woddall and Percelle
With Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Harris
and Johnny Pete and Don were
at the park when the Richmond
plane crashed killing the two
Richmonders.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene OBricn
visited in the II F; Harris home
Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs J 1. Harris visited
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Manis Sunday night near
FarmVille,
Mrs Louise Wdddan and Per-
celIe of Pampln. spent Monday
in the H F Harris home. Other
visitors in the same home were
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Flippen. Of
Richmond ana Miss Beulah
Forbes, Of Falmvlle
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton,
Of Richmond. spent the holiday
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs B N. OBr.en.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Mt. Zion

on Monday night. August 30
the RA's entertained the GAS of
Mt Zion Church in the home Of
the M K DayiSes, with an ice
cream supper About 30 were pres
ent Singing and dancing flied
the evening and the young folks
had such a good time that they
wanted to repeat the occasion a
week hence when they viii meet
at Mrs Johnny Philips.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kyle. of
Florida are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r B Anderson.
MI Zion revival meetings end
ed Friday night. There were sew
eral converts. the preaching by
Capt. Hodges was splendid and the
attendance was GOOD and many
were sorry when it ended
Major deBettencourt and Ray
Davidson spent several days in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

spent nor vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Self. She
returned to Richmond on Mon
day.
Ira Moseley, OF Roanoke; Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Gentry and
family of Lee Hall Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Tapscott, Tappy
and Sandra, of Silver Springs,
Md. were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Tapscott.
Rolfe Rush is improving after
Il recent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
A Word to the Wise BY Mr.. F,oot Cobb,

How do you spell today? Test
these sentences. Each has one
misspelled word. g
i. The quaint-looking woman
stepped UP. to the rostrum and
asked in a plaintive voice if I
felt embarrassed over. the situa-
ton created by my remarks.
2. It was a delicate. infinite
situation created by John, the
bull headed representative of the
losing faction
8. The dog raced down the
path, skirtsd several large
boulders and hesatated only a
minute before darting through
1.-The brush. s
a. The sun was warm and no
breaze was blowing when we first
entered the bay, but moments
later our boat was rocked by
waves whipped by gusts of wind.
S. She was a beautiful woman,
tall and graceful and with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

particular style of dress which set
her apart from the congregation.
6. One juror on the jury said
he was well versed in law and
should be considered more a
jurist than a leyman.
7. He spoke only briefly. but
his remarks were we'll put and
condemned with wisdom born
from years of experience in the
field of human relations.
s. The general was rebuffed by
the War Department for failing
to follow customary military
tactiks.
9. 1t tasted more like glue than
food and I remarked casually that
the pudding certainly was
starchy and tastiless.
Answers: In the above sem
fences, these words were mis-
spelled: Embarrass, intimate
hesitated, breeze, particular, lay
man, condense, tactics, tasteless
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Sa h loh emaef T@passs'
NYE-kah by the British, the
left-Wing popular front sue
ceeded in electing its candidate.
and the same thing happened in
the important port Of -Piraeus
lPye-REE-oss).
In Istanbul tEes-tann-BULL)
erstwhile capital of the defunct
Turkish Empire, q fire raced
through acres of the famed COW
cred bazaar. burning out $500
shops and causing millions in
damage. I'VE win build again.
said Celal Bayar tDjah-LAHL-
Bye-AR). the President Of Tur-
key.
In Italy's capital, Edoardo
Perna tEddo-AR-doh PER-nah
q Communist, was elected presi-
dent of the Rome Provincial
Council replacing Giuseppe Sot-
gin lDioo-zEPP-eh SAWD-
djool.
tan Rights Reserved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Editors in Paris the capital OF France
sight they viii is the Ee Tower This famous land
mark built French engineer E. G. Ee to commemorate
the 1889 Paris Exposition is 984 structure OF Steel
1t is popular with tourists observation tower to view
the city and clear day possible to see from distance
of IS miles At the top Of the tower the French govern
ment has a radio station and weather observatory.
Here is small model of the Efe Tower you can make
Color sky back of light blue and trees at base
bright green.
four separate sections and paste them down with
tips wrapping shown in small draw
ing M Cut out this shape being that leave flap
attached to Section A.
foursded tower fold the base forms
in small drawing (B).
When folded paste outer edge of Section flap
edge Section you will have Eel Tower
square cardboard for the tower to stand
Tomorrow: You'll meet a typical French boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

ever through the sky. He could
not tell whether the broom was
carrying him or the storm. He
was wrapped in a blanket OF
snow in a black night and for
all he knew he might be travel
ing upside down.
| But suddenly he was not trav-
cling at all. He was buried in Q
snowdrift!
When he dug his way out he
| found the storm had ended and
daylight had come. He was at
the bottom Of a little hill in
some strange and deserted land.
He hunted in the snow until
he found his broom.
II must, get away from here"
he thought. "for surely there are
no people in this cold and far
away place.
But when he got on his broom
nothing happened at all. Then
! he remembered what Granny
] had told him:
Then He Remembered.
Witches brooms can fly only
once and each night must be
made anew"
With a sinking heart Tom
looked at the snow-covered land.
He knew he would find no straw
to make a new broom.
Granny should have told me
how to get back to the witches
field" he said tearfully. "Or how
to get some place. They shouldn't
have left me alone in the sky"
| But then he remembered the
second thing Granny had told
him:
Our brooms are wonderful.
Wish to be in a place and you
will be there"
Tom tried to remember. II did
wish to be some place." he cried.
II wish were in Santa Land"
He laughed with glee and
clapped his hand in excitement.
why, bet this is Santa Land!"
And he ran madly UP the
covered hill.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Tom Gets Lost.

Tom Gets Lost.
Just as the lights seemed
about to strike Tom they
swerved and passed him by.
Tom relaxed. But then the lights
turned. and spun down upon
him again.
Tom looked frantically around,
The witches had scattered all
over the sky. Most of them were
only faraway specks fading into
the darker, night.
But Granny still few at Toms
side. 'r.
Here it comes!" she suddenly
screamed.
Tom threw himself forward
over his broomstick. AS he did
so one of the lights swept over
him. For an instant he was
bathed in a bright glare.
Tom looked over his shoulder
at the whirring disk. How does
it dy?" he wondered. What
makes it work? What is it trying
to do?"
All these questions were swept
from his mind as the saucer
turned around and began tc
play tag with him. Faster than
the wind, boy and saucer hurtled
through the sky. Tom zigged
this way and that way trying To
escape. The saucer also zigged
and gagged.
Granny Was Far Behind.
| So intent was he on evadine
the saucer Tom never noticed
he had left Granny far behind
When finally he looked arounc
she was gone from the sky.
/ Now Tom was alone.
This will surely be the enc
of me-" he moaned. Il am tirec
and cannot escape these lights
much longer" ~.
Almost at that very moment
as If the saucer could read Tom
mind, it, and all the other sau'
GERS vanished as mysteriously a!
they had come. Tom looked
about in amazement but the sky
was black and he could see nc
slight anywhere. >str- - /
4 Now he had other worries.
Where was he? How would he
get back to the witches field?
The cold wind blew through
Toms thin clothes and he
thought longingly of his owr
warm bed in his faraway home
But" he said aloud, IN not
go home until I find out what
those flying saucers are. I wish
were in Santa Land. I'm sure
Santa would know"
A Blizzard Carried Him.
No sooner had he spoken than
he was swept up in a blizzard
that carried him faster than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

q e n. Pausa-
MAS Katsotas
tPaf = sa h
NEE-ass Kah-
sob : taSs 81.
whom Premier
Alexander Pa
pages tPAH-
pah-goss) had
t i r e d from
C o m m a n d
d u ng t h e
guerrilla war.
In Salonika
Is a h - 10 =
NEE kah, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
(And how to pronounce 'shem.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Greece seems to be veering
towards the left, if judged by
municipal elections. Athens, the
capital, elected as mayor retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Women Hos ~ PoodIes

Nine. Lucienne Denidez Re-
jacf. q former Folies Bergere
dancer who married q South
American millionaire, took Is
poodles with her on q visit
to Cannes, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudcl

Thirteen years ago to-
day. when the President ap-
peared before Congress on an
extraordinary occasion, he
said, with confidence in our
armed forces, with the un-
bounding determination OF our
people, we will gain the in
evitable triumph, so help us
God" What was the oc-
casion?
(which President sent
the first diplomatic mission
to China?
(which ex-PreSident said
that every time he had made
an appointment to Office he
created mine enemies and one
migrate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
By Lucrece Hudeins Beole

SYNOPSIS: Granny. the witch.
shows Tom how to make a broom
That night Tom drinks witches brew
before riding of with the other witches
into the sky. Suddenly two flying
saucers appear and head for Tom {.