davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Five Are Killed
In Collision

sOMERVuLE, N. j., June q
R.-Five persons were killed
and O sixth was critically in
Ijured in Q head-on auto-truek
collision near here last night.
The victims. returning from a
church league softban game,
crossed the center line of Route
206 to pass another car and
crashed into the trailer truck
loaded with l0-inch cement
sewer pipe.
The truck iackknifed, and
both car and truck rolled into
an embankment. the pipes spill
ing on the road.
State police identified the VIC
Tins. all residents of Bradley
Gardens, as Ralph Horton, 10,
driver of the car: Francis Trout,
I26: Stephen Chonko, II, Robert
Lawyer. Is: and Lawanda Sero-
fino, II.
Still in critical condition at
Somerset Hospital Is James Cor
dick. II.
The driver Of the truck, Her.
man Walsh. 80. of Rosendale,
N. Y. was treated for knee in
jury and shock and released.
An eyewitness, William Daugh-
aday, Martinsville insurance
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Brewers Must Halt
Beer CuIorie Ads
By the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
has ordered beer makers to stop
referring in any way to the CAL
'orie content of their beer In their
advertising.
This reversed a year -old ruling
of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax
Division of the Revenue Service.
Late in 1854 the Revenue Serv-
ice told the beer industry it
could use advertising specifically
stating the calorie content of
beer, and comparing it to the
calorie value of common foods.
However, the Revenue Service
said today, it has since carried
out a consumer survey which
convinced it that the calorie ads,
however specific, were misleading
to the public and should there
fore be halted.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Catholic Church that the pro-
government press featured since
the feud between Gen. Peron
and the church broke into the
open seven months ago.
An Official announcement said
the Supreme Council Of the
armed forces would decide the
fate of the revolt leaders. These
have been identified as Rear
Admiral Anibal Olivieri, former
navy minister. and two marine
corps officers, Rear Admiral
Samuel Tofanzo Calderon and
Vice Admiral Benjamin Gar
giulo. The announcement said
the councils decision will be
handed to Gen. Peron for ap-
proval.
It was also announced that of
the nearly 1000 persons wound
ed in the attacks on Govern
ment House and the central
Plaza de Mayo area Thursday.
800 were still in hospitals and
20 were in serious condition. The
governments only ofiicial esti-
mate of the number killed was
174, but Gen. Peron in o broad
cast Saturday night said hun
dredS died.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Peron Is in Background,
Lucero Seeking Peace

against rumors OF continuing
conflict. As he had before. he
termed these completely false. /"
but admitted that they had "in-
considerably"
The communique reported that
10 planes used by the rebels In
bombing government sites had
been flown back from Uruguay,
where the insurgent pilots fed
for refuge. Fourteen junior off,
GERS returned with the planes,
declaring that they had not
taken any voluntary part in the
rebellion.
No Pictures of Peron
Gen. Lucero and the military
reaped q growing publicity har-
vest in the nations press as Gen.
Feron's longtime prominence on
front pages slipped. None of
Buenos Aires afternoon news
papers published a picture of the
president yesterday, previously a
rare occurrence in the Argentine
capital.
Gen. Peron also was absent
from yesterdays observance of
Argentine flag day in Buenos
Aires-an occasion which he al
most never missed in the past.
Army officers held the center OF
the stage at the ceremonies
honoring Gen. Manuel Belgrano,
who created the nations blue
and white banner.
Gen. Peron's activities were
not chronicled in detail, but the
state radio said he resumed work
yesterday after spending SUM-
day at his residence. The broad
cast said he performed his usual
ofdcial tasks with the aid of
his principal assistants.
The new order also appeared
bent on playing down one of
Gen. Peron's prize assets-the
memory of his late wife Eva.
The government radio announcer
went on the air with the official
news broadcast at $3.50 pm. last
night Since Mrs. Peron died
at 8:25 pm. on July 26, 1852,
that broadcast has been heard
nightly five minutes before the
half hour as a memorial.
Catholic Attacks End
There also were no more of
the bitter attacks on the Roman
Evening star., 1955-06-21
NOT A CLANG TO BE HEARD
RESERVE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
servists to guard units. Repre-
sentative Powell, Democrat. of
New York. sponsor of the anti
discrimination amen d m n t.
hailed that action as "clear-cut
victory for me-"
The overall aim Of the admin
istration program and the Vim
son bill is the same-expansion
of the ready reserve force to 80
million men. The legal limit now
is is million.
However, the Vinson bill omits
a key administration proposal
for a special corps Of up to 250,-
900 youths who would take six
months of intensive training and
then go into the reserves for 7la
years.
Retained in the compromise Is
la section designed to enforce
reserve obligations. Under it,
terms any reservists who fails
to keep UP with his assigned
drills could be ordered to active
duty for Is days.
But the Vinson bill would cut
from eight to six years the tota'
active duty-reserve obligations
of all Servicemen.
Another controversial section
left out of the compromise bill
is that restoring the Presidents
traditional power to call up re.
serves in an emergency withou
consulting Congress. This power
was taken away in 1852. The bill
sidetracked a month ago woule
have allowed the presidential re-
call of up to one million re-
servists in the event of anothe
brush fire" war like that tough
lin Korea
Evening star., 1955-06-21
NOISE IS WHAT
DOCTOR ORDERED
FOR HEART TROUBLE

PALMA, Majorca (NANA).
"A shoe-factory owner here
went to the doctor complain
ing that he feared he wouldn't
live long.
His employees were loafing
on the job, and the resulting
strain was too much for his
weak heart.
His doctor prescribed a pair
of heavy clogs.
Now the employees hear him
coming and he always sees
them hard at work.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
House OKs NATO Trip
After 'Junket' Row

The House argued noisily
about "junketing" yesterday and
then voted 238-31 to send a con-
Igressional delegation to a North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
parliamentary conference in
Paris next week.
It passed and sent to the
Senate a bill to authorize money
for seven Senators and seveo
Representatives to meet with
Legislators from other NATO
countries and to find out what's
going on" in the organization.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
STEVENS

Continued FROM FiTSt rage
denounced Gen. Zwicker at a
subcommittee hearing in New
York. Among other things. he
said the officer was not fit to
wear the uniform of a general.
Mr.. Stevens came quickly to
the defense of Gen. zwicker and,
with strong behind the-scenes
support of Mr. Eisenhower, head
ed for showdown with Senator
Mccarthy.
In answer to the Wisconsin
Republicans charges that the
Army had "coddled Communists
and attempted to halt the Senate
probe of Fort Monmouth, Mr..
Stevens and his aides countered
with accusations that Senator
Mccarthy and Subcommittee
Chief Counsel Roy M. Cohn
sought undue favors for Pvt. G.
David Schine, a wealthy former
subcommittee aide.
Thus the stage was set for the
S6-day Army-McCarthy hearing
In the spring of 1854. The tele-
vised inquiry brought frequent
angry exchanges and held the
attention of the Nation.
1t was held before the Senate
Investigations subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy stepped down
as chairman for the time being
in favor of Senator Mundt, Re-
publican. of South Dakota. The
principals" in the investigation
were Senator Mccarthy and Mr..
Cohn on one side, Mr.. Stevens
and Chief Army Counsel John G.
Adams on the other.
MIR. Stevens spent many gruel-
ling days under the kleig lights
as a witness at the hearing. But
neither side won a clear-cut
victory.
Potter Charged Perjury
At the conclusion of the hear
ing. Senator Potter, Republican,
Of Michigan, a member of the
subcommittee, charged that wit
nesses for both sides committed
perjury. He did not name the
individuals. but said there should
be designations on both sides.
The immediate result of the
investigation was a shakeup of
the Mccarthy subcommittee
staff. Mr.. Cohn resigned as
chief counsel and other lesser
lights left the staff.
There were repeated reports
that Mr.. Stevens was to be re-
placed as Army Secretary and
given another assignment and
that MIR. Adams was to resign.
Mr., Adams finally left the Gov
eminent last March.
MIR. Stevens was born to wealth
In Fanwood, N. j. His father
founded j. P. Stevens g. Co., the
huge textile firm with its mills
altogether in the South and the
son soon rose to high position
In the business.
He received a bachelors de-
gree from Yale in 1921 and grad
uate degrees from New York
University and Lafayette Col
lege.
Awarded Decorations
Mr.. Stevens was a second
lieutenant in World War I and
0 colonel on the QuartermaSter
-
Evening star., 1955-06-21

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
June 81 (R.-With President
Juan Peron keeping to the back
ground, Army Minister Maj
Gen. Franklin. Lucero continued
today to direct the campaign to
restore full peace to this nation
left tense by revolt.
The balding, square-jawed
supreme commander, holding
the top role in the post-reyolu-
tionary period. said again in .
communique early today that
the situation is steadily nor
malizing without any inconven-
|ience."
News dispatches from Ar
gentina have been subject TO
censorship since last Thurs
days revolt by navy flyers and
marines. Argentine refugees
said yesterday In Montevideo.
Uruguay, they believed nego-
tiations were under way In
Buenos Aires to set up a three
man junta-including Gen.
Peron--to rule the nation. The
other two members reportedly
would be Gen. Lucero and
Rear Admiral Alberto Teisaire,
the vice president.)
As head Of the nations armed
forces, Gen. Lucero spread nj!
control over all activities Of ths
country, which is still under I
state of siege. Despite the strict
army checks, most Of Bueno'
Aires had the appearance Of be-
ing normal.
American Killed.
The first American casualty ol
last weeks brief but bloody fight.
ing in the capital was reported
last night. He was Graham E
Tune, q Detroit industrial engi'
neer employed by the Kaiser Mo-
tor Corps new Argentine sub
sidiary. Company ofiicials fount
and identified his body in o city
morgue yesterday. They said {
bomb apparently had dropped
near him.
Despite Gen. Lucero's protes'
ltations of returning to normal
his communique for the secont
successive day warned the publi'
Evening star., 1955-06-21

man, told police the Horton car
passed him and several other
cars minutes before smashing
into the truck. He said he saw
the lights of the truck. then
heard a scream. saw cloud Of
dust and pipes flying every
where.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
Ten Explorer Scouts
To Attend Encampment
At Kodiak June Is to 20

Ten boys are busy making pre-
parations to attend the Explorer
Boy Scout encampment at Ko-
diak, June 1920.
They will leave here Sunday by
military plane and will join with
the group attending the encamp-
ment from Fairbanks.
The encampment this year will
include a one-day cruise in and
around the Island of Kodiak and
the Seal Rock areas, where sea
lions are prevalent In addition to
the cruise there will be tour of
the Kodiak Naval Station and the
City of Kodiak and surrounding
area.
Demonstrations will be given of:
fire fighting can actual fire.; a
sea-air rescue; ARD. floating dry
dock; deep sea diving.
In seamanship, demonstrations
will be presented Of: aerology,
navigation, marlin spike seaman
ship skills, plotting, boat handling
and maintenance, cruising, dam
age control, and sea history.
A formal review will be held
Saturday with church services
Sunday and a barbecue at one
of the large cattle ranches on
Sunday evening.
This year the group will be
the largest ever to attend from
Nome. The boys who earned the
privilege are: Bob Russell, Jerry
Trigg, Dick Benson, Taylor Moto
Chuck Snyder, Kenneth Koton-
gan, Art Nuglene, Chuck Eager
Strom, Allan Attatayuk, and Joe
Senungetuk. George Bell is the
boys adviser.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
Cub Scouts To Have
Picnic On Monday

The Cub Scouts will have a
Picnic Pack meeting on Monday
evening, it has been announced
by Cubmaster Nate Silverberg.
All Cubs and their families are
to meet at the Community Metho-
dist Church, bringing their own
lunches and as many cars as pos
sible at 6:15 pm.
Parents are urged to make a
special effort to attend with their
boys as this is the last meeting Of
the season and a good program
has been planned.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
ROAD BULLETIN

The Sunset Road is in good con-
dition to the Sunset dredge camp.
Dexter Road now passable to
Basin Creek.
Center Creek Road will be
closed to all traffic the 18th or
18th of June.
Hastings Creek on the Nome
Council Road is passable to We
hicles although rough.
Safety Ferry will be launched
either June IL or Is.
Frank Morris, District Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
Alaska Airlines Office
Burglarized Wednesday

Two locked cash boxes were
stolen from the safe of the Alaska
Airlines office some time Wednes-
day night. They contained APP
proximately $3.50 in cash and
about 500 worth Of airline
tickets.
There was considerable activity
at the office Wednesday, evening,
it is reported, with late planes in
and out after 10 o'clock. Manager
Margaret Heller worked until
after midnight in the office. The
time Of the theft has not been
ascertained and there is no in
dication that the building was
broken into.
Both the US. Marshal and the
city police are working on clues
it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
Specially Sales Sponsors
Weekly Hit Tune Contest

This week marks the opening
of a weekly contest at Nome
Specially Sales. Prizes for the
correct guessing of each weeks
hit parade of popular tunes will
consist of a choice Of records by
the winner; two prizes are offered.
A correct guess Of the hits en-
titles the contestant to choice
of one record.
The first received correct guess
of the top ten and the most popu-
lar artist recording each entities
the contestant to SIS worth Of
record. Any week there is no
winner this prize builds up in
value. Winners will be announced
in the Nugget.
There will be open house at
Specially Sales every evening be-
tween 7 and 8 pm. to hear the
top tunes and to pick up the
contest blanks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
US. DISTRICT COURT

The next case on the US. Dis
trict Court calendar is that of
Glass VS. Coplin. 1t is set for next
Monday.
The dignity of the court was
momentarily disrupted last week
by water in the court room. This
ever present hazard turned up
unexpectedly on the chair Of one
of the court officials.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10

Special guests Of Rotarians on
Thursday were the sons or sons
adopted for the day Of the mem
bers of the club. A program ap-
propriate to the occasion was pre-
Sented.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
Sen. Lying Goes To Candle

Senator Howard Lying left for
Candle on today's Wien bush
flight, to be gone several weeks in
connection with his Jump Creek
mining property.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
NOME COUNCIL ADOPTS
NEW SCHOOL RESOLUTION

"A special meeting of the Nome
City Council was held Monday
evening for the purpose of adopt
ing a resolution for the sales
contract in connection with the
building Of the school addition.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

Hear Rev. and Mrs. Claude
Malcolm each morning at 10 am.
and each evening at 1880 pm. at
the Assembly of God Church.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Elmer Seetomona was fined $50
by the US. Commissioner for en-
tering a beverage dispensary for
the purpose Of purchasing liquor
while under the age Of 81.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Billy Attatyuk, Flora
Tocktoo.
Discharged: Mary Pushruk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

The strapless bodice of lace
Dver satin was worn with a fit
ed jacket of lace. designed with
,ng sleeves reaching a poin,
yer the hands and a Queer
mn collar and tiny buttons
"om the neckline 10 the waist
The skirt OF lace and tulle mac
-v.- . ~ - ties 'r-r- "li-.
Gvcp IO4nge spread INTO an
aisle wide chapel train. Her
ell of imported illusion had a
eep band OF Chantilly over 4
second tier of illusion and was
asteAed 10 crown OF pearls
I'd sequinS. She carried a bou-
ru-t Of white roses conferred
nth white orchid backed by
! tan o; lace and satin and
.howerci with stephanotis.
Miss Nell Long. OF High Point
'ollege, sister OF the bride, was
maid OF honor. Her waltz
eng:h gown of rsd nylon tulle
nd satin was fashioned with 4
trapleSs oodice and tered Jouf-
ant skirt with a stole OF match
ng tulle. Her small hat was OF
hite velvet leaves worn with
, nose veil. She carried an arm
,Ouquct Of white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. NAL
.Olm Carl Stephens OF Claren-
on ard Mrs. Joseph Delmas
.iinson OF Wilmington. sisters OF
zee bride. Miss Ann Hayden
Williams and Miss Mary Gail
Williams, sister OF the bride
room. They wore floor length
Gowns in white nylon tulle de-
signed with long moulded bod
&c OF Shirred tulle The stole
was draped over the shoulders
and caught at the wrist. The
extremely bouffant skirt had
small ruffleS extending its en-
tire length with red velvet bows
being used from the waist down
Their small hats of red velve,
leaves were worn with nose
wells. They carried arm bou-
quetS OF red carnations.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss
Gayle Long, sister OF the brid
and Miss Anne Gore of Claren-
con. Their gowns were .dcn.l-
cal 10 the other bridesmaids a-C
they carried arm bouquets
ed carnations.
Miss RebecCa Meares. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luthc.
Meares Of Whiteville was flow.
er girl. She wore dress
white nylon tullc over taf!ct.
and carried a miniature bas!;c
.!lleG with rose petals Frank,
Long, son OF Mr.. and M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Voice" All So Pure, and Song
Of India" Mrs. Meares sang
"Onc Alone" Till The End Of
T.me" and the Wedding Prayer
as the couple knelt for the ben
ediction. Venoy Small. soloist.
sang Sweetheart of Sigmachi. -"
The ceremony was performed
beneath a white wrought arch
-ntwlncd with Southern srilax.
The background was formed by
palms, long leaf pine, smilax
and groups of Sever-branChcx
tandelabra holding burning tap
crS, which We're centered with
white gladioli and white chry-
santhemums.
The bride, given in marriage
ky her father, wore a lovely
gown of Chantilly lace and tulle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

In a candlelight ceremony Sat
urday evening, December II, in
Eethel Methodist church, Miss
Monnie Mae Long, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Long
of Clarendon, became the bride
of William Norman Williams
Jr., son of the late DR.. and Mrs
w. n. Williams of Tabor City.
The Rev. J. NJ. Carroll, pastor
Of the bride, Officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Before the ceremony a pro-
gram of nuptial music was pre-
scented by Eugene Sasser, plan
iSt, and Mrs. Luther Meares,
soloist. Mr.. Sasser's selections
included Ave Maria" Claire
de Lune," Melody of Love"
MY Heart At Thy Sweet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
James F. Long, Jr. Of Clarendon casion.

James F. Long. Jr. Of Clarendon
" as ring bearer. He wore a suit
IF white linen and carried the
rings on 4 white satin pillow.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Mrs. Bill Mckay of Red Springs,
Mrs. Ruth Long of Clarendon,
Hiss Madeline Brown of Clark
-.-a- ---- Wan. o.
y niteville.
Joseph DelmaS Hinson served
is best man for Mr.. Williams.
CsherS were Malcolm Carl
stephens of Clar ndon. Ben e.
lott OF Elon College, Ted Gar
ycll and Horace Cox of Tabor
City. Junior uSherS were Jimmy
Long, son o. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Long OF Wilmington and Robert
Lamar Hardee. son OF Mr.. and
NyS. Rob-rt HarGie OF Claren-
don.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Long chose an afternoon
dress Of navy blue Cnantilly
lace and chiffon with winter
White accessories. Her corsage
was a Whit orchid.
Immediately following the
ceremony the couple received
guests in the vcStibule of the
church.
Later the couple left for 4
wedding trip 10 Florida. For
travelling the bride wore an ice
blue suit. Her hat was of winter
WHlte, tied with an ice blue veil
She wore matching accessories
and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs
Williams will make their home
in Tabor City.
The bride is graduate OF
Williams Township High School
end Campbell College Business
Department.
The bridegroom is a graduate
OF Wake Forest College and has
completed a year OF graduate
work in the English Department
OF the University of North Car
DINA. He is a member of the
Nakina High School faculty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
- Ciub
l Emily
Sarty

Members of the New Lii,
Home Demonstration club hcl,
the family Christmas party q
the home of Mrs. Lester Watt
Wednesday evening.
The home was decorated ir
the Christmas motif for the oc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

/ Gifts were exchanged and
Santa Claus dropped in for a
visit with the children.
\ Members also presented stork
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

SIGNALS
All signals required by e C,
tions 80 to 33, inclusive of this
Ordinance, when given by hand
and arm shall be given from the
left side of the vehicle in the
following manner, and such sig
mails shall indicate as follows:
ca Left turn, hand and arm
extended horizontally;
(b) Right turn, hand and arm
extended upward;
Co Stop or decrease speed
hand and arm extended down
ward.
SECTION 35 RIGHT OF WAY
AT INTERSECTIONS.
The operator of a vehicle
shall yield the right of way at
an intersection to a vehicle ap-
preaching from the right.
SECTION 36 RIGHT OF WAY
WITHIN AN INTERSECTION
WHEN TURNING LEFT.
The operator of a vehicle with
in an intersection intending to
turn to the left shall yield the
right of way to any vehicle ap-
preaching from the opposite dir
ection.
SECTION 81. RIGHT OF WAY
AT THROUGH STREET: STOP
SIGNS.
The operator of a vehicle, in
tending to enter a through street,
shall yield the right OF way to
all other vehicles on said
through street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
SPOTTER

Pre- - rr sid anc Eooi STEADY
r.r~ rnar ra-rinE salarv Al
o. zEEENaN CLEANERS T-US
NarrrEr1 go
sTENof-H aFHEg e uorE . evenings
49, CAV sa'uIG.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

NAN White 70 UoTk m wholesale
rapsF store D { drivers permit
snd refs rec ADply after pm
ma u st Sc Ii
Man Eith food store experience
upH-s~ srr dti.cafesssn. viCiuitv Of
Esl.s Church Call u .-gsA5. lie
NAN over 81 sxpt-ienced- for Ero-
oeTv store WILLING worker. auyio Is
for stead Job recent refs. ID c
permit. .,-sSs SHERMAN AVE NV
MAN - repair lawn and power now
srs and 20 learn lockSmithinE. Ref
frences Box &c, Star
NAN interested In learning small
losn business; must have car. See
Nj ions ALLIED FINANCE CORP
S0.,| Georgia ave. Sill spc. IL
MAN AND WIFI, white not over 40
yTs old "a WORK In and aroud vet.
hospital snd boarding kennel Or
unrtuni'v for adv Stsrtinr $3.50
anC living quarters m, children
FIPAW KENNELS. Alex. Va Duke
- extended TT $3.50. II
MN ooiored for delivery and as
hsins ~ LIQUOR store. ENDer ne
sFrfgcn RA H-fl01 after nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HELP-MOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, NcF
operator: some tvping: good hour.
and salary Apply in person only
Personne! once. PROVIDENCE HOS.
PITAL 9nd and D SITS. Sc. -l6
ACCOUNTANT SECRETARY for Ia.
koma Park real estate and con,
strUction ONCE. Mr.. Martin. OIL
3-5565. tn. 2-1105.
ACCOUNTING CLERK-TYPIST. fol
payroll and assistant bookkeeping;
: DAYS; company benefits: S62 week
start uU 3-50n0. Ext IS. II
Silver Spring; $4,000 ABBEY PER-
SONNET l22G Eve ST n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
STENOGRAPHER. 5000

rT-rS rUrE.Hsrfrs. a-c1ultauts
-sr 80 sur ~s5iv free res