davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

number Of times you see the
President would be in inverse
ratio to your usefulness.
/ never go to him unless a
problem is of sufficient inn
portance to need his decision"
@. Why didn't you accept
Senator Kefauver's invitation
to appear before the committee
investigating the Dixon-Yates
controversy?
An Intrusion
A. Its impossible to go
before a committee without
being questioned as to matters
respecting the advice or deci-
sions of the Chief Executive.
It would be an intrusion on
the executive powers. Thomas
jefferson was the f1rst Presi-
dent to make a defamation Of
the clear line Of demarcation OF
powers.
@. Will Ike carry the South
II he runs again?
A. "Some States in the
South. But nobody expects
him to make a clean sweep OF
the South as a whole"
@. viii Maine go Republican
next time?
A. Certainly, insofar as
the national election is con-
cerned, but whether it gets a
Republican Governor to replace
the Democratic one depends
on who's put up"
@. What do you think of
Clare Luce or Margaret Chase
Smith being nominated as
Vice President?
A. They are both good
people. Both deserve national
recognition. / don't know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

sity at 10 O'Clock last night and
take her home. He was delayed
nearly an hour, he said. and
when he arrived, she was gone
He retraced his route and then,
thinking she had taken a ride
with friends. returned home. The
girls mother is religious educa-
ton director for the First Chris
tan Church of Omaha.
Police said Miss NevinS' purse
was still on her arm and she
had two dimes. apparently in
tended for bus fare, clutched in
her hand. The purse contained a
check for $4.l0. some small
change and personal items.
Miss Nevins had won superior
ratings in a debate tournament
Friday afternoon and worked
from $50 pm. to 10 pm. at the
library, which is in the main
college building.
Among the last persons to see
Miss Nevins alive was Frank
Paulsen, an English instructor.
He said he was leaving the build
ing about 1855 pm. and was
getting into his car when he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
myP|ansCut
In Far East

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. II up.
The United States ground
forces in the Far East will be
pared by next fall to about the
same strength as in 1850, when
the Korean war burst upon
them.
Further reductions announced
by the Army in Washington this
week end will leave four under
strength divisions manning a
front Of more than 1000 miles
of land and ocean, a check
shows.
The Army said the crack 18th
Regimental Combat Team-6. 900
strong-will be deactivated next
summer. Previously it was an
nounced the 508th Airborne
Regimental Combat Team would
go home in June and that one
regiment of the lst Cavalry Di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Miss Nevins sitting at the bus
stop. He recognized her and Of
fered her a ride, but she de-
clined.
$1,000 Reward Offered
Police at first sought to link
the killing with the Staying of
Erick William Burkwist, 63-year-
old taxi driver, last Monday, but
Detective Inspector Ernest Brown
said ballistics tests had shown
that the bullets did not come
from the same gun. Mr.. Burk-
visit had been robbed.
Douglas County Deputy Sheriff
Jack Knudtson speculated that
the shooting might not have
taken place at the spot where the
body was found. He said several
persons had reported hearing
shots in a neighborhood not far
from the girls home and as late
as l am. two couples driving
past the spot reported they did
not see the body lying at the
edge of the driveway.
The University of Ol..l...a
Board of Regents Immediately
offered a $1,000 reward for cap
ture of the slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

detectives who had been alerted
by the girls father when she
failed to reach home.
Detectives said there was no
sign of a struggle. but the girls
clothing was disarranged. They
said she apparently had crawled
about $50 feet before she died.
Her shoes and head scarf were
found about 40 feet from the
body. She had been shot four
times with a 80 caliber weapon.
She had a bruise over one eye
and powder burns. indicating
the shots had been fired at close
range.
Under Morning Snow
The body was partly covered
by an early morning snow and
lay about 200 feet from a main
east-west thoroughfare.
Miss Nevins' father, Arthur j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Police Seeking Motive
In Omaha Co-Ed Killing

OMAHA. Dec. 10 (R.-Police
are mystified by the apparent
lack of motive for the brutal
Staying of an attractive 20-year-
old coed. whose bullet-riddled
body was found on the University
of Omaha campus today. She
apparently was slain as she
waited for her father to come to
take her home.
Police said neither robbery nor
rape appeared to be the motive,
but they did not completely rule
out the possibility of a sex at
tack.
The victim was Carolyn Marie
Nevins. attractive brown-haired
junior honor student and part
time employee at the university
library.
Her body was discovered on a
campus driveway about 4:lC
am. by a bakery truck driver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

vision would be disbanded.
All this will leave these divi-
sions to man the line from Japan
Ito Okinawa:
The It'll and oath Divisions In
Korea, partly filled out by "Ka-
Tulsa" or attached South Korean
soldiers.
Two-thirds of the LIST Cavalry
Division in Japan.
Two-thirds of the Sd Marine
Division on OkinaWa.
There is this difference from
1850. however. in the ground
force situation. South Korea had
only a poorly armed and trained
force then. Now 1t has a well
trained, $50, 000-man army which
is the fourth largest in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
HorticuIturist Named )
Vegetable Mon of Year

Henry A. Jones, 66, head horti-
culturist at the Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville. Md, was pre-
sented the Vegetable Man Of the
Year Award at a meeting of the
Vegetable Growers Association Of
America at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel Thursday.
Mr.. Jones, who lives at 6412
Fortieth avenue, Hyattsville, was
recognized for his work with
hybrid onions and spinach. He
has been with the station
since 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Jupun BUYS Jets

TOKYO, Dec. 10 (R.-Japan
Air Lines today announced it has
purchased four Douglas DC-8 Jet
airliners for delivery in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Nevins, Omaha insurance ex-
ecutive. said he had planned to
meet his daughter at the univer-
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
THURSDAY. MARCH "a. 1855
HOUSECLEANING, FREE-STYLE

Because of those publishers who have distributed
horror COMICS large and inherently decent and useful
duStry has become legislative whipping boy.
From the Golden Gate to the Everglades laws have
been proposed to establish good taste by statute
up arborS who will decide which books may be read and
which may not
Publishers of all media. of adult books text books
magazines and newspapers as well comic books are
therefore properly aroused and united against this threat
of official censorship and government regulation.
History has shown time and again that no man is
smart to supervise his neghborS thoughts that few with
such authority fail to abuse it and that controlled press
tool of dictatorship Legislation not
er Will be the answer to such problem
But there is a solution and We believe the comics pub
fishers have found in egulaOn-thrOugh pedging
themselves to strict and specific editorial code and the
establishment OF Code Authority under the direction
the distinguished Judge Charles F. Murphy Code Ad
ministrator.
In this self-imposed cleanup the comics publishers
have moved faster and father than did the motion
picture and eleviSOn industries against similar evils
and toward an effective and a democratic solution
The Comics Magazine Association of America be
particularly proud OF the fact that from Massachusetts, the
cradle of freedom and the incubator Of free universal
educatiOn-conles official resolution of the House Of
Representatives approving the Code and recommending
aS guide for Judging all een-age reading matter. And
from Boston comes special cOnnendatiOn of Judge Muir
ply by Archbishop Richard j. Gushing for his realistic
way of tackling the Job
Todays comic books. bearing the seal of the Code Au
thory are reaSSurng examples of democracy at work.
preserving the freedom Of the press
Censorship legislation far from being solution, ac
tuallv cOdes with our countrys constitution and the rug
ged attachment Of citizens the ways of American
democracy Self regulation by comics magazine publish
cooperative action by comics distributors dealers
positive educational methods by Schools and parental
training and guidance in good reading habits all offer
more acceptable efficient and democratic solutions In
other words, what need sense, not censor
ship.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
News For
Veterans
HOME APPRAISALS


Veterans Administration receiv-
ed requests for appraisal for more
than 100000 proposed and exist
ing homes for veterans during
February, the highest monthly to-
/ tai since October. 1850. VA an
+ nOunced.
The February total was 38 per-
cent above the 75,493 units for
which VA received appraisal re-
quests in January and Sc percent
more than the 55954 received in
February. 1854 the month the
current surge in home building
activity got underway.
VA said the October. 1850, total
of 1l9734 units was artificially in
duced in that many builders put
in appraisal requests prior to the
imposition OF credit controls
shortly after the start of the Ko-
rean conflict.
OF the 104.l88 units for which
appraisal requests were received
last month. 64.192 were from
builders for proposed homes. This
was 1898 above January and 81
percent above the 34407 received
in February, 1854.
The remaining 1896 appraisal
requests received last month were
for existing homes. 10,707 above
January and 66 percent above the
2l.547 received in February. 1854.
Home loan applications received
by VA during February totaled
55.621 making it the seventh
straight month the rate has top
ped $4,000. The February total
was 3,704 over that for January
and more than double the 26.865
received in February. 1854.
Q-I am going to school under
the Korean GI Bill As a member
Of the organized reserves, I am
called TO active training duty for
brief periods of time. VIII my GI
allowance stop when I interrupt
my schooling for training duty?
A-Your allowance Will not be
discontinued. so long as it is the
practice of your school to grant
exemptions for these periods with
cut requiring formal interruption
of your training.
Q-I received an administrative
discharge from the armed forces
to give up my enlisted status and
become an officer. On the basis Of
that discharge. would I be eligible
for Korean CT Bill training?
A-No. Korean GI training may
not be taken by persons on active
duty. You must be a veteran -
out of service - in order to train
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Home And Farm
Accidents Take
Big Death Toll

RALEIGH - North Carolina s
home and farm accident death
toll mounted to a new high of
795 during the year 1854, it was
revealed by the Accident Preven-
ton Section of the North Caro-
Ina State Board of Health this
week.
According to official death re-
cords on file with the state health
agency, all types Of accidents
cost the lives OF 2.492 North
Carolinians in 1854 compared
With a total OF 2.445 for 1858. In
1854 motor vehicle accident
deaths dropped from 1.l96 in
1858 to 1.l43 while non-motor
vehicle accidents rose from the
1858 total of l,249 to a new high
of 1,349.
Dr.. Charles NJ Cameron, Jr.,
Accident Epidemiologist with the
State Board of Health attribut-
ed over one half of the total in
crease in accident deaths to an
increased incidence OF accidents
occurring in the home and on the
farm.
Home and farm accidents
took 139 lives in 1858 and in
1854 this figure increased to
795," DIR. Cameron said. Off
cial records show that one out
of every three accident deaths
in North Carolina last year
took place in the home or on
the farm.
He pointed out that accidents
are the leading cause Of death for
persons under 25 years OF age
in North Carolina with home ac-
cident deaths in pre-school age
children causing more deaths
than the next five leading causes
of death, including motor We
hicle accidents.
Accidents in the home are of
Importance to the aged in the
state also" the public health ply
sician said. "One out of every
two home accidents happens to
person over so years Of age and
with the exception OF heart and
blood vessel diseases and cancer,
accidents are the major cause for
death and disability among the
senior citizens in our state"
State Board OF Health estimat-
eS show that in 1854 there were
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES

Seventeen states have rght-towork laws which
permit worker to decide for himself whether to Join
union without coercion from either the union the
ployer and without union membership being necessary to
his employment
Union heads organizing all-out attack
these laws the grounds that they lead to oppression
and underpayment Of workers.
What the facts? Well, survey has been made of
the nine states which passed rght-towork laws 1947
1948 and 1949, and SO have had them long enough to
know the results Between 1947 and 1858 agricultural
employment in these states increased 21 per cent
gainst IA per cent for the nation whole The number
of business establishments increased "a per cent
against per nationally And wages and salaries
up SO per cent against 50 per cent for the entire
country
Does that look if the right-toWork laws harm
ing the workers?
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
90 Pct. Of Students
Read Newspapers,
AZ Pct. Hear Radio

Do people get more information
from radio or from newspapers?
The John F. Ollie Syndicate of
Chicago, Ill, supplies this answer:
Interviews with large groups of
students revealed that only AZ per
cent had heard the radio on a Civ
en- day. while SO per cent had in
formed themselves on current
events by reading one or more
newspapers. Radio may come and
20. but the good old family news
paper will likely go on forever
Doubtless the same results with
TV.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

a minimum OF 79,500 injuries in
the home which resulted in tenn
porary disability for at least "a
hours. it was pointed out by the
safety official. OF this number
an estimated $3.50 sustained some
degree of permanent disability, he
said
Home accidents are North
Cardinals 'unnoticed" accidents
which year after year take a
frightening toll Of the states hu-
man resources" DR.. Cameron
concluded. Statewide safety ac-
tivities are excellent, but North
Cardinals communities must be-
gin vigorous activities to direct
public attention to the needless
deaths. disabilities, and economic
loss resulting from home and
farm miShapS."
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
INVEST IN AMERICA WEEK

Money is motion is the miracle of the high stand
ard of living in the United States its unparalleled produc
ton and its freedom says the oregon Voter.
During the April 25-May period Invest-in- America
Week will be observed It's purpose is to acquant more
people with that miracle of which the Voter spoke And
that is certainly worthwhile goal 1t takes from 5000
to $4,000 of investment to create just job in Amer
industry. AS and people invest part of
their savings in enterprise the jobs haveand the
stronger the nation becomes in every way.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
HINT TO SAVE LIVES

1t might be good idea for parents with small chill
dren, to be that window firmly held in
place and that the screen itself is strong
The warning is appropriate in view of recent news
story telling of threeyear old boy who recently fell from
window twenty feet above concrete areaWay Luckily,
the little fellow escaped serious injury receiving only
fractured colar-bOne
This luck will not hold for all the children who hap
pen to fall out of windows when they lean against window
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Each new development starts
from something else. 1t does not
come out of a blue sky. You
make use Of that which has al
ready entered the mind.
That is the real reason for
accommodating knowledge. - Ro-
bert P, Crawford.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

I have never been able to con-
celve how any rational being
could propose hppiness to himself
from the exercise of power over
others. - Thomas jefferson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Those who cause divisions, in
order to iniure other people. are
in fact preparing pitfalls for their
own ruin. - Chinese Maxim.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
And muci, more that's new

HHu mUCN more that 5 new
Like the smoother, load-steady ride ..
new High-Level ventilation tube
less tires, standard on l2-ton models
Power Brakes for all models,
standard in 2-ton models new 49,
600 ID. max. G.VW. in 2-ton models.
And there's a new choice of transmits
sions, including new Overdrive* and
Hydra-Matic*. New Power Steering.
for all models. Come in and see the
newest things in trucks!
"Ophonai at extra cost Orerdriye avoilabI.
on 15-ion models, Hydra-Mafic on a.. a.
and Lion models.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

driver could wish for, from its big
Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed
Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or
snow! The new instrument panel and
controls are the last word in truck
driving convenience!
Six new "high-voltage" engines
With new l2-volt electrical system
tor quicker, surer cold-wcather start
ing and increased generator capacity!
Plus more efficient cooling and lubrica-
tion systems. an improved fuel system,
and completely redesigned engine
mountings.
The echo., 1955-02-01
II. 3. A PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FOh
1000 MEMBERS

The Executive Board went on record ell
dorsing Pledge Campaign for lOOO Members
between the Convention 1854 and the ConVen-
ton 1855
Each president is asked to get tive (5)
members between now and the So Convention
Some Of The presidents have already gotten
their quota, however, some are pledglng more
than five
Each Local President is requested TO write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
of members he and she will pledge to get. NO
president is expected to pledge less than tive.
Wemust continue to increase our member
ship and if the presidents will join in This Jam
paign and support it as they have heretofore
we will get thousand new members by the
Convention 1855
Have you made your pledge? Ii not,
please do so now
CD. Cotton, General President
R. V. Pope, Vice President
M. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo., 1955-02-01

472. Mrs. Velma Edwards LOUIS
vile.
17A Mr. G T, Howard, Waynesboro,
5.
A7e Mrs Leona Norwood, Gulfport.
Az Mr. Alex McMillion, Rose HILL
6.
17o Mre Annie Roberts, ShuSDuts,
6.
4ze. Rev. R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
48O. Rev. James Patrick Ha'lies
burg, 5.
A81 Rev. B. ]. Hines, Hattiesburg'
400 Mr. S. F. Chambers, Waynes-
bore. NJ
A89 Mr. Dave Parker, Poplarville'
.aA Prof. A. c. Drummond, New
Aas Mrs. Emma Bolden, Waynes-
,5ao 5.
as8 Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale' D.
4a7 Mr.. J. S. Simmons, Lou1n.
488 Mr.. Austin Buckle Petal D.
489 Mr.. w. c. Hall, Wagons o.
4q1 Mrs Matte spinxs Union, ..
4o2 Mr.. Charlie Bowcns, Jayess' o.
494 Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatuh-
ma. -. Z
4o5 Mr. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburs'
10.
Aoe Mr. G. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
no7 M c. c. Combest, Pachuta, o.
4o8 Mrs Charity Denham, HattleS-
burg. 80
400 NJ David Williams, Pachuta'
] 5.
500 Hfr. L. R. Jones, Heidelberg D.
so2 Mr.. Jesse Allen. Shuhuta.
500 wr. Rufus Stevens anibuta.
5o4 Mrs. Clemndc anderson, NC
Lam, D.
sos. Nj E. L. Byrd. Pr'V's. ..
5O6 Mrs. M. E. Curr9. Jack on, ..
5o7 Mrs. .. E. Galloway PhiladeI-
phia.
SOB. Mrs. Minnie jones, Hatiiesburg
10.
500. NJ. F.. B. Graves. silvercreek-
1910. s.... Kin Mclnnis, L.ucedaic, d
!, 51l. Mr.. k"'A''- '-H..srr 'as':ssa
6l2. Mrs.. n 4 :;asr@,, ssaSRnA 1
The echo., 1955-02-01

1876. MIR. R. H. Holman, Brooksville.
1877 Mr. D. W Wooten, Meridian.
1879. Mr.. George Shadwick. Merid-
I4o. Mrs. Minnie OF g, Bay
Springs
40 rev T. Ne"eH' bay springs D.
Iol' MI j. H. Mclaughlin DeSoto'
1873 Mr. w r Tate Brooksvillo
100. Mr.. VIM Kinslow, Waynesboro,
ncsboro.
1875. Mrs. Christine Lucas, Stafford
S
1913. Rev. Ed. Williams, Bond.
1879 Mr.. Earl Mcneil, Waynesboro.
ia.
POI. Mr., H. s. Jones, Vossburg, g.
2O2. Mr., W. T. Pruitt, Ellisville, 8.
2o4 Mr.. Ben Phillip Meridian, 5.
2o9. Mr. Mack A. Hayes, Buccatun-
ma.
--o. Mr. John Green, Quitman, 5.
PIP Mrs vergie Foster, Mt. Olive.
2l3. Mr.. Brown McRee, Quitman, 5.
215 Mr.. J. c. Jordan, waynesboro,
10.
2I8. Mr.. H. S. Jones, Vossburg
900 Mrs Rerdia Reniip,or proo1,
lyn.
|. 222. Mr. Allen woodard sb,,b,,+o
S
go. Mr.. Robert Lotion Sh,,b,,+o ?
1881. Mr. Joe Knox Hattieeb,,ro
232 zMr. Edward Roles uat+iosb,,ro
The echo., 1955-02-01
HAVE YOU MADE
YOUR PLEDGE?

AAAA 40 ~ ~ 4A&A ~ ~
YOUR PLEDGE?
The following is list of the pres
idents who have made a pledge in
the 1000 Membership Pledge Cam
paign and the number Of members
pledged.
/. Mr.. VIM. Croweli. Meridian, 5.
. Mr. Willie Chappell, Meridian,
3. Rev R. W. Radcliffe, Toomsuba,
z.
Rev. R. W. Radcliff, Toomsuba,
5. Mr.. 3. W. Willis, Meridian. 5.
9. Mrs Minnie Irby Meridian, 5
10 NJ II NroCou nraridian 8
On M. II A Smith Kawanee
o. Mr. r,b, L Brown Toomsuba
- M T r williams Toomsubs
B.
The echo., 1955-02-01

&c. Mr.. Joe Hinton, Richton.
70. Mr.. Tom Smith, Meridian.
II. Mrs. L. E. Harper, Mendenhall,
70. Mrs. j. f. Moore, Meridian, 5.
"A. Rev. A. Manuel, Meridian.
Is. MIR. B. D. Bivins, State Line.
76. Rev. Handy Keys, Laurel, 5.
II. Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Ellisville,
80. Mr.. John Scot. stonewall.
50. Mr.. Edgar Shumate, Quitman
5.
IS. Mrs. Cordelia McAllum, De-
Kalb, 5.
90. Mr.. G. B. Arlington, Laurel, 5.
90. Mr.. shellie Perkins, shpqua-
lax. 5.
95. Mrs. Annie Rogers, Langsdale.
96. Rev. ]. E. Grace, Porterville, 5.
1922 Mrs. Irene Allen. Hattiesburg.
1903. Mrs. E. L. Jones, sanders7ille.
lo5. Mr. L. B Marshall, Virgins, 5
lo8 Mrs Clara Myers, Hattiesburg
l12 Mr.. ]. C. Coleman, DeKalb.
l13 Mr.. H. c. Jennings, DeKalb, S.
The echo., 1955-02-01

1852 Mr. Charlie Bowens, Jayess. S.
263. Mrs. Aletha Smith, Magee, 5. q
266 Mr.. LIB Booth, Brooklyn, 5.
267. Mr.. C. D. Cotton, West Enter Sc
prise 10.
27O. Mr. Dewey Johnson, Hatties- 8;
burg, 20. 3;
272. Mr.. W. H. Crosby, Lake Como. 81
276. Mr. W. K Kent, Brooklyn. 81
277. gGr. Sam Daniels, Wesson. 8
278. MIR. W. E Edwards, sbubuta.
1888. Mr.. Ace Evans, Wavnesboro 6. 8
290 Mr. L. Bonner, Vossburg. 8
299. Mr. George w. Robertson, Ma
con.
300. Mrs Anna McMillon, Hickory 3
3o1. Mr.. Jet Nelson, State Line, 6 3
3O4. Mrs. Ulden Barnes, Taylors .
vile. 3
3Oe. Mr.. H. X. Watt, Columbia. 3
3O8. Mrs. M E. Curry, Lawrence 5. 2
BIT. Mr. Tommy Dowd, Brooksville 3
324. Mrs. Fannie Crockett, Mashu- q
leville, S. ID
1926. Mrs. Emma Sipp, Columbia. S
331. Mrs. Charity johnson, Brook I
/ haven.
337. Prof A. c. Drummond, New
toa. S.
$50. Mr.. l. NJ. McNair, Mt. Olive.
344. Mr.. W. Il ]. Weaver, Leak IS.
vile.
a4:. Mr.. c. II. Wcathersby, New 4
The echo., 1955-02-01

Hebron.
49,,
.
5o4. Rev j. f. Grace rorterVlile'
H.
355. Mr. Aaron smith, state Line
1913. Mrs. 5 Z. Brock scooOa-
3o0' MI D L. walker Nlehoeilildii'
800. =
313. MI AsESA s41o' &c
D.
~
o. NiiS 1 cue 1'''ii9' 'i'0N''ii0' W '''''l'
-, w.
o TO- WI H. ''''A0"' - 49,
Oolo, D.
-
36l. MIS- H. L. - = w - ~
r..
800 MI hee0e
'84' MIS- Juii'd'' 1iii'i 0''''
.
$3.50 MIS- W. a. " '-'N0i' -''''''
nro1ood