davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. sc
R.-New Hampshire Attorney
General Louis C. Wyman test.
fed before the Senate Interna.
Security Subcommittee today
that in search Of the summer
home Of Harry Dexter White in
1853 he found several music
books, one Of which contained
the line "Lenin. Our Leader"
MFR. Wyman was the inltia.
witness at q public hearing pre-.
sided over by Senator Eastland
Democrat, Of Mississippi, sub.
committee chairman.
One Of the documents he sub
mitted in evidence was a song
book in Russian. another con.
tanned modern songs Of the So.
Wet Union with English trans
lationE.
Mr.. White, no died in his sum.
mer home in Fitzwilliam, N. H.
in 1913. was a Treasury official
In the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations. Since his
death he has been the center Of
several congressional investiga.
tons into charges he passed in
formation to Communists.
Tells of Search
In an Introductory statement
Mr.. Wyman said the 1853 search
was conducted under his direc.
ton because of the public an.
nouncements by various official,
high in the Government of the
United States that Harry Dexter
White had been involved with q
Communist espionage ring which
operate din Washington. D. C..
for many, years.
I'VE wanted to find out
whether or not from papers OF
documents which might be To-
Gated upon his summer premises
fanny persons presently in New
Hampshire had been involved in
subversion or should be qpes-
toned on the general subject Of
such activities"
Mr.. Wyman said some of the
papers located IN the search in
cluded two of Mr.. Whites diarie,
which had a number of entire.
IN them consisting of notes anc
telephone numbers.
The attorney general tolt
Senator Eastland and Commute,
Counsel j. G. Sourwine he woul,
like to make it clear that h
was In no position to evaluat,
the papers and documents from
Q national viewpoint, but tina
he felt there was certain infor'
nation contained in them which
might be of value to Fedora
authorities.
Has Other Papers
Mr.. Wyman said there were (
few papers he would prefer Il
give to the committee in execu'
tive session If that were permits
sible.
my reason for this" he said
els again that I am not in Z
position to adequately or prop
erly evaluate such document
and I prefer to keep them privat'
as far as am concerned.
Il realize that / have no poweI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Service Started in 1912

SAN FRANCISCO.-First radio
telegraph service to be trans
United over the water between
San Francisco and Honolulu was
lset up and put in operation In
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
ZENITH CRUSADE
lowers cost of
hearing two ways!

As millions know, Zenith cru.
sades constantly and conscien-
tiously to make better hearing
available at ever lower costs!
]. Lover Original Cost!
Zenith Hearing Aids are second
to none in the world for clarity,
performance and dependability,
yet cost only $500 to $125.0O!
Other makes selling at $4,000
to $325. 90 offer no more, and
in some cases far less!
Z. Lower Operating Cost!
Zenith all.transistor aids are
real money misers! The popular
"Royal.T,' for example. oper.
ates for only 15e a month, in
stead of $3.50 to $500 a month
for old.style instruments!
And the tiny 'Royal-T" has q
4.Position Tone Control, Finger.
tip Volume Control. Zenith's in.
genious builtin Phone Magnet,
plus provision for an efficient,
smartly styled external micro.
phone. See the famous Royal.
T" at your dealers today. Start
saving now -. the double
Zenith way!
Sold only with 10.Day Money.
Back Guarantee, 1.Year War.
ranty, Swear Service Plan. Easy
Time Payments available. See
classified telephone directory
for nearest Zenith Hearing Aid
Dealer, or write: Zenith Radio
Corporation, 58O1 Dickens Ave
nue., Chicago 80, Ill.
Z !;.:',. T..
The Royalty Of Hsarinse
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Lafayette

Mrs. Dorance Thompson will be
hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of
the County Line Church Wednesday
in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mimnick and
daughter Brenda of Lima, were Sun
day afternoon callers in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Driver enter
tanned in their home Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Roberts and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Mitchell and family,
Mr.. Dale Davis of Lima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Hull and family of Ft.
Wayne, Ind; Mr.. Lew Roberts, Miss
Bessie Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arnold of Lii
ma, called Saturday evening in the
home of Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwaine Guthrie and
son John of Lima, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Guthrie.
Miss Helen Sharr of Columbus, Wis
tied the past week with her uncles
here: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alderman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Alderman anC
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wollett.
Mrs. Oscar May, Mrs. Ethel Helser
Mrs. Lucy Breitigan and Mrs. Ever.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
A Welcome Postal Change

you of the thousands of Post Office patrons who
felt the inclination to toss your hat into the air the
that the Post Office Department is trying out
new service permitting the of letters parcel post
package?
The plan of Combination mail will be given it's trial
during the holiday season. and we're among those who hope
it will work.
The ruling permits one to enclose letter inside
parcel by simply paying additional three cents postage
the entire package.
Until it would have been necessary to pay the first
class or letter. postage the entire package written
matter included the breest note Volators who
often sneaked note into the package subject to fine
up to $100.
In business mail this has given rise to the familiar
phrase Under separate sending and
mailed the letter and package with prayer that somehow
at the end of their separate journeys they would get to-
geher at least to the attention of the proper person
Post Office employees also welcome the ruling and
believe will be beneficial to the department well
the patron
The plan is only a 60-day experimental basis be-
ginning November % We feel will prove satisfactory
and become permanent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

A meeting of the Klu Klux Klan on
the Lee Crosser farm west of town
attracted large crowd.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Locher and new son, Her
bert, Jr., arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Siefeld.
A Mitchell touring car belonging to
Prof. ]. Norman King was found
badly wrecked near Kenton after it
was stolen at Lima.
Miss Mildred Montgomery and Mr.,
Raymond Bame were married at Mt
Cory.
John Burkholder and Murray Trip
lehorn left for San Francisco where
they will represent Bluffton Legion
Post at the National Convention.
Mrs. Louisa Yoder, Ropp Hall ma
tron, canned 4,378 quarts of canned
fruits and vegetables for student
boarders, establishing new record
hard to beat.
DIR. E. w. Basinger and Armir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Columbus Grove
Edges Triplett's
In League Play

Displaying one of their most dis
appointing first half performances,
in which they scored but 10 points,
the Triplett basketball team dropped
their first National League contest
of the season, 1914, to Columbus
Grove last Wednesday night.
The loss dropped the Triplett
cagers into a three-way tie for third
place in the league race. They
share the spot with Pandora Milling
Co. and Ottoville Wonders. All have
IL records. With the win Grove
moved into second place behind ka-
lida's Stechshulte Insurance team.
1t was one of the worst showings
put on by the metermen since their
reorganization two years ago. They
tailed but four points in the first
period and could garner but six in
the second quarter.
They lost the ball game from the
free throw line. The locals hit fol
IL field goals to IL for Grove. But
the Putnam county five connected or
"a free throws while the locals could
manage but II.
In their last league action before
the Christmas holidays the Triplett
team will meet front-running Kalida
next Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Lima:
| Rradfeld Center gymnasium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
"The Messiah"

Christmas it is often said many things to
people For thing in Bufon certainly means Handlers
immortal oratorio The Messiah sung by the Buffton
College Choral Society The rendition this Sunday In Founders
Hall will the 59h time the society has presented the music
here since 1913 In years it has been presented more
than time.
only local residents look forward to the annual
and welcome part of the Christmas tradition but
it time Homecoming of many former Buffton people
and students who have participated the chorus According
to CUSTOM the audience joins singing the Haeujah chorus,
which adds pleasant touch Of nostalgia for old chorus
members.
Each year "The Messiah" also brings to Bluffon out
standing soost who give the local presentation the pro-
fessional touch.
Many persons could be mentioned for the important part
they have played building this Christmas tradition the
former directors the original organizers and others
down each perowho has participated in the chorus or to
the grand support given by the community.
Suffice it say that the community is appreciatve of
this fine tradition and best expresses its gratitude by
nualy filling practically all the seats of Founders Hail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

EFT Cumrine called on Mrs. Mae Cook
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. B. Moore and Mrs. Nettie
Snyder of Arcadia; Mr.. M. McDan-
iels of Lima; and Mrs. Martha Jacobs
of Harrod; called Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Robinson.
The Past Matrons' Circle of the
O. E. S. met Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. Don Hager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline spent
Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hawk and
daughter Becky of Lima, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Joseph and son Jimmy
were Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
NeUs Our Fathers Read F.
-FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE or OCT II. 1ges-


Hauenstein will ATTEND sessions of the
Grand Masonic Lodge in Springfield.
Fred Mitsch, former Bluffton
man, spends his summers at Ketchi-
can, Alaska, in charge of a salmon
canning establishment.
Wava Patrick, Ruth Locher, Helen
Hauenstein and Margaret Kimmel
spent the weekend in Toledo with
friends.
Prof. ]. Quiring of Witmarsum
Seminary, will fill Rev. Coles pulpit
next Sunday. Rev. Cole is delivering
a weeks series of lectures at Enter
prise, Ind.
Louis Burkholder purchased the old
homestead now occupied by his broth
er Monroe and family.
Ten cream cans, each with ten gal
Ion capacity, were used by Ed Reich
enbach and Harry Shalley to bring a
stocking of bass, rock bass and chan
mel catfish from Lima to Bluffton
where they were stocked in Riley
creek south of town at Devier's quar-.
ry, Stager bridge and Freymar
bridge. The fish came from the state
hatchery at Sandusky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Notice

Annual meeting of the Stockholders
of The Citizens National Bank, Bluff
ton, Ohio, will be held at the office of
said bank on Tuesday, January 10,
1856, at 1880 P. M. for the election of
directors and transaction of other
business which may come before the
meeting.
James F. West, Secretary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

IN PLANNING the livestock and
feed program for a farm, accuracy
in determining the feed supply is as
important as the feed requirement
data used in calculating the number
of livestock that can be carried.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

MARKET VALUE of Ohio's farm
land rose an average of more than
$14 an acre between July 1854 and
July 1855, according to agricultural
economists of Ohio State University.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving with Pan American
yesterday were three daughters of
Mrs. Fred Chambers, who have
been in the States for the sum-
mer; Mrs. Hoyle and daughter of
ACS; Sam Godfrey, well-known
mining man; Rita Harper, ]. K.
Cremans, APW engineer, John
White, regional director for
P.A.A.
Departing are James Ashenfel-
der, Kate Yerger and child, Sgt.
Carr, DR.. Outer, DR.. Togo, DR..
Greswold, Altman Renaiver, Cap
tain Rennie for Fairbanks. For
Seattle: John Lufgren, Patty Her.
man.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
P.A.A. REGIONAL DIRECTOR
MEETS WITH LOCAL MEN

John White, Pacific Alaska re-
gional director for P.A.A. and
well known here as one of the
pioneering Pan American person
mel, arrived yesterday and will
return to Fairbanks tomorrow.
This noon group Of business
men met with White and local
agents Jim and Pearse Walsh for
luncheon and discussed informal
ly the shipping problems peculiar
to this area. John White is always
alert and interested in the service
of Pan American Anyways to AL
aSka.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Garry Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI Crowson, Fred
Ellis, MISgt. Potts, D. Allison, Ed
Green, W/O Ell. Fisher, Ber-
tina Jeorge, Mayvella Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. FIN. Brown, Harry
Golf, d. Cochran, Chas. Hughes,
Jeff Plummer.
From Moses Point: Arv Saario,
Stan Ahiahlek.
From Unalakleet: Mr. Wester-
lund.
To McGrath: Father Murphy,
Earl Owens, Marlyn Owens.
From McGrath: Maj. Max NJ.
Long, VIM. Q. Ray.
To Kotzebue: John Osborne, Ed
Cavell, Jess Miller, Johnny Iya-
pana, Sal DeLeonardis.
To Anchorage: Wesley Rose, J.
Tatum, Ray Soule, Gabriel Amuk-
tooklik, Harvey Turner, D. Orren,
1t. Robt. Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Hildebrandt, Irv Cunz, E. G.
Eppley, H. Dickey,
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Heavy Rain Hard on Roads

The unusually heavy rains for
the past few days have been hard
on the roads in the area. The
Road Commission stated this NOR
ming that the Glacier Creek
bridge has been washed out and
the road is now closed.
The ferry at Safety has also
been out of operation, but is ex-
pected to be repaired by this eve
ming.
Other roads are passable but
overrun with water in low places.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
PTA Food Concession
At Carnival Nets S121

The committee in charge of the
PTA food booth at the Arctic
Club Carnival last Saturday, re-
ported today that they realized
a net profit of $121.55 from the
concession.
The committee wishes to ex-
press appreciation for the dona-
tons of food and especially to the
persons who loaned equipment
and contributed services during
the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
WANT ADS

GIRL WANTED to work at the
MIMI Hospital. If
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Hilda Hughes,
OF. Wardwell, Walter and Frank
Coon, Mike Sullivan, Morey Will
liamS.
From Tanana: Mr.. Short, A.C.
Zimmerman, Clifford Mckay,
Garth Reid.
From Kotzebue: Barbara Hawn,
Irv Cunz, Emery Chapel, Maj.
Orris Lamb, &c. Cummins.
To Fairbanks: Vane Dempsey
Mrs. Angerman, Mr.. Muskgrove
Lit. Smith, Arthur Johnson, Geo
johnson, Clarence Lund, Jerry
Erickson, Thomas A. Gerhardt
Russell c. Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
LARRY CALVIN WINS
FRIGIDATRE PLAQUE AWARD

The Frigidaire Division Of Gen
eral Motors Corp. has announced
that Larry Calvin has been
awarded an Award of Merit"
service plaque which is much
coveted by all Frigidaire dealers.
The plaque will be on display
at the Nome Hardware Store
where Frigidaire products are
sold.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
APW Engineer Here To
Discuss Proposed Water
And Sewer Systems

J. K. Cremans, examining en-
gineer for the Alaska Public
Works Administration, has ar
rived from Juneau headquarters
to discuss with the city and school
board the proposed water and
sewer systems for the city.
A meeting of these officials
with Mr.. Cremans will be held
this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
c. r. CASPERSON JOINS
NOME CITY POLICE FORCE

c. r. Casperson is the second
new patrolman to be added to the
City Police and Fire Dept. force,
it was announced at the council
meeting Monday evening. Casper
son was employed locally before
assuming his new position.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24

Mrs. Rita Harper is being well
coined home for a weeks visit af-
ter being gone for almost a year.
She is the house guest Of Rose
Silverman and leaves next Tues
day with P.A.A. for Circle Hot
Springs for a trip with her broth
er Cliff Allyn and his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24

Pearse Walsh. Of P.A.A., has
been re-assigned to Nome and is
being welcomed, along with his
family. They are taking up resi-
dence on 1st Ave. east of Stead
man at the Mort Powell house.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
us. ENGINEERS INSPECTOR
TO CHECK NOME SEAWALL

1t. Col. D. x. DeYoung, an
inspector general for the US. En-
gineers, is scheduled to arrive
Nome Friday to make the annual
inspection Of the Nome Harbor
and Seawal.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

To warehouse, sell and merchan-
disc products of Canada's lead
ing biscuit and confectionery
manufacturer Prefer wholesale
grocery outlet that has full
coverage Of Nome and sur
rounding area. All inquiries
welcomed. Please state your
financial rating and type OF
business. Representative visiting
Alaska in October. Write in
care Of Nome Nugget. 1O3
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24

SURPLUS light
plants for sale unconditionally
guaranteed to be brand new.
Gasoline powered 10 volt 500
watt standard brands. Parts
available any dealer. Selling for
less than fourth Of original
price. Limited offer your cost
$40 FOB. Write Military Sur
plus Sales, Morrilton, Ark. 1O2
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24

Can sell or finance good mining
properties, placer or lode, in Al
aska or Yukon Territory. Write
Post Office Box 2O5, Anchorage,
Alaska. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Service
News
CONTINUED From Page D-4.)

Continued From Page DAD
will be the house guests of Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Lynde Nc
Cormick in Newport. r. I. That
evening Admiral Leggett speaks
before the members of the
Naval War College.
AS vice president in charge
of engineering. American Lo-
connective Co., Admiral Leggett
viii have Offices in Science
tady, where they plan to live.
They will be in town to-
ward the end of April for the
annual meeting of the Society
of Naval Engineers, of which
Admiral Leggett is president.
Woods Off to Poris
Rear Admiral Chester Clark
Wood, the deputy comman-
dant, academic, National War
College. and Mrs. Wood, sail
April 8 to a Paris assignment.
Their son will accompany
them but their daughter, Mrs.
Wood Caskie, will join them
later this year.
Meanwhile. she returns. to
Portsmouth, r. T., with her
maternal grandparents. Col.
and Mrs. Davis G. Arnold, who
have been here on a visit.
Rear Admiral Thomas B.
Williamson, vice commander
Military Air Transportation
Service and Mrs. Williamson
leave Tuesday to drive to the
West Coast. Admiral William
son is assigned to command q
carrier task force in the
Pacific.
They plan to spend a few
days with their sons Thomas
and Danford, who are students
at Stanford University, Palo
Alto.
Rear Admiral Stanthrope
Ring. is expected to replace
Admiral Williamson at MA.
rs. The admiral and Mrs.
Ring are due here from Coro-
nado. Calf.
Col. Theodore A. Seely,
Chief of Staff. Military District
of Washington and Mrs. Seely
plan a two months drive across
country when Col. Seely retires
March 81.
Meanwhile they are being
feted' by their many friends.
Capt Seely. jr.. is with the
82d Airborne Division, Fort
Bragg, N. C. and William is q
2nd-year man at West Point.
The latter came home Thurs
day for spring vacation and
is returning to the Point today.
Next Sunday Col. and Mrs.
Albert E. r. Howarth will
entertain at a S to Z O'Clock
lat home" for the Seelys. Mrs.
Kester L. Hastings has in
vitations out for a coffee on
March 80, in honor Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Why
is it that the quiet person is
always left behind? What is
SO attractive about people who
talk too much. who always re-
fuse to take mo" for an an
swer? When someone says
mo" to me I assume they
mean it. just q I do when ]
say 1t myself.
I have a friend who Is the
persistent type. II we are out
together on a date and ask
the girl to go out again. she'll
say mo" and ! leave il at
that. II his girl gives the same
answer, he keeps after her I'M
til she finally says Yes" II
an answer to my question is
NO." leave it at that. re-
questing no explanations. My
friends perseverance may win
him a date. but I don't like to
do things that way-as a mat
ter Of fact, I can't.
Recently I have become in
terested in a girl at my office.
We had occasional chats in the
course Of q few weeks. Then,
! asked her to go out with me.
She said we didn't know each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Problems Todoy
He Takes No for Answer

other well enough. ! let things
drift for another few weeks
and asked the same question.
receiving the same answer. ]
know she doesn't go with any
one else. but, though I have
asked her out about five times,
she still hasn't changed her
answer. I'm Is, not bad look
ing, have a good job with a
fine future, am well read and
can carry on conversation
once I get beyond the first
barrier. How can I arouse the
interest Of girls I meet?-
PETER.
ANSWER: Your ideas are
laudable, Peter but unfor-
tunately they simply are not
the tactics that appeal to
young ladies. The converse
ton I can picture you having
as you take leave of a girl
after the first meeting goes
something like this:
You-Will you make date
with me?
She-No.
You-Good-nigllt.
Practical and fortnight 1t
may be, dramatically appeal
ing it is not! You would bet
ter be. guided by the old say
ing, When a girl says NO
she means maybe; when she
says maybe she means
Yes. Girls don't like to be
too enthusiastic when asked
for a date. They much prefer
to be coaxed into it. Your
defindite acceptance Of what
she hoped would be an OPEN
ing for a bit of persifiage must
have been rather disconcert-
ing to the lady. Better take
a few lessons from that friend
of yours and refuse to accept
the first mo" as final. Put
a little wooing into your bid
for favor; don't ever slam the
door on a conversational pos
sibility. particularly when you
are trying to get a date.
You are certainly blessed
with essential qualities, but
they must be dressed up bit
to appeal to girls. You say
you have never learned to
dance; well, why put it off?
Social graces are a big asset
in attracting and keeping the
attention of young ladies.
With fine dancing schools in
every community, you'll surely
have no trouble In finding COM
petent instruction. When that
art is tucked away, work
on another. Skiing, horse
back riding, tennis, bowling.
are just a few Of the activities
you could learn that would
put you in a position to meet
girls, and give you common
ground on which to base
acquaintanceship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Aid. Group Plans
Benefit Sunday

The District of Columbia
Cancer Aid Group will hold
o Western motif Las Vegas
night today at the Elks
Club, 1908 Fiddlers lane, Sill
yer Spring. ~
There will be games, re-
freshments and prizes. All
proceeds from the affair will
be donated to Children's Hos
pital.
At the groups regular meet
ing tomorrow, they will present
a check for $4,250 to Miss
Scott, head Of public relations
at Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Family Bozoor

The Women's Club of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center will sponsor Family
Bazaar Day today from
2 to 9 pm. at the center.
located at l41 Xenia street
S.W.
Booths will offer handmade
articles. potted plants and
freshly baked delicacies for
sale. There will also be games
and amuse MI nts for the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
March only 1879 off regular prices

for restoring eworn photographs to their original charm
crooks spots rips repaired unwonted detoIs removed
person taken from group and on all miniature styles
Store Photo Studio. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
D-2O THE SUNDAY STAR

washington. u. y.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1858