davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Adenuuer accused of giving us. secrets 10 Soviet Union

rge was made during a tenn peramental" exchange between Bohlen and Bonn's ambassador to NATO, Herbert Blankenhorn in Moscow.
 The paper said Bohlen tho ught Adenauer had betrayed to the Russians what was de- scrlbed as the secret of an Ann erican balloon leaflet campaign directed at the Soviet Union.
 Two participants in the talk with Adenauer said the Abend post account was correct. Boh- len currently. is on vacation from his post in Moscow.
 The incident followed the dis play by Soviet premier Bulgan in of a big balloon which he claimed had landed in the Sov- jet Union with load of Am erican propaganda. The Rus sians formally complained while Adenauer was in Mos cow that huge American propa ganda balloons released in West Germany were endanger- ing air traffic behind the iron curtain.
 According to Abendpost, Ad- enauer toll the correspondents that while the final comnuni- que on the Soviet-West Ger mn talks was being prepared, he and Buulganin took a. walk in, the garden. BuHslanin brought up the subject of the balloons but Adenauer said he knew no-- thing of them. Bulganin them offered to show him one. After an interval a balloon with two wooden boxes, one large and one small, was brought into the garden. Bulgarlin pointed out to Adenauer markings indicat- ing it was made by firm in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Bulganin also produced a
 ,copclrEe0 oh page fourJ
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Lonurdi r1urned president by rebel forces in Argentina

Gunfire sounded in Buenos Aires only a few hours before the peace was announced Tank gums blasted apart the main headquarters of the Ali anza Nationalist, Peron's strong-arm alliance. Later, ser lurity forces were reported to be occupying an Alianza bra nch eight blocks from the smolderfng headquarters.
 Proclandations broadcast ov- CT the state radio today car ried the name of Gen. Jose Domingo Molina as command CT in chief of the army" Mo lima has been president of the loyalist junta that took over the central government after PerOn1s fall. Whether he would be army commander under Lo- nardi was not immediately clear.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Claims Peron token .jut AP sfuys not 50

NEW YORK 1P) A Mutual oroadcasting system cordespon dent in Buenos Aires reported today that Juan D. Peron lis now in rebel hands"
 The correspondent, Jack Com den, said Peron was taken off the Paraguaytan gunboat where he took refuge yesterday. He predicted Pedon would be tried as war criminal by the new Argentine government.
 The Associated Press bureau in Buenos Aires said it had no confirmation of this report. The Mutual broadcasting re- port said Peron was taken off the boat without a struggle shortly after noon Argentine time. But several hours after that officers of the gunIboat told the AP that Peron was still aboard the 636 ton craft
 Am AP staff man went aboard the boat at 40 p. m. An offic- er who asked not to be identif- jed said Peron was aboard un- der Paraguay's protection perhaps a bit uncomfortable, but safe"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
More tIrun 25 ships out of Arctic beIt

SEATTLE (H) More than 25 ships are on their way ito Se- attle after completing their mission in the arctic in connec tion with the Distant Early WarningLine. radar network, the military sea transportation service said today.
 The Waltharn Victory, due today, will be followed by ships arriving nearly every day through October 2. The vessels are members of the fleet of some 40 ships which sailed from Seattle in July.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
BusebulI today

DETROIT (AD) Ray Boone and Harvey KueIhn homered as the Detroit Tigers scored eight runs in the first inning today and went on to defeat the Kansas City Athletics 10-1 for their sixth straight victory.
 CINCINNATI (P) Gus Bell drove in eight runs today to power Cincinnati to a 14-1 vic tory over Milwaukee.
 BOSTON (P) Cal Abrams scored the winning run in the 1'th inning today as Baltimore defeated Boston 8-7 for its 7th straight triumlph.
 NEW YORK (4ol Don Liddle gave up only four hits in pitch ing the New York Giants to a 7-2 victory over the PittsbuldI?h Pirates today in the first game of a douibleheader.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
171 killed by two hurricanes, dumuqe fg, millions
'tby The Associated Press

'by The Associated Press
 While hurricane lone whis- tied lonely over the north At lantic ocean today, shattered towns in North Carolina and Mexico counted a sad toll of death and damage wrought by her and her sister storm, Hilda.
 Mexico was left with at least 166 dead and 100 missing in the gulf port of Tanpico and surrounding area where Hilda hit. Continuing floods threatened 10 raise this toll. With refugees crowded togeth CT and water supplies doubt full, authorities were fearful ot er,idenics.
 In North Carolina, which took the brunt of lone before
 (continued on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Peron's fate not Q
 disclosed by new government

iBUENOS AIRES (H) Argen- tina's rebel forces today won a peace agreement apparent 2 ly with unconditional surren- der from the loyalist fol- lowers of Juan D. Peron.
 The rebels established Maj Gen. Eduardo Lonardi as pro visional (temponary) president of the nation.
 A brief conmunique did not disclose Peron's fate, but the rebels in their ur-day revolt gave as one of their con ditions of surrender the hand ing over of the man who ruled Argentina for a decade. The last authoritative information had him aboard a Paraguayan gunboat in Buenos Aires har- bOr.
 The cOn1munlque read over the state radio said the two sides had reached complete accord" and the loyalist for ces had accepted the points Stipulated by the rebels" :"
 The rebels had announced before peace negotiations be- gan that they would accept only an unconditional surren- der.
 Lonardi in 1851 retired vol untarily from the army after writing letter protesting the plan - later abandoned - to designate Eva Peron as vice president. He was active in 3 shortlived revolution in 1851 and in 1852 was included in 8 group reported under arrest for plotting against Peron.
 He began his army career in 1914 and rose to command of the 3rd army.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Newspaper tells about verbal set-to by ambassadors

BONN, Germany P) The German newspaper Abendpot said today U. s. ambassador to Russia Charles Bohlen accus- Cd chancellor Konrad Adenau- er of betrayIing an American secret during his Moscow ne gotiations with Siviet leaders.
 The paper said Adenauer disclosed Bohlen's accusation in an off-the-record talk with six American correspondents here yesterday. Abendpost quot cd Adenauer as saying the cha
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
v euteheombing

Q You know IF no one tiles for city office ,- the present men agreed to hold office un- til successor was elected - that way they could be govern ing the city without being per studded to run.
 1-l- @ An objection was raised to the name Dog Creek last night at a meeting and fancy name was proposed- We'll the creek eraptyiing Swan Lake is named Seward creek but few people call it that.
 -IA- a That's one way to balance a budget Ca la Wade promise) IT make board members pay their own expenses and then ask them to return like sum to the territory.
 -i- m Just figured out what was the nlaytter - haven't had 2 chewing match with Big Fred for weeks. Sure miss him.
 -E-
 M Prediction - If they don't kill Peron soon he will again he head of the Argentine gov ernrnent by Easter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Claims Wave told him 10 keep eyes
 oren in Red China

TOKYO (P) Walter Al Rick ett said today LII s. naval off, ficers told him ito keep my eyes open" when he first left for communist China on a Full bright scholarship.
 The 34-year-old ex-marine language officer told newsmen that officers at Seattle's 18th naval district headquarters
 (continued on page fourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
Boards stutus keeps
 meetings iron, being held

JUNEAU (H) A dispute be- tween Gov. Heintzleman and the attorney generals office over the status of members of several Alaska boards and com missions has resulted in post ponament of scheduled meet ing here this week of the ter ritorial insurance commission.
 Delay of the meetisg was announced here yesterday by Curtis Shattuck, commission secretary.
 Meanwhile, territorial fin ance director John Mckinney and treasurer Hugh Wade an nounced they will not honor any more vouchers turned in by members of territorial boards whose status has been questioned by the attorney gen erals office.
 The developments are the latest in dispute over an op- inion from the attorney gen. erals office that all board members rejected by tn last territorial legislature must re- pay travel and per diem ex- penses received from the ter ritory while taking part in ac- tivities of the respective boards. The opinion cited two members of the road cornlnis- sion and three members of the e0lice commission.
 Hein.tzleman has declared that territorial board mem bers who were not confirmed by the legislature may contin- ue to serve until replacements are named. The attorney gen. erals office has ruled other wise.
 Monday Heintzleman said he assumed full responsibility for the continuance in office of the five board members l Yesterday the attorney gener- al's office issued a statement criticizintg the governor fol directing or authorizing" the rejected appointees to remain in their position ''in the face of a clear and unequiIvocal re- lection of the chief executives request for their confirna- tion."
 The statement, prepared by assistant atty. gen. Edward
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-21
{

Marine forecast from We'd nesday to Thursday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to YaIhutat light variable winds 5 to 15 mph becoming light Southeasterly 5 to 15 mph tonight.
 Fair with increasing clouci- ness late Wednesday with rain early Thursday,
Evening star., 1955-11-29

$35 Jacket Suits in wool annels tweeds
coal grey red, green in sizes to is $50
$090 $499 Dresses both dressy styles
taffetas striped annels collar
corduroys solid cooed wool fann Is in group
Teens S170 to S22S9 piece styles woos
rayons black navy purple light coors sizes $40
Teens $3.50 S1299 Skirts wool tweed annes
slim and gored styles; sizes to
Jersey navy wine green natural
maple with contrasting color detailing; to 15 So
$12S9 Wool wool sleeves
avocado green and rust:
Evening star., 1955-11-29
LINGERIE-Second Floor

189$3 to $595 Slips in frosted cottons
blends nyon and val lace trims Camisoe styles
styles in the group; white In sizes 80 to A -$
$3.50 Nyion Slips including san nylon Cuddyon cepes
some camsoe Styles some embroidery trims with nylon lace
White In sizes 36 SO and S3S5
Evening star., 1955-11-29
SUITS-Third Floor
(Selections at branch stores)


on $3.50 YeorAo Suits =
ss : ns 4sSss s .as:. .s.
@ @ By by just @ % % anseaT
@ :ss @ e. l S' 4p { sis street. S color
IN Sable Scarf E1S
products labeled Mp COUNT, Of
aocadohy Ha4vdnent ii tne group aesO Ot
coATS-Thrd Floor 5"
branch store" $50
g to | is s @ ss
% ;a @s 's ::: {: = we Suit, ~ @ n; 2
: as ' s.;s ~; ~; ~ r... y.,., . Coz: g '
an%s % ss. ' .aa a'ss ss ss broken n'ss; ] si tweed with s s
s s a;' % ] . s s ga s, s. Mist 5 %
with @ s' a'n 0S m % brown @ sn ,es ms @ ar @ as e s oss @ n % s
1s n 3 $3.50 % Box Jacket Suits Braid bound brown black %
with rwec
81" lthaben brwnor ssto15-- 5-----------.-
shed black or beige wool '.s s
ss aadns ana pana wool vr'Pas rs
- ~ w TwedE
T. 81 black beige with sa.a .s, Jersey "''' "a "''
French Room FasHons-hany " Price
-. - s." Regularly $3.50 to sses $40 and SIS
sh sa wool ISABELLA with r0s
a - :. . ~ nTuncDr
black ieSS III -----NO
printed
:. . .o, - Trey "
Or as rosewood ins sizes sos' son I ss
)" just = Requork SIS to ss $50 and SIS
r. classic sy natural whfeb
sa Black kRayonC nCrpeBa elv $50
trap
. r.. -, - -,
sa" Mother the Bride Dresses light blue
and SIS
s--as Grey shsah,
gnbu
BttOnfo Woo Tweedsh athA green, taupe--
Q in
~ Slim mFontm in --------------
Tono-Hn green ---s2S
black
B. --$ ---- ----
in puhp ,ss Black R.yon Velvet shsa white sss
:. 81 ss sSss ss 1s s, WOO sa ss. r. = ,.,, Goo. Gao
s' s' s 49,, 49,: ,, ss ' o.. s.' r. . a. ... s.:
in
a II s.s's,sp ss e n :.; closing h.ss ,...,... en
ss: s a.. Ts % 1'pey .o'a Is As..
Fnn With '@s SIN Sole celeste ink
collar ,sss Knitted wool Lac. Suits bis. SO
and
S-Thvd Flo
Goa" slim silhouette: ' @ ,ra .''. - "O. ' ~
Coats IN classic aes-o5 N
0 $50 Chnoa re- Fox collar; a.
a % ssssa.s s" s :s second Floor Street. selection. s.vu., r, s
n - 50 MISSES SHOP-Sscond
@ @ e e: :T s II :si =. :., 4: e.: &: e. 4 i; Il
$40 tn uepes wousr af-
~ With n V-skn scarf Of nat%s, ss and blends
. p n u s
s'is .Ss'" s%s p'I Il II '. ''H'.
Fabme
amb collar and cuffs; WOMENS DRESSES-Second
ed eds HapdvUen wool rsanu
maze Ma savings even more print broken sizes
greens
o in
$40 49, -MO
Da s % es stann enn c
Evening star., 1955-11-29

1O2$3S9 Cotton Pajamas in both prints solid coors p
and broadcloth In sizes SO and 40------------ S2S5
2$3s Lastex Grdles and panty girdes paneed 'front.'
white, In small, medium large 81
26S2SS $16S5 Mink Printed Nyion Lingerie including
waltzlengh and baby doll pajamas; wild mink pa
mink tones sizes 80 to 38---------- $6S5 $SS5
17ss2Ss SASS NyOn TrcOt Nghgowns fulength
and wazength Styles embroidery nowered detailing
blue white In sizes 80 to SO $SS5
Evening star., 1955-11-29
$8.95 to $35 Cotton Glamour Lingerie
$50 TO s10-''

collection Of international designs all in cotons Slips
waltzength gowns, baby doll pajamas lounge pajamas
Swiss batse and exotic prints in the group; broken
Evening star., 1955-11-29

$799 $500 Orion Sweaters including necne
styles puoves cardgans long short the group
White, navy, pastels in sizes "a to 40 Sc
Juniors S2999 $35 Knit Dresses pure wool chene
twopece styles in chestnut red sapphire blue black beige SIS
with collar lining
only, sizes 8 to Is - $50
$3.50 Wool Jersey BOuses with high necnes draped
necnes all with theequarer sleeves nude avocado
in sizes to Is ------. So
$3.50 repeen rayon gabar-
dimes cordoys boxy shouetes in checks coors
sizes to SIS
Evening star., 1955-11-29

209-S7S5 Waz-Length Gowns white, pink blue nylon
tricot with lace and ribbon detailing medium large
sizes -. ------ S585
500 Nylon Briefs and Panties in white pink blue with
lace and net trimming; sizes to -------2 for 50
629 Fr Trimmed Rayon Tc0t Briefs and Panties white
pink bue Briefs in sizes T. flare pantes in sizes
6 to g. (Street floor aisle tables) -.--2 Q for S1.5O
21-$4s5 to S795 PettcOats red peach cream black
blue nyon tricot with nyon lace TRIM small medium large
Sizes (Street floor aisle tables) - S2S5 to S485
26-S895 Nylon Tcot Slips embroidery trims laces
long torso shouettes great variety in this group
sizes --.-. ----------- S385
16S-$495 NylOn Long Torso Slips with embroidered
stffened nounce; white in sizes 80 to 80 ---- S585
S995 and $595 Nyon Tricot Slips high fashion coors
short and tall lengths Fung and lace trims; broken Sizes
S2S5
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Teens 1895 to S49.o5 coots

Wnter-weight beauties in wool tweeds camels hair and
wool blends cashmere and wool blends. Both fitted and
boxy silhouettes light and shades Sizes to 49,
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Juniors S35 and 5000 Suits

Soft-ouch wool and cashmere blends fanne black
watch pads shade paids Boxy styles in charcoal grey
charcoal brown, cametan and nude in the group Juniors
sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

$3.50 to S2o99 Fomous Yeor-A Around Suits
Sizes 1s and 20 Young propooned plus sizes 10 and 20
Junior sizes and 81 Tailored in crisp wrinkle shedding
acetate by Ceanese just for these famous ayear
suits Selection limited but there's rewardng color
choice in listed Third Floor Street only.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
FOUNDATTONS-Second Floor

FOUNDATTONS-Secom Floor
Panty boneless
styles by Dorothy Bckum SaraZn Franco and Warner.
Many of and lastex
elastic nylons pink mostly zpperd styles
to 80 but not in every style $2S5 to S995
zpclosed styles
by Mostly
"a TO 49, but style SSS5 to $lOS5
2slss s5 Brassieres-Rayons nylon coon mostly
NEGLIGEES-Fonrfh Floor
45-Sles5 Ensembles -fron coverals
separate skirt ombre stripes of red blue sizes 10
to 10 ---------------- So
ton print white background win contrast lining and trim
10 to
SHOES-Fomrfh Floor
pairs s1Os5 Shoes only pair
sandals sling wedges saddle styles in wheat
few in white; broken sizes 81
GLOVES-Street Floor
Gloves including double
sizes to in the S65
NECKWEAR-Streef Floor
$3.50 $3.50 All cottons many
them sleeveless broken sizes and cos in the group ST. 81 and So
81 Dickies Ties Gay polka rayons 69c
"a Halter-Tops Rayon
white 81
Handkerch Just odd lotsl Styles for both ladies
Some initiated styles in the
Evening star., 1955-11-29


Womens Sss99 boxy silhouette
black In sizes SO to 40 $SS
Women $50 Imported
style; mixtures with brown predominatfng
proportioned sizes 10 to 20 $50
style with wing
collar brown royal blue with black popooned sizes 10 to 49,
$50
Womens yoke detailing; beige
rosewood in proportioned sizes 10 to 10 $50
Plush Goats with fourbuon closing
beige in proportioned sizes 10 to 1e -----.-- $50
S5999 Mium- Anglo
plush added wool nterning rosewood blue in propooned
sizes 10 to Is .-#------- -----..---. $40
WOmens S165 black with won scarf
ranch mink proportioned sizes IL to is $14S
cuffs polished proportioned
black in proportioned size 10 $110
Womens $1O Forstmanns taupe Fabulaine
raj Canadian beaver collar propooned sizes 10 and $50
Womens SlO in fine grey plush
wooen with dyed black Persian lamb collar and cuffs propor
uoneo sizes lo 70 IA $SS
WOmens $S999 imported tweeds Hand-woven wool
tweeds and alone this savings even more
exciting Classic tailoring with threebdton closing virgin
wool nterlning Mixtures reds blacks
Proporoed sizes to 20 well sizes 80 to 40 for
taller women SIS
Just 35 Womens SIO Fless dress casual
coats well beautiful fur-mmed Forstmann
Sroock and Wormbo wooens completely hand tailored Fur
detailing includes natural mink natural
black Persian lamb Black blue the
group proportioned sizes 10 to 20 and sizes "a to 40 sos
here Handaored Forstmann Anglo and Hockanur
Shawl collars deep of natural beaver
natural ranch mink natural grey Persian lamb propor
toned sizes 10 to 20 and sizes "a to 10 for taller
Evening star., 1955-11-29
JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fosrfh Floor

JONiOh Deb OHOP-FOnffh FIOOf
Dresses including navy jerseys
black watch plaid jacket braid trimmed wools silk and
peau in red green weed box jacket ensembles
in wool tweed with wool jersey blouse SIS
Juniors $S9 $2299 including sans
rabbit hair blends princess line wool jerseys with rib knit trm
wool jumpers boero ensembles $R
Dresses including
veveeen sheath dresses gayshade with jewel trim
neck wool Jerseys eweltoned h Floor Budget Shop
SPORTS DRESSES-FitfA Floor
2O-S25 Wool Sheath Dresses-rey or auve mixtures
with patent leather belt sizes 10 to 18-------- SIS
O-s3s99 dyed cotton empire
line sheath with matching Chesterfield with Sa-strped
lining; red in sizes 10 to 16 $40
214S5 rayon grey green
blue with white linen bib 10 to 18 S.
1$25 Jacketed Sheaths-Chacoal grey black
ssS5 $s Summer lowered
prints and solid coors
BUDGET DRESSES-Fitfh Floor
$loso TO $l4.se Budsst Drsssss-S3. S. S6
Fabrcs-RayOn sheers novelty texed rayons
few nylons and cottons
Stye-F skirts sheahs necknes basics
white background party prints both short and hreequare
sleeves.
Coors-Navy black brown blue yellow pink mauve grey
Early a Of them famous-make
signs. Sizes 10 to 20 and 141a to 24h in the group.
CASUAL DRESSES-Fiffh Floor
Misses SIS and $3.50 Dresses style pastel
wool jersey skirt sizes 10
$1Oss Sports Swing Classic
tailored sleeves checks black
white and black and black in the sizes
10 20 14a to 22h and size 40 $s
Misses and Woens so5 SASS Dresses including printed
voes dark voe sheer prints nylon and cotton blends
many are few Of a kind; 10 2Os
group %
Evening star., 1955-11-29
BRIDES SHOP-Seventh Floor

SPORTSWEAR-Third Floor
s7ss Cotton Shirts colors stripes checks long
length sleeves brown beige wine blue in sizes
Is $4Ss
s79s Blous including long striped shirt classics
Jerseys large collar beige blue
red and rust in the group sizes 10 to IL -
S5 Cotton BlOues with large collar hreequaer sleeves white
pink blue pumpkin olive green sizes 10 TO $s
with jewel nckne short sleeves; white blue
beige in sizes 10 to l8 $40
jacket silhouette with eveteen
collar; wool in sizes 10 to $50
and peated shouettes red beige green rust pink blue IN
10 to 81
SASS to Sl7S5 Skirts they're Country Clothes by
Handmacher slim gored styles tweeds and solid color
with self belts pocket detailing; wine beige blue
lilac In sizes 10 to $1
with neckine
Slos5 Wool Cardigan Sweaters in white full fashioned; sizes
So to 404----4 81
s3ss5 unned Melton
cloth; red beige black in sizes 10 to is -. - SIS
classic dremaker and boy styles charcoal brown in
sizes 10 to S6
BUDGET SPORTS SHOP-Street Floor
1OOssss to $3.50 Cotton Bouses in checks pads and broad
cloths short and hreequater sleeves sizes TO- IL and IA in the
group to So
Sass Opaque Nyon sleeves red
front; white pink blue In sizes 80 to 50
$3.50 Cardgans grey with green
with black royal blue with black small medium and large
Sc
$3.50 charcoal grey
colors sizes TO- IL and IA s. and 81
Jenkins pads corduroys
nels; charcoal charcoal brown sizes TO- 10 and H.
81 and s.
TEEN SHOP! JUNIOR SEPARATES!-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-21
DEATHS REPORTED
(From D. C. Health Department.

Margaret e. Sullivan, rs, is T st. ne.
Annie E. DeBari, ~, 305 18th st. NV.
Lewis E. Godfrey. 80, 2715 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Hattie Henslet, 66. 132 18th st, Sc.
Leona B. Cooke. 50. 302 E st, NV.
Albert w. Wolf. So, Arlington, Va.
Alfred B. soper, 5s, 5512 Kansas ave
NV.
Edward v. Wall. 81, 31s A st. Sc.
Virginia M. Hartley, 55, WASHINGTON
D c.
James A. Buckley, 90, WASHINGTON.
Thomas K. ODea, infant. Arlington, Va
Frances D. Clore, 90. WASHINGTON,
Thomas Jamison, II. 917 4th st. NV
Mary E. Johnson. 50. 1902 Kenyon st
NV.
Jasper Logan, SO, Asheyille, N. C.
William Moore. 20, 2O21 M st. NV
Barbara N. Butler, /, 1907 Fairmont
Gale L. Miller. infant, 4a2 9th st. s.w
Janetta F. May. 81, Chevy Chase, Nd
Annie J. Hodein, 81, 660l Oxon Hill rd.,
william F. King, so. 1903 18th st. Sc
William Emery, n, 1410 M st. NV.
Ida Miller. So. % Galveston st. s.w.
Lena S. Ricketts,. SO, Sl5 Upshur st
Cora Patterson. 50. 41e goth st. ne
Josephine Stewart, 72. 615 9th st. ne.
Bertha johnson, 81, Washington.
Lizzie Haskins, So, Arlington, Va.
Quincy Barnes, Al. 5712 Foote st. ne
Evening star., 1955-06-21

of United States Ambassador
Karl L. Rankin.
Mr.. Rankin. due back in Taipei
in October, is travelling home via
Southeast Asia and Europe with
stopovers at Hong Kong. Bang
kok. Athens. Rome and other
points.