davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
The Pakistan Embassy
Prepares for a Party
and IT TAKES A VAST AMOUNT OF WORK

THE REDOLENCE of rich.
Il spiced curries cooking in
the kitchen below floats up the
wide staircase and moves lazily
around the tapeStried rooms.
Tall flowers in brightly colored
vases look expectant. Over the
carved mantel. the portrait of
Mohammed Ali Jinnah. the
George Washington of Pakis-
tan. looks down with detached
interest. Across the wide hall
way a dining table. cleaning
with much polishing, is be-
decked with fine lace mats.
sparkling glasses and silver
trays of fruit.
A slim American woman with
chic close-cut hair. and wear
ing a sweater and skirt. moves
quickly around the formal
rooms. Strengthening pillow
or curtain here. making sure
a place card is set at the right
angle.
The Pakistan Embassy. 2343
S street NV. is ready for a
party. Soon the door-chimes
will ring and the guests, some
in elaborate saris. will begin to
arrive. The PakistaniS are ia
nous for their hospitality. and
the guest lists are as interest
ing as the menus are varied
and exotic.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
THE DAWN ATTACK
Continued from preceding page

OHfinHed from Preceding page
with his rifle clamped in his
hands. Give me that" he
shouted, and tore it from Young.
He fired at the third rider and
hit his horse. The Indian kept
running, but Sholto had reload
ed by then and dropped him.
Juan was at the creek and
splashing across. Another Indian
pony started out of the woods,
but both kimball and Sholto put
bullets across his nose and the
pony reared; and the naked
rider wheeled back into cover.
Juan was across now and run
ming. In a minute he disappeared
in the woods on the far side.
Kimball looked at Young.
I'm sorry" said the storekeeper,
licking his lips. mot used to it.
Just froze, ] guess
81 guess" said Kimball.
'Sholto, keep your eyes peeled.
Now they know times really
short. Now it's going to get real
rough"
HERE was a queer high hum
ming in the air, and they looked
up to see a flight Of arrows rain
ing from the sun. Under the
wagon!" Kimball cried. He took
Evening star., 1955-05-22
SIXTH WEEK

a split second to push Young
ahead of him. That was long
enough for the first arrow to
pierce Kimball's shoulder; and
the second caught his calf.
BY NOON they we're thirsty,
and the creek looked cruel. The
Cheyennes on the horizon had
disappeared. but the hunters
didn't dare leave the shelter of
the wagon. The camp site was
stuck with arrows to prove it
was being watched.
Kimball had cut the heads off
the two arrows that had caught
him, pulled them out and bound
the wounds with strips of his
kerchief. His arm and leg we're
throbbing, and every once in a
while the world looked as if he
we're viewing it through a misty
window pane, but shake of his
head could clear it.
whats that?" said Sholto.
Above the cottonwoods a wiSp
of smoke arose, and in a moment
a brave burst from the woods,
kicking his pony furiously, a bow
and a burning arrow in his hands,
heading across toward the rise
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Someone has to try to make
it," Kimball said, without shift
ing his eyes from the woods, Ito
get help. You're fast and you
know the country. I'm not order
ing you. I'm just asking. You
want to try it across the creek?"
You cover me?" Juan asked.
- We'll do our best"
Juan swallowed. ITO stay here
is to be certain killed. This way
is at least a chance. For ALL"
Good boy" said Kimball.
He gave them their orders with
out moving; for he knew they
we're being watched. Ready
now," said Kimball. Go"
LIKE a deer Juan was away
toward the creek, and the other
three sped to their posts behind
the rear wagon, their guns ready.
By the time Juan had gone
twenty yards, two Cheyennes
broke from the cottonwoods on
ponies, screaming and brandish-
ing lances, and another came
riding out from the left.
Fast and Surer" called Kim
ball and fired. Down went one;
and another fell as Sholto fired.
Kimball saw Young kneeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Coach Expects Good Showing
OF 3 Hoyds in Eastern Boxing

Marty Gallagher, one of the
Districts aIl-time best heavy
weights who currently coaches
the Georgetown boxing program.
has entered three of his fighters
in the Eastern intercollegiate
championships at College Park
this week end with almost no
prior knowledge of his opposi-
ton, he admits.
Wen take what comes in
stride" Gallagher says. I'VE
have three good boys from what
I thought was very fair team.
AS a matter of fact I thought
we would beat Catholic Uni
versity."
That match with Gu. which
the Hoyas lost by 4l2-3h two
weeks ago, was Georgetown's
first dual meet since 1949. In
1t, Georgetown's three tourna-
ment hopefuls did thus:
Ed Ryan, 139 pounds. broke
Jack Days nose but was held
to a draw. Daily is unable to
compete for Gu in the tourna-
ment as a result.
Felix Salerno lost very close
decision to Gus Doug Borchard.
And Tom Quinn demonstrated
exceptional poise and punching
ability in decisioning Catholics
Tom DeCicco.
Quinn, powerfully built at 1856
pounds, seems to be the special
pride of Gallagher's camp. Like
the other Hoya fighters. he was
developed in the intramural pro-
gram at the Hilltop.
He is a converted southpaw
who uses his left-hand strength
very well, and he loves to train
and loves to box, Gallagher says,
Quinn won the intramural cham
pionship as a freshman but Gal
lagher has found him only in
exhibitions at the school the
last two years because he was
so far advanced over the other
heavyweight entrants.
/ Gallagher had another intra-
mural fighter. Pat Palumbo, who
reached the finals of the East
ern tournament in 1852, the only
other time a Georgetown boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Contlnueo, From Page CID
prominently in quashing interest
in the club before 1t returned
home.
He'll send Bob Porterfield
against Boston for three innings
and Camilo Pascual for six if
the young Cuban Highlander
is up to it. 1t will be Dean Stone
for three innings and Stobbs for
six against Pittsburgh Friday at
Fort Myers and Maury McDer-
mott, Johnny Schmitz and Ted
Abernathy-. three innings each
against Kansas City Saturday at
West Palm Beach, Frank Sui
Ivan, AL Schroll' and AL Curtis
will pitch for Boston tomorrow.
I'm going to get four or five
pitchers ready to go nine innings
in a hurry" Dresser said. You
can't count on the weather. It's
perfect now, so I think they
ought to get in as much work
as possible. Later we might be
rained out Of a game here and
there. If I brought the pitchers
along slowly we'd be crippled by
off-days."
Dresser sent the Senators
through a six-hour drill yester-
day. concentrating on pickoff
plays and schooling his pitchers
and catchers on methods of
issuing Intentional walks with
the catcher's box reduced to 43
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Andrews WaIIoping
Tourney Opponents

The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team, which ran over
all opposition in regular season
play, is finding teams in the
Southern Division of the North
east Air Force tournament no
different.
The Airmen. paced by Player
Coach John Toomay who had
10 points, defeated Mitchell AFB,
83-41, in: second-round play yes
terday. It was the 45tn straight
victory for Andrews. Andrews
meets Langley ALB, an 1856
winner over Penn goth Special
Activities Wing of Fort Myer, at
S pm. today. al .a.
In other games yesterday, the
6750th Group of Aberdeen de-
feated Suffolk County, 71-61,
Boiling ALB was awarded a for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
WI Cagers Favored
In Tourney Bow, but
Road viii Get Rough

washington-Lee High is ex-
pected to get by E. C. Glass Of
Lynchburg in opening round play
tomorrow night at Richmond in
the Virginia State. Group I, bas-
ketball tournament, but after
that the Generals win find it in
creasingly tougher to survive.
Two afternoon games tomor-
row win start the tourney. WI
faces Glass at 7:30 pm. followed
by Thomas Jefferson of Rich
mond and Newport News at 9.
The Generals take an 80
league record and 1875 overall
mark against Glass (7-3 and
13-D, last years runnerup.
Should they get by the Lynch
burg team, they will face the
winner of the Woodrow Wilson
(14-2 and 1922, John Marshall
Q1-2 and 1850, contest in one
of Fridays semifinals.
In e. c. Glass, Washington
Lee meets a team coached by one
Of the veterans of Group I ranks.
Jimmy Bryan has been handling
basketball at the Lynchburg
school for nearly Is years. He
has won several State champion
ships. the last In 1858 over
George Washington of Alexan-
dria.
Washington-Lee has never
won the championship. It's clos
est in recent years was loss to
Newport News in the finals in
1852.
Glass has three players, HUI
bert Morgan, H. w. Roark and
c. w. Mathews, averaging over
10 points. WI will counter with
Jim Woodbridge. 1873, and Sonny
Dugan and Phil Palmer, not far
behind. st
The tournament will be held
in the Richmond Arena for the
first time. Previous tournaments
have been held at Norfolk, Roa-
noke and last year at Washing
ton-Lee High. John Marshall OF
Richmond won last year, 1915,
over E. C. Glass.
Tomorrow's pairings with
league records and season rec
ords, in that order:
| $3.50 p.m-Jefierson Senior 900 and
lS-D VS.. Maury u0-6 and 1910.
| 5 p.m.-Woodrow Wilson 14-2 and
| lls-3( VS.. John Marshall G1-2 and
$50 p.m-Washington-Le $50 and
| 1850 VS.. E. c. Glass ia and l3-7)
. p.m.--Thomas Jeffersont l2-1 and
l1-4) VS.. Newport News t12-4 and 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Play AI-Preps Friday Night
ANAround Ability of jenkins
Should Be Big Help to AN-Highs
BY Bob Henson

Charlie Jenkins, 6-foot-3 CEN
ter Of Armstrong; championship
basketball team, was the best re-
bounder In the 14-team Inter-
high League. according to his
coach. Charlie Baltimore.
jenkins, along with teammate
OrenZie Hooks and other stand
out players in the league, will
play with the All-Highs against
the All-Preps Friday night at
Fort Myer in the ninth annual
benefit game sponsored by the
Big Brothers Club.
Baltimore. who with Russ
Lombardy Of Anacostia is coach
ing the All-Highs, is not alone
In his opinion of Jenkins. Other
coaches and players as well as
fans watched games in which
Jenkins spotted some of his OPP
ponents inches in height but still
managed to out-rebound them.
Has Good Scoring Eye.
Jenkins moves we'll, has a good
eye when shooting and was the
best rebounder in the league"
Baltimore said. "He was work.
ing the boards during the league
season against such big. boys as
Marley ben Marley. 6-foot-5
OF Phelps, Erickson (Ken Err
icksson, also 6-foot-5, of Roose-
velt) and Weingarten doc
Weingarten, 6-foot-5, of Cool
idge). and he came out ahead
most Of the time.
I'VE reached our peak last
week when we defeated Roose-
welt for the title" Baltimore con-
tinued, land Jenkins work was
good considering he ran up three
personal fouls in the first quar-
ter and played the second half
with that against him"
In a league of sharpshooters
such as Marley, Weingarten and
Lew Luce of Wilson. to name a
few. Jenkins more than held his
own. At times he had deadly
jump shot from the foul circle.
He also could hit fairly consist
emily from the corner.
He hit often enough to get 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Golden Gloves
Star STAT Photo by John Koran.
Continued From Page CT


margin, but in the second round
the Boiling Air Force Base
battler ran into a storm and
had a rough time of it through
out.
In the third round. however
Horne moved ahead with a two
listed attack which weakened
the 20-year-old Florida laborer
The latter was floundering at
the finish.
Driver came through with a
classy exhibition to beat New
England's Pat Mccarthy. Driver,
strong and rugged, carried two
of the rounds by a good margin
and looked good against a classy
boxer. s3f f y
Driver was forced to carry the
fight to Mccarthy. the son of the
old New England heavyweight,
Pat Mccarthy, who was a SPAR
ring partner for Jack Sharkey
in many of the latter's impor-
tant heavyweight efforts.
Driver rocked the New Eng
lander on several occasions
meanwhile brushing aside Nc
Carthy's rapier-like left hand to
score repeatedly to the body.
Grimes outpointed one of the
longest armed men in the tour
nament when he defeated Cliff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

ford Murphy of Huntington, w.
Va. The Andrews Air Force
welterweight smashed through
the West Virginian's defenses to
win a unanimous decision.
Grimes finished the fight coast
ing.
Martone fought one of the bit
terest struggles of his career to
lose to Simmons in the middle
weight class.
Simmons, who will probably
go all the way in the tourna-
ment, found his first real oppo-
nent in the show in Martone.
After an easy first-round eff
fort against Howard Green of
Pittsburgh, Simmons was put to
the test against the Washington
Catholic Youth Organization
boxer and it wasn't until the
last 20 seconds that the fight,
a smuggling match from bell to
bell, was decided.
| Martone weakened slightly un-
der the heavy Smelling and the
| judges gave his Jersey rival the
nod. The c apacity crowd at
Sunnyside applauded both boys
as they left the ring. .-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Track
Continued From Page CID

(COnLlnueO FTotu rage N-1.j
double winner. He won the shot
put at 81 feet IL inches, then
beat Fortune Gordien, the world
record holder, in the discus with
a throw of IT'S feet. Gordien
placed second at 1853 feet ga
inches.
Davis won the hurdles in Al
fiat, while Lea took the 440 in
Al flat.
The Houston sprint relay team
OF Alvin Jones, Danny Boone,
Jerry Beck and Larry Mcbride
was timed at 40 in edging the
Pan-American team of Davis,
Lou Jones, Rod Richards and
Willie Williams.
/ Williams also won the 100 in
81.
Nal Whitfield anchored the
Pan Americans in the mile relay
after withdrawing from the $50.
where he holds the world and
American records at 1895. Lon
Spurrier, formerly of the Uni
versity of California, took the
$50 in 1904.
Spurrier also filled in for Lea
in the mile relay. Running with
Whitfield and the Californian
were John Culbreath and Lou
Jones. The time was 3:12.9.
Bobby Whilden, a Texas soph-
omore, had a 21.5 while nosing
out Richards in the 220-yard
dash.
Robert Smith, twice an NCAA
champion, and Don Lac, who
holds the NCAA record at Him
ois, tied in the pole vault at IA
feet.
John Bennett, the NCAA and
AAU winner from Marquette,
took the broad jump at "a feet
AZ inches. Ernie Shelton, de-
Tending NCAA and AAU titlist
from Southern California, took
the high jump at 6 feet ga
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

ever competed In these cham
pionships.
Pat went home to New Jersey
and interested his younger
brother in the sport and he now
is boxing for Maryland. He Ia
Winnie Palumbo. NCAA cham
pion at 1872 pounds. ....
The first round of the Eastern
tournament at Richie Coliseum
opens at 8 pm. Friday. The
Semifinals will be staged at 2
pm. Saturday and the finals
Saturday night at 8.
Student tickets are available
for IS cents at the competing
schools. Ringside seats are priced
at $3.50 for the preliminary
rounds and 50 for the finals and
can be bought at Fairway and
Mitchels sports stores. General
admission will be ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

field goals and 26 fouls for a
total Of 104 points and a 17.3
average, fourth best in the
league.
Several colleges have professed
interest in jenkins. Among
them are Morgan State of Balti-
more, Maryland State on the
Eastern Shore, Howard and
North Carolina College at Dur
ham. Jenkins, a B-plus stu
dent. probably will wind up al
Durham. He plans to take a
physical education course.
Student tickets for Friday
nights game are on sale at
District and parochial high
schools and preparatory schools
priced at so cents. Adult tickets
are priced at $1.20 and may be
obtained at the Jelleff branch
of the Boys Club of Washington
Wisconsin avenue and s street
NV: the Eastern branch
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc, and at the
Fcrt Myer gym the night Of the
"a ue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

by Glass with its 7-3 and 1877
record. Semifnals will be played
Friday and finals Saturday.
This years Washington-Lee
team. at first glance, looks like
a carbon copy Of those the last
few years. Big and fast. The
style of play hasn't changed.
Only the coach, and on closer
inspection he isn't new either.
Ralph Guinther, with a big
assist from Maurice Levin, for
mer player at Maryland, guided
the Generals to their second sue
cessive Northern Virginia, Group
I, basketball championship. GUM
Their succeeded John Rothrock,
who resigned to practice law.
Pop Guinther, as he is called
by his boys. is a mathematics
teacher at Westinghouse
where he has been for % years.
For Is years at the Arlington
school, Guinther has had a hand
in molding basketball squads
either as varsity or jayvee coach.
AS jayvee coach last year he
came up with his first unbeaten
team, winning all Is games on
the schedule.
The varsity couldn't come up
to that mark this season, but
they did all right, despite losing
to st. Johns in the finals of the
WI Invitational tourney last
week.
The starting five for the
Generals generally is Sonny Du-
gan and Jim Woodbridge, CO.
captains: Phil Palmer, AL Bald
win and Tom Bransford. AL
are seniors.
Dugan. 5-foot-9, is a shortstop
on the baseball team. He and
Woodbridge would like to major
in physical education in college
with a view to coaching careers,
Dugan, who plays back court, is
perhaps the best ballhandler on
the team and has good set shot
from around the foul circle.
The blond, crinkly haired
Woodbridge, called Woody by his
teammates. is 6-foot-4. He's the
leading scorer with a 1873 aver
age and along with Palmer does
the major share of rebounding
Palmer, 6-foot-3, is an out
fielder on the baseball team. He
is a good defensive player and
Of late has given signs Of becom-
ing a consistent scorer. Brans-
ford, 5-foot-10 and an end on
the football team, also is q big
asset on defense.
Baldwin, along with Phil
Peterson, q substitute, is only
recently back from Paris. Both
boys fathers are officers in the
Army and were stationed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
@4st HIeH SCHOOLS +

Paris. Baldwin and Peterson
played basketball with a school
team on the base. Both are
6-foot-2.
This is the team, in the main,
that Guinther and Levin believe
can take the State champion
ship. .,...,
We've built this team, around
Dugan, Woodbridge and Palmer"
Guinther says. "Dugan sort of
holds the team together, steadies
them when the going gets tough.
Woodbridge, with bis hot-mak-
ing and rebounding, is the pivot.
Palmer is big help off the
boards, too. and, lately has been
giving US added scoring punch.
THE others on the team have
done a great job all year." GUM
Their added, but Dugan, Wool
bridge and Palmer, there is no
doubt about it. will take us as
far as we go in the State tour
nament."
Just how far the Generals will
go is open to conjecture. They
may get as far as a meeting with
top-seeded Jefferson Senior of
Roanoke, a team that had a 100
league record and 1871 for the
season.
There are some who look on
wills chances as good. Good
enough that Coaches Jimmy Bry-
an of E. C. Glass, Spud Blossom
of Thomas Jefferson of Rich
mond, Clayton Rechenbech of
John Marshall of Richmond and
Bill Chambers of Newport News
sat in the stands at Washington
Lee last week during the Invita-
tional tournament to get line
on this WI team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Little League Seeking
Players in FuIIs Church

The Kiwanis Little League of
Falls Church will register players
IN the 8-12 age group March IL
at Falls Church High School
from 8 am. to noon.
Those eligible to register must
live in Falls Church and Fairfax
County inside a az mile circle
from the intersection of Broad
and South Washington streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Georgetown Prep
And Mackin Meeting
In Playoff tomorrow
By Dick SIoy
HinaI csthsIie Lsasus sssnsiuss.

Tom Crowley, co-coach Of
Georgetown Props basketball
team with Tracy Mehr. realizes
the futility Of meeting Gonzaga
again. especially In a playoff. yet
Just being given the opportunity
is important enough.
I'VE came out last q year ago;
1t sure would be an improvement
to finish fourth" is the way
Crowley expresses his current
ambitions.
First. however. comes a game
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at De-
Matha against Mackin In which
Prep and Mackin win resolve
their fourth-place tie In the
final Catholic League standings.
Tomorrow's winner then will
meet Gonzaga Sunday in the
flrst-round playoffs.
Both Lose Windups.
Mackin and Georgetown Prep
backed into their tie yesterday
at Carroll when both were
beaten in league windups. st.
Johns ran up a 1916 score on
Mackin after Carroll had dis
posed Of Prep, 70-3S.. The win
ners already had been assured
OF meeting each other in the
other playoff game Sunday.
The only other important de-
velopment from the games, be-
sides the scores, was that Bill
Hessler of Carroll overlook
Ronnie Bennett Of Gonzaga for
the league scoring championship.
Hessler remained in the game
until he had 20 points, which
gave him 1875 for the seven league
games compared to BENEFITS 1872.
Another Gonzagan, Tony Natoli,
ran third with ia points.
Bob Dwyer. the Carroll coach,
used his first string the entire
first and third quarters but sub
stituted freely otherwise. Dan
OLeary used his height to score
% points from close in. Chuck
Kinks 8 points were best for
Prep.
Cadets Pile Up Lead.
st. Johns scored 20 points in
each Of the first three quarters
while Mackin was getting -, 10
and 9. But Mackin had the
most high scorers in Jim Slant
and Pat Little, each with is
points. John Frazier topped the
Johnnies with Is also.
Prep defeated Mackin, 57-49,
three weeks ago in their only
previous meeting this season.
Georgetown Prep qualified the
first year playoffs were held,
1858. but Mackin has yet to make
the round-of-four.
lOuAys
No games scheduled.
Tomorrow.
GeorsetoWn Prep vs.. Mackin ct De-
Matha, $3.50 pm.
WashinEton-Gee in Virginia 0roup I
tournament at Richmond
George Mason in Virginia Group II
tournament at VPI.
Friday
niH virginia Group I tournament ct
Virginia Group II tournament at
Maryland District 2 playofYs for Class
3 and c schools at Suitland.
Parker Gray in VIAL Group II tour
nament at Virginia State College.
falrmont Heights in Maryland State
tournament at Morgan State College.
Au Frosh at MONTGOMERY Blair. S:45
Saturday.
Virginia Group finals at Richmond.
vlrRlnia Group II finals at VPI
Maryland District 9 finals for Class
and schools at Suitland
VIAL Group II finals at Virginia
state College.
Sunday
First round Of Catholic League plAy-
ons at Richie Coliseum, and 3:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

So1nNtSO Va
tie.
The Gener-
ais tangle with
E. c. Glass of
L y n C hburg.
runnerup last
year, in open
ing round play
t o m o + r o W
night. Of the
records, WI
with an 30
league m a r k
and 1875 for
the S e a S o n.
figures to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Baker Scores TKO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Mar. Q.
R.-Larry Baker, 1481a, won on
q TKO last night. when his OPP
ponent, Pirrin Vega, 1904, from
Mexico City, was unable to an
swer the bell for the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Washington 10, New Haven 3 tWash-
ington wins best-of-5 series 3-D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo 4. Grand Rapids 3.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at Toledo.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
By Bob Honson

Westinghouse High goes to
Richmond tomorrow with high
hopes of riding out over the
week end with its first State
An clxnAkn1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Totals 81 10 S3 Totals IL II Al