davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Farm Protest Against Eisenhower
Would Further Boost Kefouver Stocks

Since Kefauver is opposed
in Wisconsin, for all practical
purposes, only by Eisenhower,
the States farmers can express
their opinion on the state of
the Nation, especially its agri-
culture, only by supporting
one or the other. The prospect
that they just might decide to
voice a complaint about falling
farm income through the
medium of a vote for Kefauver.
as their neighbors on the west
did. is the present concern of
G. o. P. headquarters.
What it would mean to Ke-
fauver to triumph in such a
battle with the champion is
obvious. His headquarters is
carefully not claiming any,
thing of the. sort, though con-
f1dent he will get a big vote.
It is difficult to see how the
farm bill, which is still in con-
ference between the House and
Senate, might affect the out
come. 1t is a grab bag as it
stands with something for ev-
erybody, including the G. o. P.
and the Democrats. 1t will not
come out of conference until
after Wisconsin votes. Thus a
presidential veto will not be
in the picture strongly, though
Agriculture Secretary Benson
has talked of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Some Would Overlook the Value
OF Personal Visits to Other Nations

ton made the above-quoted
speech the next evening just
the same. Mr.. Dulles had said:
II have just returned from
a 19-day trip which took me
to 10 countries of Asia. 1t
gave me the chance to talk
intimately with the leaders of
each Of these countries. That
is a great aid to good inter-
national relations. We can, of
course. write each other notes.
But talking face to face is the
best way yet invented for en-
abling men to understand
each other.
IT also took part in the
annual meeting, held this year
at Tokyo, of the heads of our
II United States missions in
the Far East area. I discussed
our policies with them and
answered their questions and
received their suggestions"
What many Americans do
not realize yet is that the air.
plane has made it possible for
a United States Secretary of
State to make a trip to 10
countries in Asia and be away
from his desk only 10 days.
European foreign ministers
have always preferred per-
Sonal contact to underwriting,
especially since the distances
between their capitals are
short. But an American
Secretary of State travelling
around the globe is something
new. It pays dividends over
and over again in moral values.
For every time a Secretary
of State visits another coun-
try, the newspapers there give
big space to his friendly utter
ances. It is publicity not
usually obtainable for the
American viewpoint and
reaches millions of people
whose friendship is important
to the United States in the
battle against Communist i'm
perialism. Likewise, when a
Secretary of State visits a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

The British Foreign Office
has plainly decided that the
uproar over the Cyprus issue
shall be no reason why
Britain should take refuge in
a bomb shelter until the ex-
plosions quit shaking the whole
Middle East. Reaction to the
Foreign Office statements fol-
lowing Egyptian Premier
Canal Abdel Nasser's remarks
in Cairo that Egypt was not
opposed to British interests in
the Middle East was, at first,
one of surprise. Most observ-
ers here and in other Western
capitals who keep in close
touch with the developments
in and around the Mediter-
ranean just were unprepared
for sharp comment on any
subject from Whitehall, for the
time being at least.
Col. Nasser was reported in
the British press as having
told correspondents for two
leading British newspapers
that he, and Egypt, desired
friendly relations with the
British and earnestly hoped
for an early Improvement in
Anglo British relations. Those
relations have been cool, to say
the least, for many years. and
have not notably improved
even since the British agree
ment to evacuate the SueZ
Canal garrisons. Instead,
Radio Cairo and Egyptian
newspapers have continued a
steady and violent avalanche
of anti-British propaganda,
and, London points out, have
beamed much of it to areas of
Africa, such as Kenya and
Zanzibar, where the Egyptians
obviously have no direct inter-
ests whatever.
The Egyptian tactics since
and even before the over
throw of King Farouk have
plainly been aimed at estab-
fishing Egyptian leadership
of the Arab League and even
tually of the entire Moslem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Outline of Cuiro's Policy

isolate and eventually wipe out
Israel is conceded. The deal
with the Reds for Russian and
Czech arms, including jet
planes, has put the we'll
trained and modern Egyptian
Army far ahead of the forces
available to any other Arab
nation.
London, in responding acidly
to the Nasser protestations Of
friendship, pointed out that
the signatories of the Baghdad
pact-Britain. Turkey. Iran,
Iraq and Pakistan--are united
not only for defense purposes
but for the economic improve
ment of all the member ma
tons. The Foreign Office made
plain its skepticism as to the
motives for Egyptian opposi-
ton to the Baghdad alliance,
limiting darby that the mill
tary rulers in Cairo were more
interested in promoting a holy
war against Israel. under
Egypt's leadership, than in
improving the poverty-ridden
economies of the Arab world.
The British response to Col.
Nasser sharply puts the Cairo
planners on notice that Britain
will resist Egyptian efforts,
daily being increased. to en-
tice Iran and Iraq out of the
Baghdad group and into the
Egyptian-led Arab camp.
The Communists and the
Soviet Union, busily stirring
up all the trouble they can in
the Middle East, can be ex-
pected to step up their opera
lions in the area and to aid
the Egyptians as far as posi-
BILE in the efforts to capture
Iran and Iraq.
1t is plain that Col. Nasser's
protestations of friendship will
do little for peace in the
strife-t torn cockpit of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Despite Impressive List of Members
Reds Have Broken Spirit of Churches

commerce, education. art and
culture. And they are all, and
by compulsion, atheist.
Suppose the churches are
crowded. What does it mean?
Before the revolution there
were 600 churches in Moscow,
which was then a far smaller
city than it is today. Now
there are so churches, the rest
having been razed, turned into
museums or put to other uses.
There are enough believing
Christians among seven mil
lion Muscovites to support so
churches and even pay their
priests relatively well. But the
church exists by having come
to terms with the atheistic
regime, combining itself exclu-
sively to matters not of this
world or to such teachings as
the regime approves. The Bap-
lists. for instance, impose a
ban on tobacco and alcohol,
and since tobacco is expensive
and communism itself is fight
ing alcoholism. it welcomes
Cooperation in such matters.
But a Christian criticism of
social and political actions
does not exist. No churchman,
in the name of Christ, has
condemned the mercilessness
OF Soviet justice, the slave
labor camps. nor dared to
challenge the official atheism.
In early revolutionary days
the church was cruelty perse-
cuted as the ally of capitalism
and exploitation, and God and
Christ openly, officially, and
foully blasphemed. The church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

Some Americans occasion
ally become so provincial that
they don't see the forest Of
world affairs for the trees Of
political partisanship and pet
tineSS.
At a time when bold. imagi-
native policies are needed ito
win the minds Of men"-as
the call for international
understanding is so often
phrased-the criticism now is
being advanced by partisans
here that Secretary Of State
Dulles does too much travel
ing.
Democratic Senators. pos
sibly for lack Of any other is
sue, are foisting on their
constituents this kind Of criti-
cism. The other day, for ex-
ample, one Democratic Sen
ator said of Secretary Dulles:
HE has spent weeks Of pre-
cious time doing what others
could do just as well on his
behalf-indeed, I think better.
-. He belongs at home. He
should stop talking and, if it
is not out of order, start
thinking. Mr.. Dulles should
cease being a salesman and
start being a statesman.
Such talk might be under
standable if it came from a
Republican isolationist, but
when it comes from an inter-
nationalist Senator on the
Democratic side in public
speech, it causes wonderment,
though in a political year any
thing of a critical nature that
belittles the Secretary of
State is considered by some
politicians to be permissible
even if it does tend to weaken
and discredit America in the
eyes of peoples abroad.
Mr.. Dulles, in his speech
last Friday night, gave his
answer over the radio to criti-
cisns of this sort. but the
Democratic Senator in ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Britain Let's Egypt Know 1t Won't
Support Nossers Dreams of Glory

world. In order to implement
that policy it has been con-
venient to berate and bedevil
every influence in the Middle
East that impeded or detract-
ed from the idea of Egyptian
leadership. And Of course a
leading impeachment to Arab
nationalism has been colonial
ism, and such postcolonial
influences as persist in those
Arab nations which have al
ready achieved their independ-
ence.
Thus Egyptian propaganda
has dwelt INCREASINGLY on STIR
ring up nationalism in the
French possessions of North
Africa, in Kidding all the Arab
areas of European influences,
and generally on casting the
Western powers in the role of
villainous foe of Arab self
determination. Cairo's policy
has been to oppose any identi-
f1cation of the Arab world with
the West in the cold war, not
because the Egyptians or the
other Arabs are pro-C ommu-
mist, which they decidedly are
not, but because the willy
Egyptian military men who
control the post-Farouk gov
eminent see the balance-of-
power position the Arabs can
enjoy in this vital area of
world politics by simply play
ing off one side against the
other as long as it is safe.
In pursuance of this policy,
Cairo has bitterly opposed the
Baghdad pacific "METO"
alliance which Britain spon-
sors, and which the United
States favors strongly. Egyp-
tan opposition to the Baghdad
pact led to the Jordan riots of
a few months ago. and to the
Nationalist pressure in Amman
that led to the ousting of
Club Pasha, the British
founder and leader of the Arab
Legion.
Currently. Egyptian military
leadership in the struggle to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

An Imperial 4door hardtop, built by Chryser easily
the 1856 Moblgas Economy Run. It flashed the
finish line of the grueing fac-simile with ton-mie
average of 613 and 21O42 miles per gallon to establish
itself the most efficient performer among American cars
In winning over % other competing of all classes,
weights and prices the Imperial established altime
record it trumphed with the greatest margin of victory
in the history of the Sweepstakes, 20 efficient
than its closest competitor in any class.
In the course of the fourday race the competing
Travelled at elevations ranging from 2O3 feet below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Is Christianity Force in Russia?

in those days, produced tens
of thousands of Christian
martyrs. Beside the shrine of
the Iberian Virgin a sign pro-
claimed Religion is the opiate
Of the people"
Such persecution has ended.
Today the regime, having eff
fectively broken the power Of
the church, has no aversion to
whatever "opiate" comfort it
may furnish the dumb. driven
masses.
But the end of the persecu-
ton is not a victory for Chris
tianity. It registers, instead, a
victory for atheistic commu-
nism that today can tolerate
the church because it has
broken the sword of its mill
fancy and reduced it to effec-
tive impotence.
The day that any church.
man dares say to the secular
power, I'm the name of God,
desist!" I will believe in a
Christian revival in the Soviet
Union.
But I fear that something
worse has happened to the
church than persecution. That
is accommodation. And if such
articles as Mr.. Parlin's Though
/ am sure that was not his
purpose) awaken the comfort
able belief that Christianity
and communism are compati-
BILE and can coexist as equals,
a serious blow will be dealt
to those who believe that
Christianity is more than
keeping churches open - or
even f1lled-but is a belief and
way of life that permeates
every attitude toward the
meaning of life and the func-
tions of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Bids Sought at U. of Va.

RICHMOND, Mar. % (P.-
Gov. Stanley yesterday author
lied the University Of Virginia to
invite bids for construction of q
$2.7 million student activities
building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
NINE BROWNIES INVESTED
AS GIRL SCOUT TROOP

/ Mothers. grandmothrrS anC
friends attended the FlyCp anC
lnvrS;i,urc ceremony Of Brownie
Scout Troop 4. the AGrNr!
Barracks Thursday r\rninG.
The girls were first presented
their Brownie Wings which car!
be worn only by Girl Scouts who
have been Brownies. and their
gold membership stars. one for
each year they have been a mem.
Der
The Trndrrtoo: requirements
" hlrh mus, be me. before they
can be invested as Girl Scouts
were demonstrated by Anna
Douglas. Eileen Kennedy. Fatr..
ca Hr!!rH. Rosetta Kern. Mary
Mckay. Mary lo Brown and Don.
IA Wagner.
\. a candle Ugh; in>r>,l,ure
cr-emony. three large candles
were lighted 10 represent. the
Gar. Srou; Promise Each girl
then lighted a smaller candle
and repeated one q: the ten laws
JoGy TirvNry presented the FOL.
lowing girls q give the promise
and receive their pins Barbara
Bennett. Mary 10 Brown. Anna
Douglas. Eileen Kennedy. Ro>alir
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

Big Lake or Colbert School. Ad-
ditional information may be OBJ
tanned from the undersigned.
Bids should be markd ON the
outside of envelope. Bids on Big
Lake or Colbert School,"
The Board of Trustees rcScrv.
rs the right to reject any or all
bids or to waive any irrrgular-
tiles.
Bids will be opened at 200
pm. Friday. May IS. 1856 Il, the
residence of llildcgardc JcSScpc.
Clerk of School District NO. :.
Browning. Montana.
llildcgardc JcSScpr. Clerk
School District Seven
Publications: May Is and May %.
1885,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
MRS. JAMES MORSE DIES
IN LEWISroWN MAY 9TH

The following aCruur: q: .Hr
death o: Mrs James Morse. Tor
number Of wears We. know"
-esiGen; Of Browning. when her
husband was manager o: the
Monarch Lun!bc: Company here.
was published II The LeW:>:uwn
Daily News
Mrs Rubye G. Morse. 81. died
Tuesday in s. JoSeph> hu>p!,a!
after b-!c: illness Fumera. So.
vices were held Thursday al =
p n. in :he Cree! Funcra! Home
Bur.a! was a: :he C!:y Cemetery
Born OCT. 5. 1879! il E!kha::.
Ind she was the daughter Of
me late Mr. and Mrs A!bcc;
Gordon. She came % Montana
in 1912 and frs: ;aus!.: school
in Judith Gap Later >he taught
IN severa! Other ccm:ra! Montana
schools until her marriage 20 Jim
Morse in 1914 a! Lewis:own. Mr.
and Mrs. Morse lived in Lewis.
Gown UNA! 1874. moved 20 Brown.
ing and returned 20 Lcwistown
in 1855 Survivors include her
husband. daughter. Mrs Charles
Br.s:o! both 0: Lew!s:Own: sons
Byron Of Butte. and Jim Jr. OF
Goshen. Ind three brothers and
three sisters. including Mrs Sicg
Jcmn! 0: Reno. Ncv.. former
Lew!s!o"n resident. and nine
grandc h!ldren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL
TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

mere IS a ?ca! danger in re.
lying on information about social
security from an unofficial!
'pur,". 'hc Grca. Falls soc!a! Sc.
curly Dt!!rc warned this week.
We frequently learn Of cases
where 1nj,iutornatIon has result.
81 IN q person losing socia! sccur.
ny benefits or otherwise not
nNa,lng himself Of the full pro.
tcru"u u! the program
\ representative Of the social
security o!!!rr wi! be in Brown.
Inr on Thursday. May - at the
Brow ming Mercantile Company
between Ia" hours q! 10 and u
IN He viii be glad TO furnish
information pertaining 70 the 50.
Cial security program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
MRS. WRIGHT IS HOSTESS

Mrs William Wright was host.
">N n delightful dcsscr, bridge
Thursday ctcning.
Ladies attending the party
were Mrs George Andrus. Mrs.
Floyd Arrhiquct,e. Mrs. William
Benjamin. Miss Lillian Cook.
Mrs William COrkins. Mrs. Geor.
lia Hyde. Mrs X T.. Miles. Mrs.
George Ticrncy. Mrs. James
Leadbcttcr. Mrs Helen Des 70.
sicr. and Mrs. A. NJ Shannon.
High prize wen, to Mrs. Floyd
Archiquciic. second high TO Mrs.
George Tierney. low TO Mrs.
Georgia Hyde and travel 10 Mrs.
George Andrus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
PRICE OF HAiRcUTS TO
GO TO $3.50 NEXT TUESDAY

Starting nest Tuesday. May %.
the r!.cc d! hair cuts in Brown.
ing wi! 20 up from SIPS 70
81 ~ Il = announced this week
Shops Will remain open for bust.
ness !tEc days per week. being
closed on Mondays. as in The past.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Local News Items
J f. Davies was an overnight
VISITOR in Cut Bank Tuesday

N'>H"i III vi hahh "'Sa"H
,. , -,... o,or,
'''',. -, 49, 81 :" y" pro,,,;r'
.'' ..,,,,.,r ,,,si,nss Thrrsdav
'"'' '" wo .
A.,m Tvrplc was 4 Na:icn, il
the ca; Bank hu>p;a! las: wcrl
:nl !,W days
Du.t tu~Lc; ;hr dinner or
Saturday MiIh;. May 10 4, :ht
N,;' WIS; ,,:Irrh Come and
wiring lie family
=;
Via! n Nv '''. ' -, ~. ~
~" ..".,>. Mas a Browning Visit
O! !..1Hy y: AS: week.
- O.
day. ~, !-> :"":..y IL VOL:
Pos: Hr,H"I N"< RnAnd> ~
Nrrp"'r H.: @!"N!"G - Browning
rl'N r,@'. - :"oNr SATURDAY
-. WV. p..
'''.' ~, y. 49,, ,.,.., ,''H n wv,
"''" w." a.. 20, ~, ,'',,- -, Va ~, p"H'
.. ... IT,, -" r""";! r"wnl!S.
N."'': o.: ;"r IL ","I:~;.r ;.Ikr:
-. -. -. !, ,
,.,'> ra -
:, =. '...,, NV, ~. -.
- - way '''s 90.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
INVITATION TO BID

The trustees Of School District
No. 7. Glacier County. Browning.
Montana. will accept sealed bids
on the building known as the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

The most Overworked thing in
life is the jaw. both during and
after mraltimc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

T." Glacier Reporter vel.
tn:'c> yHu- suggestions and re.
m"dS you 20 turn in news items
ypa mink would be o. !n,eres.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

VI" .Ir::" y, lane:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Pacific IslQnds
Witnessing Boom

and suddenly you arrive in
this beautiful sofa, this ham,
mock in the sun where the
only problem is how much
more can you get than you
need"
Biggest exception to the
beauty is Pearl Harbor. !.
Navy supply experts say most
Of the houses for officers and
enlisted men wouldn't meet the
requirements for United States
slum clearance housing. +. We
must be crazy to constantly
go through the big expense of
training new men in the serv-
ice instead of spending a little
to keep those already trainedl
Texas money (Murchison
and TrouSdale) is pouring in
to the five-acre International
Market and Village Develop
ment now being erected. !.
Scheduled to open this fall,
1t will have 81 shops, studios
and restaurants telescoping
worldwide products and food
into one small area.
Biggest Hawaiian poser at
present is what to do with a
surplus of passion fruit that
grows easily and abundantly.
They want to develop a
market for it on the Mainland.
-. With a name like that, how
can they fail?
Biggest mistake of Hawaii
is not to do something radical
to make poi palatable. The
gray connection served at every
luau looks and taste like wall
paper paste. If they could
only flavor 1t up a bit they
could ship it over here and
put all cereals out of business.
No child brought up on
poi, which comes from taro
root. is undernourished. All
have beautiful white teeth,
strong bones and look robust.
But the way it tastes now?
Washington is a dizzy place
to come back to in mid-Sep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

you are chained to US for
life, Betty Holland was told
yesterday at a luncheon given
in her honor at the Nicara-
guam Embassy by the wives Of
all the South American Am
bassadors to the White House.
This remark was made by
Sonora de Vallarino, wife Of
the Panamanian Ambassador,
who presented to Mrs. Hol-
land, on behalf of the wives,
a handsome heavy gold brace
let.
Perhaps this will remind you
that you are tied to US spiritu-
ally she explained.
Mrs. Henry Holland, whose
husband retired Friday from
his job as Assistant Secretary
of State for Inter-American
Affairs, was also given a gold
horse shoe charm set in pearls
and gold medallion with an
intricate center design in gold
and precious jewels.
Co-hostesses with Sonora de
Sevilla- SacaSa, wife of the
Nicaraguan Ambassador who
Joined in presenting the gift,
were Sonora de Berckemeyer,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Peru; Sonora de Andrade, wife
Of the Ambassador Of Bolivia;
Sonora de Rodriguez of Chile:
Nine. zephirin of Haiti;
Sonora de Tello of Mexico:
Senera de Enciso-Velloso,
Paraguay; Sonora de Bermu-
dee, Uruguay; Sonora de Cas-
tro. Fl Salvador; Sonora de
Vicchi. Argentina: Sonora de
Urrutia. mbia; Nine.
Peixoto. Brazil; Sonora de
Facio. Costa Rica; Sonora de
Averhoff, Cuba; Sonora de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE

There are so many campaigns
going of around here that
probably nobody east Of the
Alleghenies has heard the new
sound in Honolulu. It's a
louder noise even than the
clamor for statehood.
Honolulu is witnessing the
biggest boom since Pearl Har-
Dor. The reverberations
are about to engulf those
exotic sunspots in the Pacific
Tahiti, Somoa and Fiji. 4.
They say out there that this
is the age of discovery in the
Pacific. -Four new liners will
soon embark on the Sadie
Thompson route"
wait till the appetite is whet
by the jet. Or till junket-
ing Congressman find" the
South Sea Isles!
In the past year hotel rooms
in Honolulu have increased by
so per cent. In a couple
OF years tourism will have out
stripped the sugar and pine
apple industries.
Talk about West Indies
vacation traffic! Jamaica's
Montego Bay, for instance,
may be booming. but it's sea-
Sonal. Besides, visitors who
go behind its fashionable con-
fines are sickened by the
poverty of the natives. +.
Nobody's ever seen a beggar in
Honolulu!
Burgess Meredith. just in
from filming Joe Butterfly" in
Japan and slightly stuffed
after eating his way through
a luau. told Honolulu COL
umniSt Cobey Black: the con-
trast with Hawaii is a pretty
wonderful thing to see. Japan
is struggling with almost
bloody hands to make a living,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

temala, and Sonora de Ma
tamoros, Honduras.
Also included, but not pre-
sent were Sonora de Gonzalez,
wife of the Venezuelan AM
basSador, and Sonora de Mora,
wife of the Secretary General
of the GAS.
Among the State Depart
ment wives present were Mrs.
Robert c. Hill, Mrs. John Sim
Continued on Page Be-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

rushing Dick on pronto to do
some campaigning. And
there's both the COP. and
Democratic dquarters
whipping up one to-do after
another. It's going to take a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

shoehorn to slip in a purely
social event.
Things, find. are really
popping. The Republicans
have added Nixon's name to
Continued on Page Bib, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

TENDER Of this campaign year.
=. There's Adlai driving past
the White House to get the
feel of the place, There's
Ike peeping. out at him
through a window blind, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
SPEAKING
2l Embassy Wives
Fete Mrs. Holland

Salazar, Dominican Republic;
Sonora de Peralta. Ecuador;
Sonora de Cruz-Salazar, Qua