davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
BroziIIs Opening
Up For Refugees

RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)-
Brazilian immigration author
tiles have granted immigra-
ton visas for 1000 Jewish
families from Morocco. The
action followed personal inter
vention by President Joscelino
Kutbitcheck of Brazil. 1t is un-
derstood that the new immi-
grants will be admitted on
condition that they do not set
tie in the large cities.
Following up its decision to
issue immigration visas to
1000 Jewish families from
North African countries, the
Brazilian Government h a S
signed an agreement with the
United Has Service under
which the immigrants will be
admitted into Brazil within
the next two years, it was re-
ported in New York by Unit
ed HAS.
The immigrants will be pro-
cessed in North Africa and
transported to Brazil by Unit
ed Has in groups of about 50
families.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Appeal Is Issued
For Sick Room
Supplies

An appeal for VIII e Ell
chairs and sick room equip
ment has been issued by the
Tucson section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women.
Equipment at the Sick
Room Loan Chest, spon-
sored by the NCJW, has
been depleted. The organi-
zation urges Tucsonians to
call Mrs. Lester Wellman if
they have any wheelchairs,
hospital beds, or other arti-
cles for the sick room. Cash
donations also will be ac-
cepted.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

great as we press for a total
sum of $4,000 for the Tue
son community.
"This year Jewish Social
Service and the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center will re-
ceive a total of $48,00O from
the United Community Cam
paign. That includes a new
case worker for the Jewish So
cial Service program.
ITO MAKE the total goal
we will need the full coopera-
ton of the comm uni ty
through volunteer work and
through generous gift-giv-
ing"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

only a community kitchen on
the floor tor three families.
Sanitary facilities were out
doors.
HIS MEALS, he said, were
standard and consisted of a
breakfast of cereal, butter,
cheese, vegetables and tea.
For lunch he usually had
fresh-Water fish and for sup
per, eggs.
He said that the only Ko-
sher meat avail a b le was
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Friend Of TUcsoniun
Tells Of Russian Trip

Zabarsky of Boston, lifelong friend of Ben Kess
Tucson returned recently from Russia and his first
words landing in the United States "This is Gds
country!"
The letter to Mr. Kesser told of the trip through Russia
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

chicken.
"All vestiges of Jewish life, y
Mr.. Zabarsky, a former native
of Russia, concluded, "have
been destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
PULSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
cided-he will have a majority o
the population favoring his can
didacy. III
The figures cited above
not only the current figures,
but also the preconvention fig
ures and 1852 f1gures-are
based on the entire adult pop
Glation except for the few who
volunteered they won't vote.
We are currently tabulating
the battery of questions in the
survey which are designed to
reveal which people are most
likely to vote, and in Subse-
quent weeks we will report on
candidate preference as modi-
fled by their likelihood of vot-
ing.
The significance this mOdi-
ficatiOn can be illustrated by
the fact that while Dewey was
the favOrite among the entire
population In 194S, Truman
was the preference of those
who actually voted. Conversely,
while Eisenhower was the ia
vorite among the entire pOpu-
latiOn in 1887 he was an even
greater favorite among those
who we're interested enough to
vote.
AS a result. the figures cited
here are only indicative Of
trends. But they would seem
to indicate that, as of now. the
presidential race is a lot closer
than it was in 1952-and even
than it was one month ago.
(copyriEht. 1856, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

STAFF predicted he will hit the
campaign trail again after a
4S-hour pause here to catch UP
on paper work.
Mr.. Halls telegram yesterday
about the Hiss case was prompted
by a press conference in Mil
waukee on September 8, in
which Mr.. Truman was asked
whether he thinks Alger Hiss
was a Communist spy. Mr.. Tru-
man answered, NO..
Red Issue Revived
ut is fifteen days since Harry
Truman delivered his whitewash
and you have not repudiated
him. Does your silence mean
that you agree with Mr.. Tru-
mans statements?
"How long, oh, how long, Mr..
Stevenson. does it take you to
clarity your stand on Hiss, Harry
Dexter White and Silvermaster?
I will ask you this question once
a day because the American
people want your answer"
White, who died in 1913, was
an Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury whose activities have
been subjected to considerable
congressional scrutiny.
Nathan Gregory SilvermaSter,
former employe of the Agricul-
ture and Treasury Departments
under the Democrats, was among
those named in a top-secret let
ter sent to the White House by
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
in 1945. The letter listed par
Elephants" or persons utilized by
principals" in a Communist spy
ring.
Mr.. Stevenson last night called
existing immigration laws in
equitable and discriminatory.
His view was expressed in a
statement calling attention tc
the observance of Citizenship
Day today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Hall Declares
Truman Errs on
TraitorCharge

Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall said today
former President Truman's claim
of proof that Vice President
Nixon called Mr.. Truman a
traitor is without foundation.
Mr.. Truman. saying lit has
been proved rather conclusively,"
made public Saturday a letter
suggesting that Mr.. Hall con-
tribute TO the Korean Red Cross
the $1,000 Mr.. Hall had offered
last February If such state
ment were proved
Replying today, Mr.. Hall told
Mr.. Truman his letter. like so
many of your speeches. is with
out foundation" and added:
When you try to leave the
impression with the people that
you have been accused by Vice
President Nixon of being a
traitor to America. the state
ment is without foundation. and
your letter contains no proof
of it,"
Mr.. Hall in his letter used the
term traitor to America" Mr..
Truman. like Mr.. Hall in his
original statement, used only the
word traitor"
Mr.. Hall made his offer Feb
ruary II on a film television pro-
gram on which he appeared with
Representatives F. Edward He
bert and Hale Boggs, Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Kefouver, in Dairy Land,
MiIks Farm Issue Hard

He made one of his longer
speeches. which he called my
little talk" He spoke approving
ly of other Democratic candi-
dates, and referred to guberna-
torial hopeful Michael v. Di
Sale as lone of the greatest
fellow in this whole country"
and a great credit to a State
which he Identifies as oh
hah-er."
He made two stumbling at
tempts to pronounce the name
of the county (Cayahoga) and
then gave it up saying it was
as hard as "Kefauver." The
crowd good-naturedly laughed
with him.
In his dispassionate tones he
charged that the Eisenhower
administration had broken more
promises than any other adj
ministration with the possible
exception of Gen. Grant" >
President Eisenhower, he said,
is mot sitting on a mountain
top aloof, but has been just as
aggresSively for big business and
against the little people as any
other member of his team"
He was critical of the admin
Iistration'S foreign policy and
said he thought that American
Inewspapermen should be allowed
to visit Communist China.
Finally after almost an hour,
he wound to a close.
Then he leaned down from the
platform, with outstretched hand
to begin again what to him is
obviously the serious business OF
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was against him, all was unre-
strained cordiality between him
and local party officials.
Steer Roast at Fair Grounds
The Euclid Beach Fair
Grounds, on the shores of Lake
Erie, scene of the annual Demo-
cratic steer roast, provided the
Senator with his happiest hours
Of the day. There was forest
Of outstretched hands, innumer-
able childish heads to be patted
and a wealth Of programs, other
candidates handbills and other
surfaces to be signed.
Escorted by. Representative
Vanik and two amiable police
men, the Senator steered a zig
gag course across the Fail
Grounds, pausipg every few
steps for a photograph or an
autograph, leaving a wake of de-
lighted people who seemed to be
under the impression that they
had overcome almost insur-
mountable odds to shake Ms
hand.
His progress past the Ferri;
wheels and hot dog stands wa;
as slow as a soap-opera anc
about as dramatic. The Senator
slapped no backs and INDUCED
in none Of the hearty chuckle'
other candidates summon up fol
these occasions. He was studious
taking the long way around II
the platform, before which sew
eral thousand people sat undel
The trees in the late afternoon
sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
STEVENSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Moines, Iowa. Motor rs miles to
Newton. Iowa. for a farm speech
at the blowing contest, where
President Eisenhower is sched-
uled to speak, a day earlier. Take
off from Des Moines at 4 pm. for
a night speech in Denver.
September 23-Quiet Sunday
in Denver, working on campaign
speeches.
September 24-Fly to Tulsa for
airport rally, followed by 100
mile drive to Oklahoma City for
a speech at the fair grounds
Stay overnight in that city.
September 25-Fly from Okla
homa City to Little Rock, Ark,
New Orleans and Miami, making
a speech in each city.
Florida Campaign
September 26-Most of the day
will be spent flying to other
Florida cities, departing in time
for a night speech in Kansas
City, Mo.
September 81 - Will spend
morning in Kansas City, Kans.,
then fly'to st. Louis for a speech
that night.
September 28-Leave st. Louis
for a noon meeting in Indianap-
oils, flying that afternoon to Mil
waukee. From Milwaukee that
evening Mr. Stevenson will de-
liver one Of his major televised
speeches over the CHS network
September 29-Takes of from
Milwaukee at $3.50 am. for a
day in the MinneapoIis-St. Paul
area. He will attend the annual
Minneapolis big bean feed" and
speak that night from the Min
: neapoliS Auditorium.
The Stevenson caravan will fly
back to Washington, either the
night Of September 20. or on
Sunday, September 80. But his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Curtis Asks Fund Probe
'OfHorrimon Campaign

drive" the Senator said in a
statement released here yester-
day by the Republican National
Committee. IF this is true 1t
amounts to a National scandal. "
Gov. Hartman has called the
report "preposterous."
Sen. Curtis, a member of the
Senate Subcommittee on Priv
Iileges and Elections, said he
expects to make a formal re-
quest of subcommittee Chairman
Gore. Democrat of Tennessee,
for a probe Of Mr.. Harriman's
spending.
The Gore group is trying to
keep tab on campaign spending
this year, and also is studying
other election practices.
Sen. Curtis sajds
Mr.. Hartman is the richest
man in American politics today.
If an attempt to abuse money
in presidential nomination has
been made. the people Of Amer
lea are entitled to know about
lit.
Ididates for the State Senate in
New York Friday night adopted
a resolution urging an investi-
CATION of the Hartman spending
to determine if there was any
violation Of the corrupt prac-
tees act This must not be
ignored
Chairman Gore said he wants
sworn testimony. I am there
fore asking the New York State
Organization and others to get
the necessary evidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
New York Library
To Sell 10 PAINTINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. II (P).-
The New York Public Library
will sell 10 paintings that have
hung in its main building since
it was built As years ago.
The paintings include works
of j. M. w. Turner, the British
landscape artist; Thomas Gains
borough; John Constable, and
Sir Joshua Reynolds.
One of two Reynolds pictures
among the 10, boy in a Red
Velvet Dress" is widely known
A library spokesman said the
library does not have the funds
to take proper care of its col
lection of paintings. and added,
library funds should be used for
library purposes
The library hopes to realize
$50, 900 to $4,000 from the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Democrats. 1t was in reply to q
question from Mr.. Hebert, and
Mr.. Hall in his letter to Mr.. Tru-
man quotes himself as saying:
If you find where he (Mr.
Nixon said Mr.. Truman is a
traitor or Mr.. tAdlaD Stevenson
lis a traitor, OF you find where he
said the Democrat Party is a
party Of treason, I'll make a do
nation Of a thousand dollars to
any charity you name"
Associated Press stories on Oc-
tober q, 1852, quoted Mr.. Nixon
as saying in a speech at Tex
arkana that Mr.. Truman, Dean
AcheSon and Mr.. Stevenson ARE
traitors to the high principles
in which many of the Nations
Democrats believe" They went
on to quote Mr.. Nixon: "Real
Democrats are outraged by the
Truman Acheson Steve n o r
gangs liberation and defense Of
Communism in high places"
Mr.. Acheson was Secretary Of
State under Mr.. Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BY tn. Associated Pres,

Senator Curtis, Republican Of
Nebraska. says he will ask a
Senate subcommittee for a full
investigation" of expenditures by
Gov. Averell Hartman Of New
York in his unsuccessful cam
paign for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination.
II have seen published reports
that upwards Of 81 million was
spent by Mr.. Hartman in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Monograph Machine
.Cost-2OO Skin Tests

The price of one Monograph
machine is 200 patch skin
tests.
This is the way the Falls
Church and Fairfax County
League of Women Voters is
raising the needed $1,000 to
buy the machine which will
help the league in its work on
juvenile welfare and other
community problems.
Two hundred men and
women friends of the organiza-
ton have offered the use of
their arms to well-known lab
oratorieS. The laboratories are
paying the league $1,000 for
the services of the volunteers,
who must make six visits to
the doctors.
Cooperating with the league
is a Falls Church Supermarket,
which is supplying a room for
the testing, parking space and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Club to Observe
Conventions

Mrs Prout, president Of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, has ap-
pointed two members of the
board of directors to act as
official observers for the fed
Grafton at the political con-
ventions in Chicago and San
Francisco.
Miss Chloe Clifford of Lex
ington. KY, first vice presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton, will spend next week
with the Democrats in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Hulda McGinn of San
Francisco. West Coast Liaison
chairman of the Motion Pic
ture Division Of the CIVIC
Communications Department
will visit Republican meetings
in her home city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

hot coffee for the civic-minded
citizens.
The laboratories had a prob
lem that required 200 samples
for their tests on skin SENSITIVE
ity to chemicals in textile fl
berS. They were delighted to
have the assistance of the
League of Women Voters.
Citizens participating have
had to report to the doctors
Monday, Wednesday an d
Thursday of this week and
will go back the same three
days two weeks from now.
DR.. Henry Horn and DR..
Thomas Tusing, who are con-
Quoting the tests were con-
cerned because just one of the
many problems confronting
them was finding a place where
200 cars could be parked.
Mrs. Louis Olom is presi-
dent of the Falls Church
League and Mrs. Albert E.
Farwell is president of the
Fairfax League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Major Goodman
IFeted Qt Dinner

: The Billiard Lounge of the
officers Open Mess at Fort
Meade was the scene of a re-
cent stag dinner. 1t was given
for Maj. Paul Goodman by the
officers of the 319th Military
Intelligence Battalion.
Maj. Goodman will marry
Mrs. Burtram Pierce Clouse,
daughter of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. James r. Pierce on Sat-
urday. Gen. Pierce is Deputy
Commanding General of the
I'd Army.
Among the guests were Gen.
Pierce, Maj Gen. Raleigh r.
Hendrix, Brig. Gen. Thomas N.
Griffin. Col. Julian B. Lindsey,
Col. Charles Wiegand and DR..
Gerald Goodman, brother Of
the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
ROUTEMAN

Man accepted will be trained and
guaranteed 500 per week. Only those
interested in permanent employment
should apply. Interview $50 to B.,
IHTTpNDSRY SnrO9 4s4la BssitimoreA ana ave- ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
HELP-WoAEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK - Permanent
and interesting position for YOUNG
and average tipping ability. We are
a growing company with attractive
employe benefits. Good starting
salary, 5-day week and modern air.
conditioned ofices. UNITED SERV-
ICES LIFE ms. CO.. 1928 Eye 1t.
NV. 5th floor.
ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS-
S65 to 500 wk. up; jr.s and ex-
per-. all ages: CPA ofiices. auto,
constr, BLDG, banking. t ma % 80
Openings clerks, typists. stenoes.
recep. PIX oprs. top pay. See
MIR. BLACK at BOYD'S. cor. 18th
and G NV. INA. S-2340). test. AZ
yrs): visit today.
ATTnfTN51- a Kjrrc OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Large cigarette manufacturer Of
fers permanent employment and ex-
cellent opportunities to qualified.
ambitious young man. between %
and %, to sell tobacco products to
wholesalers and retailers. etc, in
Washington; 40-hour work week;
car furnished and expenses paid;
starting salary. sos weekly; hos
pitalization, insurance. retirement
paid vacation, and other attractive
benefits. In reply, give fun mar
t!culars, age. previous employment,
marital status. address and tele-
phone number, Box 441-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
SALESMAN

Under 35 High school grad: some
college pref. Must have SO yrs.
exper IN selling; have automobile
$4,000 guar. yearly salary, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
statesmen (3)

In July IA Of our men earned
ever $500 each IN commissions. bt
OF these men earned over 81 0oo
each for the one month ours 4
rirect-tc- consumer selling BY ap.
pointmeri ard leads only. advance
versus corr Missions earned Fof t1f
her Information uhune RI T-AA0t
icf appc!ntmtat Tor Interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
HELP-MEN
Observation-Disclosures

AND GRILLMAN, exper. ::
good opportunity; new equipment:
downtown DRUGSTORE; no evenings or
Sun. work; refs. required. Apply
BABBITT5 DRUG STORE, HOG F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
LOCKHEED
AIRCRAFT CORP.
PART TIME-EvENINGs

Young man under 80. white. to
assist advertising manager; large ma
tional concern; good pay. Call TU.
PITY, 9.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Stone Paper Tube Co.
CLERKS

Immediate openings in billing and
experienced clerks. aforementioned
ONCE; excellent working conditions.
Apply CENTRAL CHARGE SERVICE
513 llth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
HELP-MEN
MAN
AMBITIOUS

25 to 55 years old. sincere, reliable
Interested in lifetime career in
sales or management. Car required
but not travelling; sales experience
or knowledge OF our business not
necessary. We train you thoroughly
to. assure success. Our average
statesmen earn about S1O5 a week;
above average men earn considerably
more II qualified. promotion to sales
management position assures annual
$4,000 Above-average MANAGERS
have opportunity for extremely high
income for lifetime: perhaps you are
in your present position because nc
better opportunity presented itself
at the time this may be q real
interview phone Mr.. SCHvEN. Dis
trict Manager. at HU. 3-6373, be-
tween O. and z. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
BOOKKEEPER

Large real estate and mortgage
loan office desires to employ q young
lady experienced in machine book
keeping. Pleasant surroundings, air
conditioned buildings. 37ja-hour
work week. No Saturday work
Lunches furnished free; liberal COM
pany BENEFITS including retirement
Good salary to start; opportunity for
advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26


handicap: 4-year-olds and up: 6h fur
longs
Styrunner tAfterb'rn) 1880 ESQ 4.40
Bobbelle (CFaig) $40 600
Lord Henry ROTH 100
Sir Tribal. French Bleu. Silver State,
streaking. Lucky william. Time, 1908.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; al
lowances; 4-year-oids and up: 51a fur
longs
Our Temper tMeauxb 100 500
Lefty James Ford $40
Longone, Courtship. Tolerant. Glenn
X, Flashy Ways. Time. 1:09%.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; mile and 20
yards
SIS @. Nidburgl $40 40 $50
Spoiled Brat fSkoronski) 11.6O $50
Running Girl (Kurtzb 600
VarWin. Bratislaya. Helentown, La
Trap. Fine Fettle, Queens Regret, Mystic
Pawn. Peekin. Amphistar. Time. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Soup colt win be shipped to Ken
lucky to prep for the Derby. The
horse is duly registered to run
lin the Preakness. Belmont
Stakes and American Derby as
we'll.
Forty -four-year-old Jackson
Dudley. one of the colts CO.
owners, admitted he and Heath,
his 39-year-old partner. were
I"eady to get out Of racing until
they latched onto Needles. Nov
we're in 1t for q long time" he
said. -fgs
Needles earned $4,000 by fin
ishing second earlier this month
and today's victory pushed his
total earnings to $243, 405.
Willie Hartack. last years
champion rider with AIT win
ners. rode three more today, on
Do Report in the third, Pintor
Lea In the fourth. and Ocean
Lane in the ninth. This gave
him a total Of 46 for the Hia-
leah meeting where he Is the
leading rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1920

THIRD RAcE--Purse. .sLsoo: claim.
ing; .3.year-oids; liz miles.
Daseh Gai tWsSda, s.se ~ ~ 9.% y
1 aspsy Chic cSies Captain wave. pose
lnare. SNOW Legs. Spun sisar. Time
FOURTH RAcE--Furse. s.. 200; al.
Crown Admiral lArg5 14.a0 $40 $50
Man CHARGE Deiahoussaye) $50 a.ss
brse Norman TSs1 's sSaSot Fore, Boy Blue
Nike itA 3. Tine. assiis. ~
Hinphy entry. ooo ~
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furionss.
MeGrathi.n, Baird 500 s. so s ssS
Buster Jim tCoya IT,, c..,. as.
pr 5sEls' N MS s e. I1 c fse & se'
SIXTH RAcENPurys, $500; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; Ii. miles
h. Da5s H RiaSs sBaird, 's0 500 ste
Mr.. Bob w. CBorgemenksb :.8t
siyis, Tommy,s yet. Done 1t. wise
Rippls; Time i;44@ .,.,,.- u.n0,,.
Handicap: $4,000 added; 3-yesr-oidi
s sne r. Goys dseRsni., 1880 Is.eo a.s g
Gaidar IVAN Hook $50 2.St
q Nonnie 10 Baird 2.6t
Happy Memories. Wise Margin MAKE
Ready. Happy Go Lucky. ia ia. Time
Il.50H.
Paddock entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing: 3-year- olds; 9 furlongs.
Socar Pine IVAN Hk1 1910 $40 3.nt
i Tiger Dancer !Borsemenke, $50 ~
Julie Belle Cook SO
a Chief Joe. Fancy Bull. Mr.. Redbird
Cop Winder, Time 1:l2as.
! Bishop stable entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81, 800: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 70 miles,
Mariana Cox 1910 SEQ 6.4t
sandras Baby GDomenie0D 1850 9.gt
II Sheiia susan tWatdab 5.2t
Talon. I Iris. Weedemout, Mr.. Ac'
/ tion, Post Paid, f-Dtng How, Market tip
Windsor Knot. Wabash Reward. Time
LEE rissla