davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

II is hoped that more c
interest and participation can
be aroused in the project and
that parents, civic and commun-
ity leaders will rally to its sup
port in whatever capacity they
are able to.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

ATLANTA. Sherman Earl
Dix, senior student at Tonnes
see A. and University, is the
first recipient of the Walter
Francis White Scholarship which
is awarded by the alumni as
ISOLATION of Atlanta University.
The $500 scholarship was es-
tablished last June in honor of
the late NAACP official. and an
alumnus of the University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
''..,cusoaHoop CLUB

c.r,s rain or come shine was
.U the thoughts OF the
Tpl'G;OSSborhood Progress Club.
Me- rs,' determination to discourage
aa ~. delinquency and pro-
l l.',s social activities for youth
NOV. ne neighborhood gave Mrs.
o OH ~ Hall and Mrs. Leola Da-
Si' n the Neighborhood Pro-
. 'l..' - Club the will to go on a
.oic with the youth OF the
"ii,sbborhood on Saturday. June
~ Tho picnic was held on the
.,.n;e grounds of Belle Isle
rith about 81 children attend
y" T,rtertainment was superb,
..',r;ns the fishery, flower
s"a.e, zoom and playing base
s SsII until it began to rain.
Vs. lunch for the group consisted
:, hot dogs donated by the
cC',ssnfield Sausage Company,
s,.s donated by the Silver Cup
v,ssry. peanut butter. potato
Inns and cookies by the Wo-
s ssp Guild in the Metropolitan
building. ,-.
luncheon held by the Womsns
Guild on May 10.
The purpose OF this wonder
ri organization is to build up
no neighborhood, since there is
"ot apt. A. at the Hancock
SrhOOl, although the organiza-
lion is not a PIT. A. II Is aim
M at lettering conditions in
Me- neighborhood by doing such
tsings as preparing the steps in
!, neighborhood, and sewing
l grass seeds.
Y This group covers the district
4 l4th TO Trumbull and from
Vest Warren TO Garfield.
y lust to mention a few OF the
sneakers which attend their
meetings are such notables as
d.. Mel Rabbits from the Hous-
ine Commission. an instructor OF
sociology at Wayne University.
DR.. Rabbit received his Doc
tora,e from the University OF
Michigan in 1854. In 1853 he was
made director OF the Neighbor-
hood Conservation and Inn
uroved Housing Commission.
Since DR.. Rabbit has been
working with the organisation
tho neighborhood has inn
\ proved 10 some extent and
4 prejudice Ia being broken
down.
A, the next meeting which
will be held the second Monday
in July, will be a speaker from
the Parks and Recreation. He
He will also show pictures on
how 70 care Of grass and shrub
berry.
The officers Of the club are
Mr. Otis Smith, president; Mrs.
Reiher Barlow. secretary; Mrs.
Nerlon, treasurer, and Mrs. Sa-
rsh Hall, general chairman.
am sure the club will be a
\ great success or everything
lOOd always come out to a Won
1 dertul and great end. Now wish
ing best wishes and good luck
IN the future. ! know with the
will power and determination
YOU can reach any goal you may
siiempt
GRADUATION PARTY
Audrey Small was honorsd
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

MIR =. T. Mrs. George Ignacio's infant
daughter has been discharged from
the p. D. Hospital where she was i'll
with .pne umonia which deve veloped after
she accidentally drank kerosene.
NURSE Aid, Ers. Lula Manue l., he lped
attend the baby as constant care was
required.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
By. Ramona Jone S

Mr, Jose Azul is on sick leave from
the mine with leg ai1ment. Mr.. Azu1
has been in the Hospital for over
month. We hope he wi IL soon be we'll
and back on the job. ).
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Four years. old Hilda Juan, daughter.
ofrLure JUAN, was severely burned on
her face and legs when her clothing
caught on fire wh2ii 10 she was seorete y
playing with matches. The police
rushed her to the hos pi tai where she
was hos pfta lized for three days and
later It ran sferred to San Xavier
Hospital...'
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
k,1o News c continued:

twirling champ and another girl who was
last years champ. The contest was
be ing held to elect "a twirler for the
al1-state basketball and footbal l games
be ing held. Viola and another boy were
the only two Indian students to attend
the music camp. She is Ajo Highs
principal twir1er and is a Senior in
high school,.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Miss Viola Morago. daughter Of lr. &
Mrs. Bill Morago, was awarded TWO
weeks musi G. scholar ship from the
De sert Music Club During August 19
to September 2nd, she attended Flagst
State College music camp. She
qua lifted in a Band which inc 1udes
top band smen. Viola plays the bass
clarient. While there she competed
in the twirling contest which was
also he and p1a ced. third. She
had stiff competition agains1 girl
who f or two years was state ''''
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Mr.. Frank Ortega has been discharged
from the. hosp ital and is con-
vale scing at, h ONE. We also wish
him speedy recovery.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

We we. read in the newspa Per that
one. Of our local boys Che ster Beach
a Inguin Indian, who's student at
Flagstaff State College was
injured in the football game against
Pepperdine. We hope he won't be on
the bench for the rest Of the seas on.
One Of our. Indian Football players
Larry Carlos son Of Mrs. Frances
Carlos is out for the rest Of the
football season due to g broken leg
he sustained during football I
practice. We are sorry to have
Larry laid Up in the hospitals. His
brother Johnnie, however will make
it up al ong with the Up Of Leroy
Thonp son.: Leslie jones', Bmeterio
MARQUEE end Gary tn omp s on who are
all on. the Ajo football team.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Our sincere svmp mpathy to Mr.. Z: Mrs.
Robert Pablo on the loss Of their
little new baby girl who pa ssed away
in August. =. !:
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Congratulate ons to Mr.: Mrs. Vincent
Ma 1donado for the boy born September
Rafael.
Public Records from August 9th to
Septe amber 10th.
Mills Manuel. no drivers license,
:" dismissed.
William Puffer, failure to provide for
minor child, Order to Support.
'fllike Carme llo, failure to provide for
minor children, Di smi s sed.
The odore Ant one, no Drivers License.
$1,000 fine.
Gabriel Felix, reckless driving {: failure
t'to report accident. $35. 90 fine.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Lift lie Shorty Merle Marago is also
doing pretty good on the Fres shman
team. We hope to see him as
quarterba ck next year on the Ajo
varsity.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

After all the excitement Of school
opening, the high school students still
haven't started school as the brand
new high school bui ldings aren't quite
fini shed. But school will start on
October l. our school Superintendent
Mr.. Dicus said at our first PEA.
meeting. We have a.. lot Of new teachers
both in elementary and high school and
they we're all intr Cd uced at the get
acqua inted P.T.A. meeting. After the
program and nesting, apple pie, coffee
and tea was served.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Burdette Morago, son Of Mr.& Mrs. Bill
Morago has again enrolled at the
University Of ri.zona.> He is ajoring
in business ccount ing and also taking
minera logy and botmy. He is we'll
known for his exec lent athletic ability
especially in baseball as he is one Of
the top three baseball pitchers and
has well earned his scholarship which
the University awarded him last year.
This fall the. baseball Officials and
coaches are Selecting a baseball team
out Of LOO boys to make good Will
tour in Japan later on. We
sincerely hope Burdette, wi IL be among
them. He is al a member Of the
R: osT.c and was one of the thirteen
students from Ajo VIII had the highest
scholastic standing during the past
fre shman year at the U. Of AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
BY John McKELwAY

Two little boys, twins and
handsome at about / year Of age.
were carried into Juvenile Court
yesterday.
They bawled, showed little re-
spect for the judge and even
ltually were quieted with the help
of a deputy marshal.
The father Of these boys Is
missing. In fact, the court was
told, he has never been identi-
Ified." The mother also is miss
Iing-after a number Of arrests
flor drinking end one trip to st
Elizabeths Hospital. Once she de-
serted the boys at the Florence
Crittenton Home by just walk
ling away into the night.
Their maternal grandmother
was in court. She told Judge
Edith H. Cockrill:
MY daughter is mentally i'll.
She rarely knows the difference
between right and wrong. She
couldn't keep the boys one hour
Continuing the case for 80
days, the court will endeavor to
find the mother. The little boys
are with foster parents.
From Broken Home
Later there were two more
boys, one 10, the other IA. They
were charged with breaking into
1.-TWO churches and a gasoline sta
ltion. At one church they took a
bottle of wine; from another they
took $23 collected for the poor.
Both boys came from broken
homes. Before they were placed
on probation. the father Of one
told Judge Cockrili the whole
trouble was that the child was
mot getting the proper "surveil-
lance"
what surveillance are you
giving him?" she asked.
Il check in to the home every
day and at night" the father an
severed. 1t was explained the
boy is living with his grand
mother.
why, he saved his grand
mothers life not long ago." the
father said. HE called up q doc
tor at midnight"
Parents Remarked
Judge Cockrill told the par
ents. separated and remarked.
ut seems to me one Of you could
be interested enough to take the
child with you"
Hes grown up now" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Boys Of Broken Homes
| Face Juvenile Court

father said. att would not bt
fair to his grandmother but
I'll do 1t If you want me to-"
AS the little boy twisted un.
comfortably in his seat. the mat.
ter was not pursued.
Then, about 8 pm. two othel
little boys, both colored. sat n
court.
Three policemen and a drug.
gist testified the boys had:
l. Acted in a disorderly man.
Iner in q store.
2. Resisted the arrest by Z
200-pound officer.
3. Slugged a 6-foot officer Il
the floor boards of his scout cal
before they were Quoted.
The case was continued. Al
the end Of the day, the six boy
had gone their various ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Doctor to Lecture

DR.. r. John Lewis. associate
professor Of surgery at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota medical
school. was to deliver two. lee
lures today in the Howard Uni
versity Medical School author
ium, Sixth and w streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Plan for Additional
Teachers Backed

The proposal before the Dis
trict Board of Education to hire
additional teachers for the
elementary schools was given
unanimous support last night
by the Lincoln Civic Association
Members strongly opposed
any transfer Of junior or senior
high school instructors to ale
Iviate the grade school problem.
This would be like robbing
Peter to pay Paul." said Leslie
Perry, president.
The group met in the Francis
Junior High School. Twenty
fourth and N streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
|RoiIwoy Groups Speaker

Miss Elizabeth Cullen, librarian
|of the Association Of American
Railroads, will speak at the
meeting Of the Washington
Chapter, National Railway His
torical Society at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Room 304, Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
is the time 70 qualify. Regis,
tration headquarters ON ground
floor Of the District Building.
, 1956-04-07

IR. De rnEITAs COMING
Or. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
3. a. @, D Specialist in Eye
Examination Rofraction Or
taopties, annonnces that on
Tuesday, April 10 from 10
am. to 5 pm. and Wed Apr.
II, from 1870 to 4:30 pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
patty Of St. Croix.
VIII be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
en-. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
prepaid or COD.
, 1956-04-07
WHY'S Jeepster
CASH
Tel. Cl57
Ann Holland Bronson

is impossible to provide them
for years; meanwhile, pro-
gress will NOT WATT" he
said
aAlso, from a study Of hard
facts, it is proved that we
have the site for a military air
base, should one become ne
cessary, with sufficient sur
rounding land on which to sta
ton the military personnel
needed to service sue ha base.
When spending the taxpayers
money, it is well to consider
what is the best investment
over the years--and to what
future use the project could
be put" he concluded.
, 1956-04-07
No. 1919
No. 1917
GOVERNMENT or
TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS or TEE UNITED srATEs
Charlotte Araalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATIONS Of RENEWAL.
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE By.

Gwalaer, Clayton Bon Craig and Thonas Edwin
Furley. Trustees under the will o. MARY DAKEa
c.. EDDY
for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration 10. 1G9s112 registered
in the United States Patent Office on March q, 1916, and
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States on November 5,
1877, and it having been shown that said certificate Of regis
|tratien was renewed in the United States Patent Office on
January 18, 1856, for a period Of twenty l20) years from
March q, 1856 unless sooner terminated a sprovided by law,
in the name Of the above Trustees under the Will of Mary
Baker G. Eddy, of Boston, Mass. which has made a showing
of ownership Of the said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th
day of March, AID. 1856.
, 1956-04-07
BARBADOS

St. Croixo and East End by
MorreH Davis being well ar
ranged and of much architec-
tural interest"
It is highly interesting to
hear the praise heaped on the
local artists. This IS the third
time such a show has been ar
ranged between Barbados &
St. Croix. Hope has been ex-
pressed that the exchange will
continue.
WAGE
Garde, represented the pub
lie.
Among the witnesses who
testified in connection with
wage rates were DR.. Kenneth
Bartlett Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Ted Dale of Ca
- -
ribbean Plastics; Victor Mel
son of Delatour & Company;
Atty. John David Merwin of
Rob's L. Merwin and Com
pany; Owe Olsen, building con
tractor; Cedric Nelthropp Of
the St. Croix Sugar Cane In
dustries.
", the other islands do not
want the opportunity to slip
by all Of us while time is lost,
and the major airlines are
landing elsewhere with their
pay loads. We agree that St.
Thomas could use better air
port facilities, but it is plain
to be seen that physically it
, 1956-04-07
SUNDAY & MoNDAY

THE MAN FROM LARAMIE
James Stewart : Arthur Kennedy
Donald Crisp Kathy O'DoneIl
, 1956-04-07

Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07

NEWS or PEOPLE You KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07

l package angel food mix
Ia cups tendcr.thiu naled COCO
nut.
Prepare angel food batter as
directed on package Pour into a
t-quart ovenproof mixing bowl
Bake in moderate over 1850 de-
grees F. about 80 minutes. or un-
I'll top springs back when gently
pressed with finger. Invcrt on
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07
CoConut Almond Macaroons

CuConut Almond Macaruonn
l cup tendcr-thin faxed coConut
y cup sugar
l cup matted whole wheat flakes
l egg well beaten
l teaspoon almond extract
Combine coconut, sugar and
cereal and mix wrll Add eEg and
flavoring and blend, let stand o
minutes, Then drop by teaspoons
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07

cone woman claims tho first
time she saw kiNis Presley On TN
She thought something was wrong
with her srt."-~Batc.Nilie (ATk, }
Guard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07

cake rack, let cool 1 To 2 hours,
then remove bowl.
Spread your favorite seven min.
ute frosting over moundcd cake
and sprinkle with coconut,
II batter is mixed in a-Quart
ovenproot bowl, II may be left In
same bowl for baking
Living In the past has good
point--it's cheaper" Quin Ryan.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07

Wedding Anniversary Greet.
lngs" II u faNorite of the married
folks who are making u 20" of
the marital state. ITS found In
this paper every wcck.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07
Clever Homemokers
Enjoy Creating
christmos Gifts

The trend this year is towards
the homemade gift THE gift with
a heart, the GIFT that says nom
me TO you" with the thoughtful
ness, with love and with actual
effort involved
For instance, a friend or rela-
tive who has everything" (as the
saying goes) including a sweet
tooth, may be deeply touched II
you 80 TO the trouble OF baking
her some cookies, in her favorite
flavors, and then packing and
wrapping them as prcttily As pos
Sible.
In this picture, this spirit Of
giving is well represented gifts
boxed in colorful paper and de-
corated with beautiful Sasheen
ribbons and bows cover the table.
A couple dozen delightful, Chevy
Coconut Macsroons are being
packed carefully into n round tin
box. These macaroons are univer-
sally appreciated and this year
made with the new tendcr-thin
faxed coconut, they're tasticr
than ever' Only three ingredients
are called for To make these new.
style Chevy Coconut Macaroons
tender-thin naked coconut, sweet.
ened condensed milk and vanilla
and only about ten minutes of
your time how they will be
enjoyed by the lucky RECIPIENT
Not content with making and
wrapping gifts, the engenious
homemaker bakes an Igloo Cake
to serve at her Christmas
buffet party, This cake Is an un-
usual one for several reasons ---
first. it's mixed and baked In
4-quart ovenproof mixing bowl
so that IL really looks like big
igloo, Second. it's an angel food
cake with white frosting and COCO
nut, 80 that II looks for all the
world like snow, Place the Igloo
Cake on a big round platter and
surround II with glistening green
holly with bright. red berries. TN
make "A spnghtly conversation
piece, and a delicious treat for
your holiday party.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07
Chevy Coconut Mncarpons

Chevy COconut MAcaroons
3 cups tender. thin flRked coconut
Il cup "a cam sweetened con-
densed milk
I teaspoon vanilla.
Combine all ingredients and mix
well. Drop from teaspoon i-inch
apart on creased baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
grecs FL s TO 10 minutes, or until
golden brown. Remove from bak.
ing sheet at once Makes 80
mRcaroons
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07

onto brown paper on baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (Soo de-
grocz FL ~ minutes, or until gol-
den brown, Remove at once from
paper, Makes about 20 macaroons.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-07

Thcc IL nothing anyone can do
90 make q person believe what he
doesn't want Go believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
m-m-m, nice Santa

to give fine perfume in the romantic French tradition Whe
it's daughters first adventure in perfume receiV
her ovore Of fovote they share the delight in the
Of perfune
Lonvins Arpess purse size 3d. " ounce $3.50; ounce,
lonvin $3.50
GuerIoin's shoIimor purse size Va OUNCE S. V ounce,
So "a ounce, sic; " ounce, $28
cerons Belodso SO ounce, $0 ounce $l5.75; "a
ounce SGT So.
Evyons White Shoulders purse size, SITS; "a ounce. S.;
" ounce $40; ounce $l8.
Goren's Ma Critic purse otomizer S.; u ounce, $l2;
! ounce, $3.50.
$3.50; ounce $40
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
West Palm Beach, Fla.
The City of Parks"
Huifd Shoppers
To Get First
Isruel-Mude EscuIutor

PETACH TIKVAH, (JTA) Is
raeli shoppers will get their first
escalator ride VIII e n an Israel
made lift is installed in Haifa in
a few months, it was revealed
here. A preview of the machine
was given to newsmen at the Elva
Engineering Works in the new
industrial center here last week.
The Elva plant was also the
manufacturer of the first hospital
elevator, the first fully-automatic
high speed elevator and the first
freight elevator made in this
country.
Installation work for the new
aid to shoppers in Haifa began
this week. 1t is capable of carry
ing 1000 passengers an hour. Cost
of the escelator was 10000 Israel
pounds, including installation.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA
LEADS PARTY OF PILGRIMS
ON TOUR IN ISRAEL

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Rufino Santos, Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Manila,
arrived here with a group of 81
pilgrims from the Philippine Is
lands for a four-day tour of Chris
tian holy shrines in Israel.
Entering the city from the Jor-
danian side at the Mandelbaum
Gate, the Catholic dignitary and
his followers were greeted by Of
ficials of the Israel Ministry of
Religion and by heads of the Is
rael tourist department. The
Catholic. group had spent four
days visiting Christian shrines in
the Old City of Jerusalem, and in
Bethlehem, on the Jordapian side.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

W11no01 Zoo we invite 01SdS1SEs
AS our ancestors built their
lives with faith in God, even
through hardship, through deg
radiation, so must we build the
House of Judaism with love and
faith for one another and with
the spirit and blessing of God.
On my travels TO Europe and
10 Israel. ! have witnessed the
life Of the people in every coun-
try on the European continent.
They are without faith and belief
that a good future for mankind
can yet be secured by returning
TO God. TO His Commandments.
We were created in the image Of
God. God loves us all. In His eyes
there is no differentiation. There
is a place for all of US upon this
earth TO enjoy life TO the fullest.
and there is surely place in the
heavens for. all. Of. US. TO-. live
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Rabbi Iandman'S
New Years MeSSaqe


rejoice take this opportunity extend TO the Jewish
muniY of West Palm Beach sincere wishes for blessed New
which will bring and contentment into
United must live together: united must
build united plan good future for a for unless
build with the spirit of God and brotherhood labor is in van
morality religious political fe
Cod invite disaster
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

Rabbi Max M. Landman
eternallY. So we shall pray this
coming New Year when we gath
er in our House Of Worship. that
God send His divine light TO lead
US TO a life Of good. of peace. of
brotherhood and contentment.
L'Shona Tova Tikateivu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
HELP-MEN

TOR-SALESMAN. for estab-
lished routes. Salary SIS per day
plus 10eS commission on sales. An
nual bonus. Excellent opportunity
car. Apply ROYAL HOME EQUIP
MENT. CO., 1872 r. /. ave-, Hy-
attsville, Nd, WA. 7-3699. %
CONTRACTORS ASSISTANT-Am-
bilious young map. Construction
experience preferred out not essen
tial State qualifications and salary
expected. Box 1856, Star. %
COUNTER GRILL MAN, must be
thoroughly experienced, fast and
reliable: night work. THE SHANTY.
LII Good Hope I'd. Sc. -
COUN1ERMAN. white. must be ex.
gsTsnseS neat and isst Married sd
vacation benefits. This is q good
lob, See Mr. .Hutchins. DEE GEE
DINER. HOO Vermont ave. NV.
DICTAPHONE oPERAToR-open,as
for operator interested in earning
and qualifications. Write Box To-
DisHwAsHER. must be expert
enced; good salary. Apply GUSTS
RESTAURANT, 1887 NJ st. NV.
CRAFTSMAN. Topographic. knowl-
edee OF mechanical ana arcnitec-
tural to teach classes including
basic math. from 2 70 : daily.
ING SCHOOL. Sl4 H ST. NV. -
DRAFTSMAN-Young Architectural
Craftsman desired Immediately BY
small well-established firm. in build
ing and developing field OF low cost
homes. Excellent future and real
chance for advancement common
surate with ability. Practical ex-
pertence necessary. Salary open.
Our employees are aware Of this
ed. Apply in own handwriting to
BOX oO3S, Arlington 4, Va, -l2