davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

.53o ,l3fh 81 NV. tge bright
stove: Sl0.25 wk DE 2-I675.
downtown, 924 N Y. ave. nv
Rms. s wk up; also, rms. at 92S
q pl. nv, IS 10. Refgr. ca rm.
ROOM AND BOARD FREE-Pre,
sentable lady take care of Dr.'s
small home and Office Langley PIX
Nd. sfter her business hours. Boz
II7-M, Star.
VIC. 18th AND COL. RID. N.W.-At-
trac studio rm and sitting rm
Home priVlls,. : girls Du. 7-6236
2iI1 F N.W.-Foam mattress, refgr.
grin, clock radio, TV. S5-Sl4. Elk
3-6b33
l19 9Th ST. S.W.---2 rms, sink.
stove. refgr. completely furn.. utiis.
Incl $40. wk. and up. Me S.
ROOMS WITH soARD
COL. RID. NV. 2O0I. at Conn. ave
Nice rms. good meals. ST. to
Sl5 wk. Young people. CO. 5-2493
FURN. ROOM, meals q DAY, for
gentleman. $50 month. Call JE
4-3015 after u pm.
1901 10th N.W.-Ideal residence
for business people students; Sc
lected menu; switchboard, TV
r. I. AVE N.E.-Young men. the best
food; 3 meals daily. served familJ
style Packed lunch UN. 1-1T4a
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. = Spend
winter. Betty WASHINGTON Inn Co
lonial charm, atmosphere. antique
furnishings large rooms breakfast
LeIeNiSinn Chnice lncafinf Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

REFBICERATORS-used. $3.50 up
guar; deliv. large stock. ACME
STOVE, iOl1 eth st. NV. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.
THE BARCLAY

21OU EYE ST. NV.
Now avail, lovely furn. enc ant
freshly decorated and loo. in mod,
elev. bldg. best of downtown loca.
tons. Only SIS. See superin-
tendent, or call EN-. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

PIPE. galv.. black. copper. cast iron
cut thread fixtures. BLOCKS s. INC
lHAH Ine hwy La &-S1n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

COL. RID. NV. 2OOI, at Conn. ave
Nice rms. good meals. Sl2 to
sl5 wk. Young people. CO 5-2493
- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

RADIO, Dow-key bug. special chrome
model, value $50, will sell for
Sl2. 50 Call HE. 4-12S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

RANGE, cleo. Westinghouse, burn
er and oven; also 9-cu, 1T. GE re-
frigerator HE 4-3O13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MIScELLANEoUS-FoR SALE
TYpIWRITERs, IRM's and TJnder-

VI0LINS. brand new outfits, So so
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCH., Ar,
9th 81 NV Ma S-Glhr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
SIMPLIFY PARK

Attractiyely furnished and redec.
GRATED ! and . bedrms,. liV. rm.. di.
nette, kit and bath large rooms),
picture windows, ample closet space:
laundry facilities: convenient to aus
and shopping center. Also unfuFn,
available; SOS So. once on deveiop-
ment. 340u 18th 81. Sc. 10. 2-01J5.
COLORED---lOI3 MEADE ST. NE.
500. bedrm. liy rm, Pullman
kit, bath heat and hot water furn.
ny n-RSAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ROOMS EURN.-s.E..sW.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM: con.
venient to transportation. Call Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping
trimming: lots cleared MR.. CLAY
TON. UN 4-nAn3 any timr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

PIANOS. PIANO BENCHES, SIS
New Wurlitzer splnet. $3.50
Mason Hamlin uprt., $500 tined.
Gable Nelson APT; uprt;. $50 Geo
way and other rebuilt grds. New
spinets, Story Clark, others Terms
/ Delivery bench free, PAUL COLL
BART. E66 Columbia I'd. NV. AID
4-592S $3.50 to 81.
PIPE. galv.. black. copper. cast iron
cut thread fixtures. BLOCKS. INC
| l746 Lee hwy, ia. $500
RADIO, Dow-key hug. special chrome
model, value $50, Will sell fol
Sl2.50. Call HE. 4-72S3.
RADIO. Admiral, 3-speed combina.
ftion, $50; like new. Call Ii. 10000
RADIATORS, hot water and steam
all sizes: guaranteed. NATIONAL
JUNK CO, 205S Sth 81. NV.
RAIN COAT. new Navy rcgulatior
{ 2abardine, size 40 regular $40
Z Call UN. 4-04S3
RANGE, cleo. Westinghouse, 4 burn
/ er and oven; also 9-cu-ft. GE re-
/ frigerstor. HE 4-3O13.
REFRIGERAT0RS. used. refinished
4 rebuilt: some guar year, 50 81
Up FREDERICK'S INC, 1905 l4tI
81, IA a-7a00.
REFRICERATORS-Used. Sl95 80 IN,
/ guar; deliv; large stock. ACME
I STOVE, l0l1 eth ST. NV. MA
S-Sg5"
REFRIGERATOR, late model. Z cubii
foot, ike new o15: also refgr
7 SO LA 6-22b1.
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire. s cubic
I It,. freezer across top; $50 RUG
green wool almost new. 9xS, S25
+ OIL 3-S6O5.
REFRIGERATOR. servel tgasl: 5
/ Gu. #. with frozen food compart.
+ ment; perfect condition; $50. Cal,
/ IA. 4-0529
REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinator. IL Gu
e. .rfr mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
CENTURY APIS,

Mid-City apts. Lovely liy. rm,. bed-
4 rm,. kit, bath and foyer. Walk
dntn. $50 incl utils. IA. 9-4l4O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
VIC. I6th AND COL. Rp. NM

a. 1tdNAO 4Hls ana GlLAltlk IN
Home privils. . girls DU 7-623t
2iIi F N.W.-Foam mattress, refgr
grill, clock radio, TV. S7-Sl4. E.
9-RE1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
APIS. EURN.--D.c. Cont

PARK CENTRAL APT. HOTEL
Convenient downtown location; ex-
cellent service; reasonably priced
daily and weekly rates; smartly
furnished and decorated; air-eon-
ditioned and light housekeeping
1lnn z 81 n W, ME G-nhAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
RUGS

Imported Persian designs. extri
heavy; rose wine, blue 9xl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
The Dictator Asked To BE Hypnodzed

addition, in my desk safe was the bank receipt.
In addition TO that, memorized it, but not well
enough, it is apparent. You know what hap
pened to Radigan, and what happened to the
desk
Radgan, renegade American who had been
his bodvguard, was killed in the storming of the
palace. i know about Radigan," said, but
what about the deSk?'
1T was a magnificent desk said Sanction,
made at great expense from dozen mahog-
anieS. The mob chopped it up and burned it,
along with all the rest. The papers in my little
safe were incinerated."
''Tsk, tskr' said How destructive.
could smell his hatred. Like an animal, he
gave off musk "A million dollars, he shouted,
If you hypnotic me and bring back my
NUMBER
Ii was incredible This man had hypnotized
a whole nation. That is what dictatorS do, you
know Now he was asking me, whom he hated,
to hypnotic him.
How would you get to Switzerland" asked,
''even if you recalled the number"
He smiled. Il did not come here completely
penniless, or without friends. With money you
can buy anything ~ or anybody"
asked another question, Suppose | turn
you down.
Then will make other plans"
decided he was not bIuffing guessed that
he had already chartered plane. In Switzer-
land he would face hazards The Swiss bankers
are honorable men. If he furnished sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

proof, they would give nm the
money even though he had for
gotten his number = but not with
out an investigation and much red
tape. News of his claim would
leak, our government would pre-
sent a counterclaim, and it would
go to the courts. In Europe he
might find another master hyp-
notiSt who could and would I'M
lock the door Of his memory, but
not without risk of exposure, and
certainly not without delay.
But what ultimately decided me
was a powerful premonition that
would not leave my Office alive
if refused.
said, Very well, | will do it.
HONu n nd uhen will Won nav me -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Continued from preceding page

Health. And then, when discovered the scam
daIs of his hospital program and publicly
denounced his graft, he ruined me. He revoked
my licenses, revied me in his kept press and
forced me to leave the country or forfeit my life.
told the girl. Very we'll, | will 60 to see him"
No" she said. He will come here. He
was afraid might discover his hiding place,
thought Many in Ciudad Marco, exileS like
myself, would like to get their hands on him.
Wait here" she said, and vanished.
Tie arrived at midnight. He wore rain
coat turned up to his ears and black hat pulled
down over the deSSicated face that had once
been so handsome When he took off his coat,
saw that some forty pounds had been melted
off his frame by the fires of adversely. But
Santelon was still jaunty. He turned on his
charm the way you flick on light, held out his
hand and said, well, Miguel, SO we are both
exileS nowr'
ignored his hand. | said, BE seated and
tell me what you want"
How would you like to have million dollars =
in gold?''
kept silent.
"A million dollars" he went on, Ito build
that hospital for diseased brains you were always
talking about"
"Once had money! said. You stole it
from me-"
"A matter of state policy" he said. Nov |
intend to return it, with interest. You have only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

He glanced at the window and nodded. When
turned my head, | saw shadow disappear in
the darkness outside. | knew then what he had
done. First he had sent the girl to make certain
was alone. Then he had brought thug or
perhaps several. along to insure my silence had
| refused to cooperate. My premoniton had
been right.
He said, Don't worry, Miguel. You'll get
paid
gave him pill to induce relaxation.
explained that | could hypnotic no man
against his will, and that | would require COM
plete cooperation. He said he would give it,
and asked me questions about hypnotism. His
antagoniSm gradually diSsipated, and as talked,
and explained how ! could hypnotic him, |
began to actually hypnotic him.
1t is largely matter of an even flow of words,
smooth as the oily swells Of the open ocean.
We are all conditioned TO words, and each
different word is answered by different reflex
W-7I5-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15


tant human experience is recorded on memory
cells. What are you getting at?'
Last year," he said, II deposited forty
million pesos in the European Bullion Bank in
Zurich. The deposit was made by number. You
know the custom Of Swiss banks, when depos-
itor wishes to conceal his identity?"
Il know" | said and, delighted, guessed:
And you have forgotten your number"
You are right, Miguel. Why was SO care
less? Truly, | wasn't careless, only unlucky.
The deposit was made for me by Colonel
Radigan, my aide. He flew trunkload of pesos
to Zurich and came back with little number.
What was it? Something like seven. six, nine =
no, cannot bring it to mind With both fists
he beat his temples in evaporation. 1T was
either eight digits, or nine. cannot even
remember which,
Didn't you write it down." asked enjoy
ing myself greatly.
"Of course wrote it down, and pasted il on
the underSide Of the drawer Of my desk. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

TO perform small favor. You
have only to do for me something
you do for others every day"
was intrigued. | said, What
is that?"
In your work you frequently
use hypnotiSm. do you not? You
are an expert hypnotist, the great
est in South America"
1t was not necessary to answer.
| have long used hypnotism to
expose the buried fears and con-
flictS of troubled minds to the
healing sunlight Of consciousness.
He asked another question. rs
it not a fact that once you have
seen and learned something, it
never leaves you?"
1Nac - I caid "EUerv irnnOr-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

Soft-spoken, yes! Zone reason
is the hydraulic-hushed valve
lifters now in all Chevrolet en-
gines-V8 or g. And this hand
some traveller packs a horse
power wallop that ranges up to
205! It's charged with sheer
concentrated action!
Action that can save you pre-
cious seconds for safer passing
on the highway! Action that
lets you take steep hills in effort
less stride! Action that h )
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Vendors S Tax Aid
At Courthouse On
Friday. January n

All persons having Ohio VEN
dors' licenses will be required to
file their next semi-annual sales
tax returns by January 81, 1856
for the period July l to December
81, 1855, according to announce
ment today by the Department OF
Taxation, Division of Sales and
Highway Use Taxes.
Returns mailed to the Treasurer
OF State should be postmarked not
later than January 81 to avoid a
$l.0o a day charge for delinquent
filing.
To assist vendors with these re-
turns, the Department of Taxation
has arranged to have an examiner
or examiners stationed as follows
in Madison County, London, at the
Courthouse on Friday AM, Janu-
ary 27.
Vendors seeking assistance from
examiners will be required to pre-
sent all records necessary to SUBJ
sfantiate the figures to be reported,
such as a copy of their return for
the previous period, a record of
gross and exempt sales and a rec
ord of taxable sales of Al cents or
over for the period July l to De-
cember 81, 1855.
Vendors will also be required to
bring copies of their purchase or
ders showing the amounts of
stamps purchased during the last
half of 1855.
Vendors are no longer required
to have sales tax returns sworn to
before notary public or a repre-
sentative of the Department of
Taxation. The vendor, however, is
required to sign the declaration on
the return that the information
given is true.
When completed, all returns
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Age Limit For
Fl. S. Athletes
Lowered To 10

Principals of the Ohio High
schools by vote of 633 to 208
passed the rule to lower the age
limit of athletes from 20 to 49,
The OHSAA board has now ruled
that it will be put into effect at
the beginning of the 1956-57 school
year, according to a report issued
last week by State Commissioner
Harold Emswiler.
The new rule governing the age
limit of high school athletes has
been a hot issue of debate for sew
eral years and it received its big
gest support from the rural and
small town high schools through
out the state.
The rule will permit athletes
reaching the age of 19 after Sept.
1st. to play football; those becom-
ing 10 after Nov. 1st. can play
basketball and those reaching 10
after March 1st. may participate
in spring sports.
The old rule permitted an ath-
lete to take part in high school
athletics until he reached his Goth
birthday.
Perhaps the next change in rules
to be made in the state high school
set up will be one made in the
classification of high schools. 1t is
generally debated now and its
quite likely that the number of
boys which school must have be-
fore being thrown into Class A
will be raised to 200 of more AT
present the division figure stands
at lis in the upper three grades
or $50 in entire high school. 1t is
thought that since so many small
rural schools have and are con-
solidating and those of small
towns like Sunbury, Groveport and
many others which are thrown in
to Class A have little of no chance
of competing with big schools,
that a change is to come soon in
the present rule.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Jets Announce
Donations To Five

The Columbus Jets announced
today the presentation through the
Youth Foundation of donations to
five local charities.
Harlan. O. Davis, chairman of
the Youth Foundation, gave the
checks to Floyd E. Gooding of the
Boys Club, Robert j. Brilliant of
the Big Brothers Association, Rob-
ert Nelson of the Goodale Day
Nursery, Joseph H. Wall of the
Neighborhood House and DR.. Jud-
son D. Wilson of the Bucks for
Braces.
Davis explained this was the
first of many donations and it is
the wish of the Youth Foundation
to expand upon the number of
charities included and on the
amounts of the contributions. Dav-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Family Talk In
Columbus Jan. IL

The second in a series of discus
sions dealing with happy family
living under the title "Fulfillment
in Marriage" is being conducted at
the Planned Parenthood Center,
214 East State Street, Columbus,
on Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 900
pm. beginning January 18th.
Participation in the groups is
open to young married couples and
newlyweds who are interested in a
discussion group centering on a
search for joy, happiness and full
fillment in the inter-perSonal re-
lationships of married life. Includ-
ed in the discussions will be topics
such as: understanding ourselves;
ways of expressing love; handling
family conflict, when do in-laws
come in and go out; how much can
a mother do; physical aspects of
married love; etc. However, the
topics for discussion will be those
which the group itself wants to
consider. Attempts will be made to
discover new and better ways of
handling the ordinary everyday
problems which bother everyone.
The series will be conducted by
Edward j. Rydman, Executive Di-
rector and Marriage Counselor for
the Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton of Columbus. Any couples
wishing to participate in the pro-
gram should call the Planned Par
enthood Center, CA 4-S423 and
register in advance. The deadline
for registration is January 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
SPORTS
OFFICIAL CHANGED"

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 -
(AP)-Head Linesman Car
Isle Dollings, the official who
called a vital penalty against
UCLA in the Rose Bowl
game, became the first
sports figure to be hanged in
effigy here in 1856.
The hanging took place last
night at a UCLA fraternity
house. Shortly after the necktie
party, school officials rode to
the rescue and cut down the
make-believe Dollings.
Dollings. it may be recalled,
came to the attention of Bruin
rooters when he handed their
team a 15-yard penalty back to
their own five for sideline
coaching. 1t helped to set up
Michigan States winning field
goal in the final seven seconds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Ice Fishing Fair
Is Erie Report

Ice fishing reports from Sandus-
ky Bay and the Put-In-Bay area
of Lake Erie, tell of large numbers
of perch being taken but they are
rather small in size. Ice conditions
are fair to good but veteran ice
fishermen claim several more in
ches would improve fishing. Fish
ing in Sandusky Bay, one fisher
roan caught IS perch in two hours
time with only handful" worth
keeping. With the best ice condi-
tions yet to come, ice sharty fisl,-
ernen are hopeful the large pick
eral and perch viii soon be run
ming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Food License Has
Public MEANING

Doctor r. A. Vogel, Health
Commissioner, today stated that
the food service operation license
lis changing color but the meaning
is the same. The 1856 license, be-
ing issued to eating place opera
tors, is bright blue. Last years
was yellow and black.
Health Commissioner, DR.. Vog-
ell, commented. The food service
license still indicates the food SER
vice operator Is cooperating with
the health department in achieving
safe, clean food served in clean,
pleasant surroundings"
Operators who qualify for the
license must have it by January
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Nashua Stood Out
AS Horse OF 1855
BY JOHN CHANDLER

BY JOHN CHANDLER ....
Ap Newsfeatures
Thoroughbred racing headlines
in 1855 were dominated by Nashua,
beaten in the Kentucky Derby, but
acclaimed the horse of the year.
The big three-year-old oay colt
from the late William Woodward's s
Belair stud was seen on tracks
from Florida, through Kentucky, to
Chicago and in the east.
For the third year in a row rae
ing exceeded the So billion dollar
mark in parimutual wagering,
while attendance reached % mill
ion.
The Kentucky Derby went to
Rex Ellsworth's California-bred
Swaps. He upset Nashua in great
race.
Swaps continued his winning
ways out west while Nashua won
the Preakness and Belmont Stakes,
and clarnor began for match
race.
Washington Park in Chicago got
the $1O0,OO winner take all plum
and Eddie Arcaro and Nashua de-
cisively beat Swaps and Willie
Shoemaker in one of the great
match races on record. Swaps won
the Derby by 11s lengths and Ma
shua romped in the match race
by 6ls.
Nashua won seven 100000
races and banked record $751;
$50. This broke Citations 1948
mark of 09,470. Nashua's 2-year-
total is S945,415, making him the
worlds second leading money win
ner behind Citation with S1.085,-
760. Nashua's rich ones were the
Flamingo, Florida Derby, Wood
Memorial, Preakness, Belmont, Ar
lington Classic and the Match.
Arguments will rage through the
winter months over the 2-year-old
colt championship. Top juveniles
include the d. & H. Stables Need
les. Mrs. Arson Bigelow's Nail.
Elmendorf Farms Prince John
and c. ". Whitney's Career Boy.
Nail won Futurities at Belmont
and Pimlico plus the Remsen,
stakes. and topped 2-year-olds
with S239, $50. Prince John won the
Garden Stake Stakes, worlds
richest race.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 81,
trainer of Nashua, was outstand-
ing. while the leading race rider
was Willie Hartack. Arcaro, as us
ual. was the top money winning
stakes jockey
Scott Frost, 3-year-old trotter
owned by Sol Camp of Shsfter,
Calf. won the S86a63 Hambleton-
ion and other major trotting
stakes. and earned an unprecedent-
ed s1S6.000.
The sulky world was thrilled in
July when Adios Harry owned by
j. Howard Lyons of Greenwood.
Del. paced the mile at Vernon
Downs. N. Y. in a world record
1:55. The 4-year-old euualled the
mark made by Billy Direct in
time trial at Lexington, KY, in
1898.
Quick Chief, owned by John
Froelich of Brookville. NJ Y. was
the outstanding 3-year-old PAGER
and won the S66,608 Little Brown
jug.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Page Five

1st, DR.. Vogel said. The license
must be displayed where it can be
seen by diners out.
To qualify for a license, each
food service operation must pass
regular inspections by the health
department sanitarian. He must be
satisfied that: dishes are washed
properly; food is correctly refrig-
Grated; food is handled right: the
operation has adequate toilet facil-
tiles; food is stored safely; sur
roundings are clean, well lighted
and ventilated. However, the heal
tn commissioner said the license Is
reminder to the eating public
too.
Citizens of Monte Carlo pay no
income tax.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

The Christian graces are like
perfumes, and the more they are
pressed, the sweeter they SMELL. :.
like trees, which, the more they
are shaken, the deeper root they
take, and the more fruit they bear
Francis Beaumont
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

is said everything depends upon
the success of the Jets.
The charities included in this
first mass contribution were Sc
lected by Davis, W. G. Harrison
and Robert L. Barton, the original
trustees of the Youth Foundation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

must be filed with or mailed to the
Treasurer of State, P. o. Box 1899,
Columbus, Ohio. If deficiency is
shown on the vendors return, re-
mittance in the amount of tax due
should accompany the return,
made payable to the Treasurer of
State, either by check, draft or
money order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13

Citizens of Monte Carlo pay no
income tax.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18
Washed Sand Q Gravel
For Rent

4 room unfurnished apt. Hardwood
floors throughout. Gas furnace. 800
#. from ST Francis church and
school. Rent SIS per month. Dial AK.
1884.
WIDOW wants emp. couple or lady
to share her home. On bus line.
Grandview. Ref. HU. 8-4334.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18
wARM Tur (~urrV.

WARM THE CHILL Heal our wounds our strength renew o.
forth Daily
HOLY LAND bseech and help them $40 FOOD
PACKAGE In
JERUSALEM.