davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

and Mrs. Frank Richards and
daughter-in-law, in Alden. N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trumpore
of South Carolina, visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Alice Sheppard
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo Wis
tied their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Robbins of Frederick on
Friday evening.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Argo
and family of Harbeson and Mr..
and Mrs. James Eskridge of Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Robert Baker and daugh-
ter Carol of Woodcrest, spent last
Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Davis. Their Sun
day afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Derrickson of Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
| is Messick and Mrs. Margaret Ben
nett of Drexel Hill, Pa, recently.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and Mrs.
Helen Collins attended the Wo-
mems National Democratic Club
Convention in Washington, ID. c.,
last week. Luncheon was in the
Grand Ball Room of the Sheridan
Park Hotel. They visited the Egyp-
tian and Turkish Embassies, Sen
2 I,s CO VI
the S4th Congress in session. Tea
was served in the caucus room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo and
Mr.. and Mrs Riley Bennett visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker in
Milton on Sunday evening.
Past masters. widows and de-
ceased members of Endeavor Lodge
III, A. F. and A. NJ, were hon
ored Friday evening. when 142
members and their wives congre-
gated at the fire hall for Ladies'
Night. A turkey dinner was served
by the Milton Fire Company Aux
iliary. Those attending from this
community were MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bert Jefferson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Lofiand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Everson of Milford on
Sunday evening. On Monday they
visited their aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin of Cool
spring.
Let's make courtesy our code of
the road!
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Daniel and Aline Culver to
Marion and Helen Galloway, lot 13
Delmar.
From Daniel and Aline Culver to
William and Anne Galloway, lot s.
Delmar.
From Mayor and City Council
of Laurel to Nellie Morris. Laurel
1926 x 1872 x 1892 x IS, Laurel
From Edwin and Elberta Glen
daniel, Georgetown, to George F.
Reed, Milford, 1900 square feet
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Victor and Annabel Hur-
ley, Seaford, to the Atlantic Re
fining Co., Philadelphia, 1.070 acres
Seaford Hundred.
From Edna Hall, Milford, to
Robert Sockriter, Lewes, 43,80t
square feet, Milford.
From Thomas Turner, Seaford
to Wesley and Betty Short, Seaford
5 acres, Seaford Hundred.
From Ernest and Gertrude Pet.
tyjohn, Elma and John Walker. to
Margaret Douglas, Milford, 7,20C
square feet, Glendale.
From Marshall and Elvira Viii
kins, Georgetown Hundred. to JOS
eph and Olga Wager, 29,250 square
feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Phillip and Emily Macy
Georgetown, to Granville and Doro-
thy Wilson, Georgetown, 0.35E
square feet. Georgetown Hundred
From Kathryn Lewis. to John an6
Elsie Roberts, Rehoboth, lot 4
block c, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun.
dred.
From Mathew and Louise Gemga
/ to Ralph and Gladys Helm, lots 2:
and "a, block IL, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Joseph and Helen Her
mann, Wilmington, to Betty Began
Wilmington, lots 6 and s, block 119
Baltimore Hundred
From Carlton and Dorothy Cart
wright, Cedar Creek Hundred, tt
Arthur and Creola Cooper, Cedal
Creek Hundred. 9475 square feet
Cedar Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Sunday School hour for Sun
day, April 20, is 10 a. m. V. III.
Carey. superintendent; Carlton e.
Argo, assistant superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
IL a. m. by Rev. w. II. Revelle,
Sr., pastor. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Friendship Glass met with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas on Fri
day evening. April 20. All men,
bers were present.
Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Walls and chill
dren were Mrs. Lima Penn and son
Charles of Washington, ID. c., and
Robert Thompson of Centrevilis,
Maryland.
Connie Walls spent the week
and with Rachel Grier of Milford
and her brother, Jackie Walls, Wis
tied Herbert Griffith on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hill and family of Lin
coin on Friday evening.
Percy Stevenson was surprised
on Saturday evening when a few
friends and relatives arrived to
help him celebrate his birthday
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey
Gooner, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank
and children and Mrs. Cyril Webb
After gifts were opened they en-
joyed delicious home made cake
and ice cream. They departed
wishing Mr.. Stevenson many more
happy birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
visited her brother, Raymond Pear
son at Dover on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy and son were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers and
daughter Emily of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Reynolds
of Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Mitchell and family al
Shadybrook on Thursday evening
The Slaughter Neck WSCS will
hold it's monthly meeting in the
social room of the church on Tues
day evening, May /, at s o'clock
Mrs. Virginia Ingram will be the
hostess. All members are urged
10 be present as there will be an
election of officers.
Mrs. Delema Isaacs spent Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Shep-
pard.
Miss Barbara Cleaver attended
the conference OF the Church OF
the Brethren in Harrisonburg, Va,
last week. On the return trip home
she visited the Luray Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clifton made
a business trip TO Virginia and
North Carolina last week. On
Wednesday night they were over
night guests of her brother, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

son, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at her home with her
parents.
Mrs. RodmaH Evans and daugh-
ter, Rhonda went to Wilmington
on Tuesday where Rhonda received
physical check at the Alfred L
Dupont Institute.
Miss Eileen Campbell celebrated
her birthday on April 18th.
s Mrs. Burton Mitchell will cele-
her birthday on April q.
Mrs Alice Phippin and her two
daughters returned to her home
in Salisbury, on Sunday.
C. G. says: with a kiss of the
sun for a pardon, the song of the
birds formith, one is nearer Gods
heart in a garden than anywhere
else on earth.
"a
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Youth Program
At Center

Concentrated effort is being
made to evolve an interesting
and complete Center program
for that group known as the
"tWeens" and teens. Norm.
an Shapiro, well-known teach.
er at John Spring junior high
school and religious school
teacher will supervise activi-
ties.
Summer schedule will run
to Labor Day and serve young
sters II thru 19. All the out
door athletic games such as
baseball, volley-ball, etc. and
a nine-hole golf course will be
available.
Also there will be instruc-
ton in photography, music,
dancing and events such as
game nights, panel discus
sions, movies, quiz programs
and the like. Joint socials will
include wienie roasts, swim
picnics, campfire songfests
and square dances.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
WV Plan
Joint Supper

Joint social will be held by
members of the Jewish War
Veterans and the Auxiliary in
the form of a potluck supper
June 10 at the home of Mrs.
Rose Block, 2039 E. 1st.
On the committee for the
supper are Mines. Sidney
Roth, Sophie Snyder, Frank
Gia m a k os, Jean Eichel,
Charles SuareZ. Mrs. Henry
FasSler is door chairman.
Picnic is planned for June
"a at the Fenster Ranch
School grounds and open to
the public.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
MEAND DERING
BY BEE JAY

that I suffered all the agonieS
of indecision before l finally
made up my mind! Were 1
more affluent, 1 would have
taken all of 'em. Hey, boss?
Everyone at the Fun for
the Family" Symphony at the
u. of A. stadium the other
night seemed to have enjoyed
it immensely. One of the high
lights for me was watching
Mr.. Stenheimer playing the
drums.
Tucson is really growing
up! Mickeys now is beginning
Friday and Saturday night
schedule of staying open all
night-24 hours round the
clock! Attention, night owls!
If you like to browse
through pretty places, be sure
to put Holiday House on your
must" list. I found it abso-
lutely remarkable that so
many things could be made so
exquisitely in wrought iron.
They can take your rough
ideas or help you find what
you want in their book of de-
signs. Nothing's impossible to
make, modify or match at
Holiday Hous e-and they
have over 600 different quality
fabrics for your selection if
you're interested in upholster-
ed pieces. Have you ever seen
a pale pink wrought iron din
ing room? Yum
The kids favorite cop in
town is Herb Lahr. Hear he's
got quite a fan club-they
flock after him as though he
was the original pied piper.
Hey Herb, got a flute?
That sale at the Ramada
Shop was truly marvellous.
Everyone 1 know who went
by there picked up terrific
buys-and Florence Aspell
cleared out the racks for all
the sensational things she'll
be bringing back from her
trip. Betty Gold, of the staff
says an exciting summers
ahead for us Ramada-ites.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

If you're like me, one gift
is never enough to give any
body special on a special occa-
sion. 1t usually breaks me for
a while, but I do it anyway.
(I think that's what they call
"compulsive giving" or, do
they?) At any rate, with Faith
er's Day nearing, the time
rapidly approaches when we
start thinking about what to
give the dearly beloved guy
this year. 1 found a cute little
extra" gift at Walsh's Drug
Shower Soaps with wonder
fully funny faces-complete
with cords to go around the
neck to keep the soap where
he can find it.
It's been a great thrill
watching the transformation
out at Green Hills this past
year. The first time I was out
there, just about twelve
months ago, all that was visl-
BILE was a partially completed
model home, a little shack
Yves Miller used for an office,
and acres and acres of perfect
ly beautiful sahuaros. Today,
it's a lovely community of
wide, winding roads and un-
usually attractive hom S,
nestled among the desert
flora, truly a most handsome
addition to our favorite city.
Some of our largest stores,
please take note. A fast way
to antagonize good customers
who try to reach you by phone,
is for your operators to pick
up the calls without saying
"hold the line, please, or
some such, and let the poor
people hang on to their tele-
phones until in evaporation
they hang up. Very bad pub
lie relations. How many times
has it happened to you lately?
1 found a little gold mine of
a store practically around the
corner from me. Joanne'S is
the name. In ten minutes
flat I saw so many cottons
that were just what I wanted
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mrs. VIM. Klym's birthday was
honored Thursday, one day late
and was combined with a pink
and blue shower by local ladies.
Those present were Mines. Ode
gard, Shelly, Art Paulson, Ray
mond Oakland, Art Vickers, Ray
mond Skorpil, Guy Shade, Hans
Berntson, w. H. Faulkner, Frank
Lassey, Bert Youngstown, VIM.
Scrivner, Perry Elletson, John
Dunbar and Frank Leens who
showered birthday greetings as
well as "stork" parcels. Three
cakes were table attraction. One
in plain white, one in white with
red rose trim by Mrs. Dunbar
and the third in white with baby
rattle top centered with a small
doll and pink and blue ribbon
streamers from it to the other
edge of the cake terminating with
another small doll. This one was
the product of Mrs. Faulkner's
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

I closed their school Friday with
a program and lunch.
Con Simonsen called at the AL
Gierke and John Conroy homes
late Wednesday evening bringing
news of his new daughter.
A family picnic was held at
the high school park in Sidney
Sunday honoring Mrs. Joan Kopp
who is here from England. and
Mr. and Mrs. Darrall Goebel, who
just returned from Hawaii. Those
present besides the honored guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Moore of Trotters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Goebel, Mrs. Ida Simonsen
and Gail, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kopp and family, MI. and Mrs.
Ed Erickson, MIR. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Erickson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Noah, Con, Lar
ry and Kenny Simonsen, MIR. and
Mrs. Al Gierke and family, and
Mrs. Mae Stafferson.
Bing Poff was a supper guest
at the Albert Noah home Fri
day evening. Later that evening
the Noahs visited the Al Gierkes.
Marvel Lyon, Emma, Rayne
and Roger Salisbury and Marvin
and Janis Kilen called on the
Conroys Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen at
tended a family picnic at the
high school park in Sidney Sun
day in honor of MI. and Mrs.
Jim Hendrickson of Eugene, Ore,
and Mrs. Christine Brockway of
Charleston, Wn. Those present in
c1uded the following families:
Lars Jensens, Walter Jensens,
Dave Albins, Ira Albins Jr., Ira
Albins ST., Ray Petersons, Clyde
Christiansens, Albert Sorensons,
Arden Brockways, Carl Ander-
sons, and Harold Savoy of Plen-
tywood, Chris Christensen, Al
ton Christianson and children,
Mrs. Peter Anderson and Dor
othy, Marie Sorensen and Earl.
After the picnic Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Jensen attended the silver
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
(Eirard
BY Homemakers' Club

The entire community is re-
joicing with Con and Carol ST.
monsen over the Trivial of their
little daughter, Judy Lynn, born
June 6 at the Community Me-
mortal hospital in Sidney.
Miss jeanette Nesbitt, Home
&c. instructor of the. Sidney high
school, visited at the Eyvind Wick
home Monday morning and check
ed with Elaine on her summer
projects.
Don Baue sprayed wheat for
Con Simonsen Monday and Tues
day, and Tuesday morning Bill
Baue and Don had coffee with
the Simonsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen were
coffee guests of Mrs. W. c. Price
Tuesday.
Mrs. Christine Brockway of
Charleston, Wn., and MIR. and Mrs.
Jim Hendrickson of Eugene, Ore,
visited at the Lars Jensen home
Wednesday afternoon.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
with Mrs. Wilma Poff Thurs
day evening.
Terry and Margaret Danielson
have been spending the past two
weeks with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Danielson N
Fairview, attending vacation BIZ
BILE school at st. Johns Lutheran
church.
Lars and Lii Jensen attended
family dinner at the Ira Albin
Sr. home Thursday.
Larry and Kenny Simonsen
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Sidney visiting with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Simonsen.
Carol Wick began Bible school
at st. Peters Lutheran church
Monday morning. Muretta Norby
of Fairview was in charge of the
school with Elaine Wick and Mar
garet Kilen as helpers. They
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
let the MEDINA
RslE King Out"
BY Dave Choate

This is June, the traditional
month of weddings. Are you
going to get married? Is this
going to be the most eventful
month of the year for YOU
and someone else dear to your
heart?
Almost as far back as history
goes, it has been the custom of
relatives and friends to show
their love by giving the bride
land the groom, too!) a gift that
will endure for all the years.
/ heard a touching and ten
der story the other day about
a poor woman who sold her
precious long hair in order to
get ten dollars with which to
buy a wedding present for her
niece. The bride was thrilled,
of course-but she never knew
that her impoverished aunt =
in a far off city-had sacri-
feed her most priced personal
possession to make the loving
gesture!
Let's hope that none of you
ever have to do this. / can as
sure you that you won't if you
come here and select something
for a bride on our easy credit
terms. Indeed our sincerest
wish is this-"Let the wedding
bells ring out with no hard
ship to anyone. And we mean
this with all our heart.
So come in today. Our dis
play of wedding gifts is al
most endless. Things priced as
low as only $1.00, and others
up to any amount you wish
to spend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

hay, feed and mineral moistures
and to cover all hangers and
drinking fountains. Also remove
animals from the building dur
ing spraying and keep them out
for four hours.
When doing the actual spray
ing use a low pressure to pre-
vent the spray from misting.
Spray all walls, ceilings, stan
chions and other exposed surfaces
until they are covered to the
point of run-off.
The phosphate sprays are con-
tact insecticides and their resi-
dual effect Is long lasting - Of
ten for as much as four weeks.
They are effective against house
flies, stable flies and horn flies.
But - as mentioned above -
even the best of spray programs
will not be effective unless ac-
companied by sanitation practices
around the places where flies
breed.
MFRS Fire Control Tips
Now is a good time for farm
and ranch operators to pillow
fire guards to furnish protection
from grass and grain field fires
later in the summer, according
to Carter v. Rubottom, state CO.
ordinator of the Montana Rural
Fire Fighters Service.
Plowed strips that are kept
devoid of vegetation are effective
fire barriers, and the places to
have them r around farm build
ings, along the edges of fields and
g%rasslands that border highways,
around hay stacks or other feed
supplies.
If old fire guards exist from
previous years, they may need
only disking now to destroy grass
and weed growth.
Some ranch operators have
found that it also pays to use
fireguards to break up large areas
of range into smaller blocks. In
this way there is a better chance
of combining a fire to one of the
smaller blocks of grassland.
Rubottom also urges farmers
and ranchers to check over their
fire fighting tools now to be
sure they are ready for use. Show
els, mattocks, swatters and back
pack pumps are all useful tools
in fighting range and field fires.
be sure the tools are kept
together in a place where they
will be ready for immediate use.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

wedding anniversary for MIR. and
Mrs. Gail Sawyer at the John
Sawyer home.
Terry, Margaret and Charles
Danielson spent Saturday with
Mrs. Don Crusch while their par
ents attended the Nelson Mem
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

orial Bridge dedication at Fair
view.
Muretta Norby was an over
night guest at the Eyvind Wick
home Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Gals as z, 4-D, 2, Asst and MOP
are used since they may leave a
gummy deposit that dissolves
when another liquid is placed in
the sprayer. In fact, If the crop
to be sprayed is very susceptible,
even a, well cleaned sprayer
should not be used.
One recommended method for
cleaning equipment in which
2,4-D, 2,4,5-T and MOP have
been used 81 to soak all pieces
of the equipment in a / percent
solution of household ammonia
for "a hours. One gallon of am
monia to 100 gallons of water
makes a solution of the right
strength. Plug up outlets SO that
the solution will be retained in
tanks and other parts. After soak
ing, rinse the equipment several
times in clear water.
While other chemicals may re-
quire only a thorough washing
in a detergent, it is safest to fol-
low the recommendations of the
manufacturer.
1t Pays to Shade
Gasoline Tanks
You can make substantial saw
ings on your tractor fuel bill by
having proper storage facilities.
Evaporation of gasoline from
storage tanks during
the summer months a account
for a large loss of tractor fuel.
Engineers say that half-full tanks
in the sun may lose as much as
3 to 4 percent in a month as COM
pared with a loss of only ! per-
cent in shades tanks. In three
months time as much at is per-
cent of the fuel may evaporate
in an unshaded tank as COM
pared with only 6 percent in a
tank that is shaded.
OF course an underground tank
the best for fuel storage but
# your tanks are above ground
there are several steps you can
lake to reduce losses by evapor-
alton. Painting the tanks with
aluminium or white paint will re-
ilect the sun and help reduce
evaporation losses. Or lacking
natural shade, you may find it
possible to build a light roof over
he tank to shade it. And if you
store fuel over a considerable
period of time, you might use
/ smaller tank and fill it often
IT. This would shorten the time
hat fuel is stored and cut down
IN the amount that evaporates.
Since fuel represents about 40
percent of tractor operating costs,
f you can save 10 percent of the
oss from evaporation it would
,e well worthwhile.
summer Fly Control
From nov until fall many of
rou will have the problem of
ontrolling flies. First off, it may
emphasized that even with the
lew chemicals that are on market,
u~ccessful control of flies also
lemands a thorough program of
around the places
where flies breed.
Among the new materials for
Ivy control are the phosphate
ype insecticides. These come in
AIT form and as long lasting
esidual sprays. While the bats
re of value they are not as eff
as residual applications
which are longer lasting.
In using a phosphate-type spray
4 buildings there are several
recautions that must be taken.
)ne is to remove or cover all
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
TrHCeIing with IL.
Agent
Ry Dean Daeiaoa
Cleaning Spraying Equipment
For Future Use

Cleaning Spraying Equipment
For Future Use
1t certainly pays to thoroughly
clean your spraying equipment
as soon as you have finished
spraying weeds if you plan on
using it for different purposes.
Sprayers that are used for both
insecticides and weedicides and
on different crops. ear be hazar-
been used is to soak all pieces
thoroughly cleaned. In fact, it is
not uncommon for residue from
a weedicide in an unclaimed
sprayer to cause crop damage
when the equipment was later
used for insect control.
Thorough cleaning is especial
ly necessary when such chemi-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

*DuPont's reg. trademark for
its polyester fiber.
Just wash and let dry. No more
cleaning bills. Silk embroidered
designs in assorted patterns.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

An array of lightweight Stacks
smartly styled of ~carefree fab
RIGS in all popular new colors.
28-42.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Handsome belts styled of quail
ity feathers or narrow braided
elastic with smart new buckles.
Sizes 28-46.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Long-wearing stretch socks
wash easy and dry quickly. An
assortment of colors and pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Foster Homes
Needed for
ID. {. Children
BY FRANK sARTwELL

i
The District Welfare Depart
lment today is embarked on 81
drive to get more foster homes,
desperately needed for children
under 8.
More and more such infants
are being abandoned by their
parents here. Others have par
ents who can't take care OF them
If they want to.
Such babies are crowding the
Junior Village nursery, which
yesterday was moved. cradles.
babies and all, to the infirmary
lof the Home for the Aged at
Blue Plains.
It's previous home, q foul
smelling set of cubicles In . fire.
trap building at the Village
Loughboro road site. was Sc
years old. The inf1rmary is q
new, multimillion dollar build
ling.
Complicated Move
The move, complicated logis-
tically, was carried out with
much planning and woman
power. i
Some Of the children. who have,
never known anything Of their
own except their cribs. cried
when the cribs were moved out.
i.'Don't take my bed. don't take
my bedl' they bawled.
william j. Stone, superintend-
lent of Junior Village. said the
E21a year -olds. he aring their
lcounselors talk about moving,
understood enough to start show
ling the furniture around. Asked
what they were doing. the
furniture pushers said: Were
moving"
The new home Of the nursery
lis itself temporary. The nursery
win be moved again sometime
this summer when the removal
ton of the old Industrial Home
School on the Blue Plains reser-
walton is complete.
Personal Escorts
Each baby yesterday was car
Iried on the lap Of a counselor or
older inmate of the village dur
ing the car ride to Blue Plains.
Earlier plans to move the infants
| in the Welfare Departments bus
were changed when 1t was de-
cided there was too much danger
of chill and drafts.
The departments program OF
seeking foster homes was mapped
out yesterday In O meeting OF
the Welfare Advisory Council. 1t
win include radio and teleyision
lappeals as well as appearances
of department workers at meet
ings of civic and service organi-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Made Of water repellent
ORITEXo Guaranteed to
equal or exceed original
factory equipment. IN
STALLED FREE IN
ONLY 8 HOURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

TW6 i7-s6