davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
urges TO JOIN COACHING STAFF
Dresser Plans to Run
Senators From Bench
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 25.-
Twenty-three Of the Senators
opened spring training today.
but the clubs big news came on
the managerial front, with the
announcement that Bill urges
will join the coaching staff next
week and Manager Chuck Dres-
sen will abandon the third-base
coaching job for the first time
in "a seasons.
Dresser, telling of his plans
to become a bench manager, said
he had made the decision be-
cause of the youthfulness OF his
squad.
"This team is likely to make
a lot of mistakes" he said. land
I want to be in a position to talk
to the boys after they make
them. / think I'll be able to
correct their errors better If I
stay on the DenCn.
Story Leaks Out
urges, former star shortStop
for the Cubs and Giants, is due
to join the club Thursday when
he completes a hitch as coach
for the st. Louis Cardinals
rookie camp at st. Petersburg
Cal Griffth, president Of the
Senators, had intended to hold
up the announcement of urges
appointment out of respect for
the Cardinals. but Francis Siam
of The Star got the story from
the Redbirds at ST. Petersburg
and Griffith later confirmed 1t.
urges, 47-year-old Brooklyn
native who played II seasons in
the National League. now makes
his home in Alexandria, Va.
where he operates a golf driving
range. He will I'LL the void left
on the Senator's staff by the
elevation Of Pitching Coach Joe
Haynes to the club vice presi-
dency in the reorganization that
followed the death of Clark
Griffith.
Bill broke into the majors with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
|WoIfpock Nips
IDeucons But
Loses ShuvIik
v,Nar. Arc grANDrNcs


RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. Is up.
Vic Molodet's field goal with
two seconds left in an overtime
period gave North Carolina State
AN 80-78 win over Wake Forest
In Reynolds Coliseum tonight.
While the victory gave the
Wolfpack a tie with North Caro-
lima (A-3) for the lead in regu-
Ilar-season play In the Atlantic
Coast Conference, 1t proved to
be an expensive one. Ronnie
Shavlik, States brilliant 6-foot-
8 center from Denver. broke his
left wrist in the second half
bringing his collegiate career
to an end.
Shavlik, an All-America con-
tender who had averaged Is
points a game, will have his
wrist in a cast for six weeks
his team physician said. He had
been invited to participate in
Olympic tryouts and to play in
the East West All-Star game in
New York. Ronnie scored IL
points tonight to set a new
school scoring record of Its
points for three years.
The Wolfpack will be seeded
first in the championship tour
nament which opens here Thurs
day because 1t is defending
champion. But with Shavlik out
and State already shy on reserve
strength, the title tournament
looks more than ever like a mad
scramble.
Heroes were plentiful as the
Wolfpack and the Deacons
played a nip-and-tuck affair all
See N. c. State, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
RIDERS BALK AFTER SEVENTH
Hurricane Gusts Halt
Charles Town Rocinq

which reached rs miles per hour.
Gusts Of 100 miles per hour were
reported at nearby Martinsburg
Airport.
1t was the first cancellation at
this weather battered. a. day
meeting which is scheduled to
end March Z. The track said
racing would continue Monday.
The wind blew SO hard It lifted
Jockey George Stidham out OF
the saddle and threw him to the
ground during the running OF the
featured Ell Chico Purse, the
sixth race, which Peter Vischers
Arch Rival, the 2-to-5 favorite,
won with ridiculous ease.
Stidham was carried from the
track in an ambulance after the
accident, which occurred near
the turn for home. The jockey
was taken to the hospital for
observation. but was not seriously
injured. Stidham rode Mr.. T. S.,
See CHARLES TOWN, Pare C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Beats
Hoyas, 72-61,
In Home Finale
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY

Maryland's basketball team
completed a perfect season in the
Districts Big Three cup COMPETE
ton by defeating Georgetown,
72-6l, in the Terps' home finale
before q crowd Of 5000 last night
in the fieldhouse at College Park.
Bob Kessler. playing his last
home game. broke his own field
house record for rebounds with %
and added 81 points to the second
highest scoring total In Mary
land basketball history. He viii
trail only Gene Shue.
The Terps beat both George
town and George Washington
twice in winning the Big Three
cup in its second official year.
George Washington held the
trophy last year.
18th Win for Terps
The victory was the 14th for
Maryland against nine defeats,
with only the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament remain
ing. Georgetown, which extended
the Terps into overtime at the
Hilltop. has a 1910 record. with
Tuesdays game with George
Washington remaining.
Kessler lifted his seasons
point total to 457, although he
didn't score from the floor in
the second half. He made 10 out
Iof 13 free throws after leading
the scorers at halftime with IL
points.
John Sandbower, one of the
finest defensive players and most
versatile courtmen produced by
Coach Bud Millikan in his six
years at Maryland, also COM
Ipleted his home career. Sand
bower had six points before he
fouled out.
Parade to Foul Line
Maryland had a, l4-point
bulge after the halfway mark
of the second half but the Hoyas
spurted and pulled within six
points at 61-55. With 1925 re-
naming, Georgetown put on the
all-court press and the rest of
the game was a parade to the
foul line. Maryland making its
last II points on free throws.
The Hoyas' Joe Missett, who
needed a 22-point total in his
last two games to emerge with
the highest scoring average in
Georgetown's basketball history
had another bad night against
the Terps and made only slx
points. none in the second halt
Drew Schaufler spotted the q.
foot-7 INSECT about two inches
but bounded him throughout.
Bob O'Brien was the man who
See MARYLAND, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Kentucky Whipped
BY Alabama, 1915

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 25
| (R.-Alabama, led by Center
Jerry Harper with 81 points, wal
loped Kentucky, 101-76 tonight
and took a firnfer hold on the
Southeastern Conference basket
ball lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

fouls by Holup. After that,
however. Duke walked away to a
56-40 edge of scores by Morgan.
Mayer ana Paul Schmidt.
The result LETT both teams
with 1876 season records. Duke
has no more games before the
Atlantic Coast Conference tour
nament starting Thursday. while
George Washington plays
Georgetown Tuesday before 60
ing after the title in its confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Needles Takes Flamingo Handily;
Swaps OUT Bobby Brocafo Wins
|Loneden Rides
Fourth Vic.or
In Famed Cap

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. Is up.
With the great Swaps scratched
because of an "off" track. Bobby
Brocato. his successor as the bet
ting favorite, scored a runaway
victory in the $l35,000 Santa
Anita Handicap before 62.500
racing fans here today.
Running before the largest
Handicap Day crowd since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
CHART OF FLAMINGO

tCopyright 1855 by TRIANGLE Publications
EIGHTH RACE AT AEAHTh Flaming
Noodle SOUP Tsn Z seo Go oy ondsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

mutue
Handle-S40140
outside final
0ns sFsas T s a a M Was F3 a SS@sd
Tor b Nttened ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

week Eastland is quoted Is say
ing IN his 1854 speech Why fu
the three years | was chairman,
that committee didn't hold a meet
ing. I didn't permit them Ia meet
Ny friends. they said I broke the
law when l did il. but | had 10
protect the interests Of the peolls
Of Mississippi"
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
hureood Marshall Says
}oycott Victims Get NaaCp Aid
Despite The Cost Legal
Support Is Guaranteed
Montgomery Defendants

The lis persons indicted in
Montgomery. Alabama. for their
participation in the three-month
mass protest against diserimina-
ton in the Montgomery buses
have been assured Of the full sup
port OF the National Association
for the Advancement Of colored
People
In a telegram 10 the Rev. NJ.
l. King. ore Of the leaders of the
movement. Roy Wilkins, NAAcP
executive secretary. declared that
all our people over the nation
and millions Of friends stand with
you and your courageous fellow
citizens as YOU answer the In
dietment Of the grand Jury Mr.
Wilkins characterized the indiet-
ments as police state action
Meanwhile. Thurgood Marshall
HAAcP special counsel in re-
spanee to n request from leaders
Of the Montgomery group said
we have agreed l. use all Of the
resources of the NAACP in their
defense THE entire legal staff
will give maximum support to
A. d Shafes Of Birmingham and
Fred GRAY Of Montgomery NAA-
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

- az q.
r. ... - alpha .-4 "a q Hr T.
Sing d. j J4a "a Deputy sheg..ls Of -
~ ,a=gE.
...za IN laza csc se5.s'. J y w..
y - I=Ti N.az#r. & bronson. II
l.. Williams, NJ Birch. +. Y. Anderson. H.
Keith 9 L Roberts, Standing: \ Glespe
1. Foster. MEMBER Of 4au eazTar. i }
arE. T. johnson. +. L. Par. T. Il Tay-
- ltH a5rtsl a. n Cox 6 Smiin. b.
Conway / Jarrett. \. fft-a# 5 eoad roy.
l. 3, CHads, members = E.l cap er; A.
Whytte. L. r. Galloway l. ,laJfc. H. Phil
lips r. Waugh. II. Peake
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Former Resident
Dies in California

word was received here last
week Of the passing Of Mrs. Ma
~ johnson Dixon At Los Angeles,
Mrs Dixon. a former resident Of
Little Rock. ATTENDED, the public
schools here graduating from
Dunber h in 1895
Her death followed IN iilfess
Of several months duration.
Survivors include two brothers.
Robert and John T. johnson OF
Chicago. three sisters Mrs Mar
tina Patterson ther twin. Mrs Id
y Brown of Little Rock and Mrs
Rosie Rabhon % Los Angeles two
aunts Mrs George Jones and Miss
Rosie johnson Of Little Rock.
Burial was at Los Angeles.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Little Rock Gets
New Bus Service;
Starting Today

II has been announced by the
Citizen Coach Co. a new eompa-
NY that has taken over the fran
chise to furnish transportation for
North Little Rock and Little Rock
that buses will start 10 running
at a. m. Friday serving Little
Rock and North Little Rock.
The Capitol Transit company,
surrendered its franchise 10 the
city a few weeks ago. after OPP
perating since June. 1855 with
non-union drivers, when the reg
ular drivers went on strike
The new buses are parked on
Roosevelt road near the Live
stock show ground
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

MAKING PLANS-The members of the Gwen
dolyn Floyd NCNW Youth council are in the
process of planning their annual tea. Henrietta
Yancey is the general chairman of this activi-
ty The tea will be accented by a new feature.
This year Little Miss Future NCNW will be
presented in a fashion tea. March II al the
YwCA. 4 to 6 2. m. The models viii Re the
outstanding tots" Of our city. The contestants
competing for this tito. les shown above,
from left 10 right, are Little Misses Belinda
White, sponsored by Miss Romania Savage;
Carla Cummings, sponsored by Miss Peggye
Williams: Phyllis Caruth. sponsored by Miss
Sylvia Smith; Donno Long, sponsored by Miss
June Betton; Clay Moorehead, sponsored by
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Fire Claims Lives
OF 7 Children In
Mariana tuesday

MARIANNA - Seven children
burned to death and their moth
suffered severe injuries when a
fire destroyed their home Tues
aay mite about ten o'clock.
The dead are the children Of
air and Mr. L1nnie Edward
Dead are four sons and three
daughters. Willie Ester, 49, Gar
aud 4. JOSEPH 2; jerome /, boys
rifls are Patricia Ann @. Lula
lean @. aRI J1sH pie . g
the fare l. not kauar.
TIL fltfef aal two ofrer ehil
#HH escaped with mHlg ~ H.H
T = ml'hsT who was rreer mt
Hub'.1 she It'd l..
aHe and suffered severe burzs.
Their home was on route ?
5H#u even miles f1om MaIiaBna
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
! ExpeI East|and
!. Naacp Urges

Fss National Association for the
,snremeat of Colored People
week asked Tor the eNpul-
If sen James A. Easilan /
/ Mss from the u. S. senate
grounds Of misconduct
The KAACP's action Vas TAX
in tn form of a letter sent
sen Theodore F Green, chair
"a, Of the Senate committee on
lies and administration. Copies
4 the lt5ter. SO ed by NAACP
|WashErEton Bureau Director
clarence Mitchell were sent 10
a- other members Of the rules
committee.
cncd N the letter as cause
g. Senator Eastlaad's expulsion
tsD the Senate we're his public
declaration that h had violated
The law while a Senator, and his
BHbllr speeches urging others 10
break tie Law
on tie first point. the NAAcP
letter quotes a speech by East
Ind IN Forrest. Miss. on June
e 1854 n which he baasted Of
a-tl.rf tn laW while serving
ss chairman Of the Senate civil
rghis subcommittee
you keuw the law says the
committee civil rights subeom-
uirrcI has got 20 meet once a
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
AltlrroW Visits Cab
"PerscI TO Person "
Fri. Mite on KTM

Edward r. Murrow and Per
son to Person" teieviewefs visit
entertainer Cab Galloway and his
family at their residence in Lido
Beach. New York. Friday mite,
March ? tcBS Tefevlsion. go
CST.
Cab and his 8.year-old daughter
Lael. recently recorded a best
selling record, Little One" Cab
started out TO be a lawyer, but
got interested in music. became a
drummer and eventually a singer
after he forgot the lyrics Of a
song and had 10 improvise the
words.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Floyd Bailey Dies
In VA Hospital at
Fl. Roots Friday

Floyd Bailey. ST. So Of 2206
Rice street passed at 84j g. M
Friday az the Fost Roots p -pbl
Mr. Bailey leaves q wife. Ns
r annie Bailey three children
ID ra.nv BIIry Orange ST. o.
ierchel Bailey ir san Fr3re.H-
See nTFS-pave foe
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Thousands Pay
Tribute TO Miss
e.. Copeland

Wednesday evening. February
- at Dunbar community center
q hciiuing tribute In the form Of
@ program titled This Is Your
Life was paid 10 Miss Ernesiine
! Copeland, Responses TO the tri-
b.tr were former students. CO.
workers ngd friends In Little
EH.E Pine Bluff. Fl Dorado
Brirt'Cy. Chicago. New York
See TEIPUTT-rage four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

DINERS LET FEPoRT-P.csGtn- AMI 1rs.
A Lafayette Harris were h.. 90 I.....-a
Smith college Aiumai engaged In teaching ana
related wo.k in Pull con-. on tAe
Of NE Third Annual l.. ola Ola. d..l. 81. a-
Gay evening. February %
After dinner, Pfc. Den TIaw o." . "E
ra tctce than SalJO1I aLtsI 90 en-. H.....
IN recent months ana Ire s,Ju Ctaea..e art
building program.
Persons in the above fHta are: Pr '.n
and Mrs. Harris (stardir-) Mcsi1uc E'e''
y. Anderson, Thelma Bot;.1 an VI ~r.- E.s-
SCI. Miss Cleola Eplcs charlie W ln,
Aosda0cs Cleon Duzzell. Ruth Finn and c. v
Galloway; Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Gillespie; NJ SIS
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Carried Bills With Him

Further along IN the same
speech, sen Ia lland is quoted
IN the letter as saying
1 was afraid that the5 d call
q special session Of that commit
tee (eivil rights subcommittee
and vote TIE bil. 6#aEd ny ba.k
=. l had special pockets PIT m
ny pants and faf three year /
carried thaae bills around = my
pockets everywhere | went
tSenate rule spec ~ trat Wnal
bill Is reported ct OF e=Hu .-
tee. the original bill must be pee
sentedl
The NAACP letter notes mat
in that same speech Ea=tlnri
called for the establishment ~ q
national organization 10 feht the
L s Supreme Court"
Following quotations Of addi-
tianal attacks on the supreme
See EAsTI-AND-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

CoNFE. EJCE ATTENDANTS than
l ,oO Persons attended the Second Annual Audlo
visual conference sponsored by the Audio-NlS-
lal service of AMIN college in Pine Bluff
~ frlday- Mrs. T. B. Blakely. cordinator, Audio-
visual service served as director of the one
day conference
The visiting teachers heard F. B. Wright
assistant superintendent of North Little ROCK
schools, discuss The Role of Instructonal
s'a'erials In Improving Learning Later dur
ing the day Mrs X. G. Durvan. assistant pro-
lesSor Of education. addressed the body on
Utilizing Audio-Visual Materials In the So
cial Studies"
One of the featured demonstrations was
given by Mrs. NJ F. Cross, instructor of Eng
ush, on Short Cuts In Hi School English
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

cP attorneys in Alabama"
Costly Defense
Despite the high cost of de-
Tending lis persons indicted. the
NAAcP attorney guaranteed that
they will have our fun support
Never before in history MIR.
Marshall continued. have we fac
ed a more obvious use Of other
wise normal judicial machinery
to Cypress a lawful enterprise Of
loyal American citizens. The re
fusal to ride the Jim Crow buses
was a spontaneous grass roots
protest against racial diserimina-
tion touched off by the unlawful
arrest Of Mrs. Rosa Parks for re-
fusing to give up her seat to a
white passenger,
This was a purely local mat
ter and remained under the sole
leadership of local Negroes. They
simply refused 20 ride the buses
and be subjected to continue un-
lawful segregation. Despite all
predictions To the contrary. the
Negroes were successful In their
protest"
"Get-TouEhs Policy Adopted
Unwilling to come 10 terms with
the protest movement, city and
bus company officials adopted a
'get-tougha policy. the NAAcP
legal chief charged. He cited the
harassment by police Of partiei-
pants in the movement arrests
for alleged traffic violations.
charges of lettering and other mi
nor offenses Adoption Of the
"aet-tough" policy was followed
BY the bombing Of the homes OF
Mr.. King and Il. D. Nixon. two
Of the, leaders OF the protest
Despite all OF this and the rab-
ble-rousing Of Senator James o.
Eastland ID. Misst). Negroes Of
Montgomery stood their ground
and refused 10 spend their money
on buses which continued TO dis
criminate against them" Mr.. Mar
shall said,
Instead OF arresting the thugs
See LEGAL AID-page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

for love lyric-Evelyn Booth
Moore, first; Sarah Morris
Howard, second, and Mary
Louise Acton. honorable men,
ton. Anna T. Harding award
for narrative poem-Virginia
Armistead Nelson. Mary
Esther Wagenhorst award and
Washington Vistas award for
humorous poem-Mary Louise
Acton, first; SADIE Katherine
Cushman. second. and Flor
ence Pedigo Jansson. honor
able mention. Inez Sheldon
Tyler Blue Moon award for
Shakespearean sonnet-Flor-
ence Pedigo JanSson.
The Harriet Hawkins Cham
bers award for the best piece
in the field of letters with a
patriotic theme went to Flor
ence Pedigo JanSson.
For the best attendance at
workshops of the creative
groups during the last year,
the Presidents Attendance
Award went to- Katherine M.
Hopson, first; Elizabeth Hart
man. second, and Marion Ro-
berta Leonard, honorable
mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Pen Women Announce
Awards in Art Fields

Josephine Abbott Peck, second,
and Alta johnson Coffman,
honorable mention. Published.
short story-Julia Collier.
In the field of music, the
Mary Elizabeth Williams Tyler
Memorial award for an I'M
published instrumental COM
position went to Blanche
Boyce Meyers.
In the poetry class, the Ruth
Norcross Hoxie award for an
unpublished poem written in
Shakespearean sonnet form
went to Inez Sheldon Tyler.
Other poetry winners were:
Bertha E. Boyd awards for
published poem-Sarah Morris
Howard. first: Leila Pier King,
second, and Marion Roberta
Leonard. honorable mention.
Helen Blodgett Erwin award
and Washington Vistas award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Mr.. Caldwell
To Be Speaker

Mr.. William ]. Caldwell,
director Of the Office of Public
Report Of the International
Cooperation Administration,
will speak on Our Foreign
Aid" to the members of the
Political Study Club Of the
District of Columbia when
they meet at 2::30 pm. Satur-
day at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. A musical program will
be presented by Tisha Brum-
baugh. vibra harpist. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Donald @. Brumbaugh.
Mrs. Charles Chase Hill,
president of the club, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Awards in approximately 80
different fields of the arts were
presented to members of the
creative groups of the District
Branch of the National League
of American Pen Women last
night.
The annual awards party
was in charge of Mrs. Mae
Helen Harris. second vice pres
ident of the branch and chair
man of the creative groups.
She was assisted by individual
chairmen of the workshops.
The awards were presented by
Miss Agnes Altrup, treasurer
of the branch. They were cash
prizes.
Following the presentation
refreshments were served by a
group under the craftsmanship
of Miss Matte L. Smith Jar
rott. assisted by Mildren Moore
Charlton, Kathryne Cooksey
Dimmitt and Amy B. Shillady.
Theodore Kane won first
prize and honorable mention
for best oil in the show. The
award for the second best oil
in the show went to Corinne
Davis Dunmore, with honor
able mention going to 10 Miller
Altman.
Additional Awards
Other art awards were pre-
sented as follows:
Portable Miller Altman,
first; Corinne Davis Dunmore,
second, and Theodore Kane,
honorable mention. Still life
Theodore Kane. first; 10 Miller
Altman, second, and Mildred
E. Payne, honorable mention.
Landscape - Theodore Kane,
first; Ethel Pearson, second,
and Gertrude Dorrelle, hon.
orable mention. Water color
Dorothy F. Leef, first; Mildred
Charlton, second, and Harriet
Bellamy Vanderhoef, honora-
BILE mention. Crafts-Margaret
S. Kimbrough, first; 10 Miller
Altman. second, and Dorothy
Barnard Scott, honorable
mention. Nonobjective. any
medium - Dorothy F. Leef,
first; Margaret S. Kimbrough,
second, and Dorothy Barnard
Scott, honorable mention. Best
composition - Corinne Davis
Dunmore. first; 10 Miller ALL
man, second. and Mae Evans
Harris, honorable mention.
Popular award-Martha Lee
Carter, first, and Mildred E.
Payne, second.
In the field of letters, the
Mary Hutchins Drake Memo
rial Award for the best book
review went to Josephine Alb
bolt Peck.
In the field of drama, Anne
Charlotte Darlington won both
the Dorothy Belts Marvin and
the Senator Ebert D. Thomas
Memorial awards, in the one
act play classification.
Others were presented as
follows:
Features-Adele Louise Par
deck, first; Julia Collier, sec
ond, and Ann C. Zimmerman,
honorable mention. Juvenile
international article - jose
phine Abbott Peck, first; Edna
j. Robb. second, and Ruth
Boyer Scott, honorable mem
ton. Published feature article
Ruth Boyer Scott, first
Marian c. Mickelwait, second,
and Mekkin Sveinson Perkins,
honorable mention. Bagatelle
Katherine M. Hopson, first;
Florence Pedigo Jansson, sec
ond, and Josephine Abbott
Peck, honorable mention.
Short Story Winners
Fiction: Short story
Blanche Kendall Mickey, first;
Florence Pedigo Jansson, sec
ond. and Julia Collier, honor
able mention. Short short
story-Marion Leonard, first;
d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

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There's rare choosing for we'd
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
EXHIBIT OF FAMOUS
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