davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
PROPULSION aNaISs; CORPORATION w A
S !I'j|I,.' | S NJ, '|'''III

Divisions md Wholly Owned Subsidiaries Of cUns'Ws cOOruOn
wncHr AnoNAUcAL DIVISION EoOddSe PROPELLER DIVISION.
CddU NA' PAsucs DIVISION QuehGnna Pa EIEoNcs
Carlsbad ~ Buffalo,
DIVISION EoOddg NJ UucBEND CORPORATION, Utica Mich.
DIVISION. NeW York. ~ Caldwell WnHr DIVISION Caldwell M
AEROPHYsCs DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Barbara Ca
DsloS Cadwen MI CRnswRer EUROPA. W. amsterdam.
The Netherlands TumoMoToR DIVISION. Princeton, ~ MARQUETTE
MGTAL PRoBu DvisIoN Cpeaad o. CuRuWRCH CANADA TD.
Montreal Canada PROPULsloN RESEARCH CORPORATION Monica CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Hecht C0.-ParkingtOn Sets
New Daily Sales Record

~~-~N1 @~S(C
The Darlington store of the
Hecht Co. in nearby Arlington
set a new .all-time daily sales
record yesterday in a one-day
sale and promotion effort OBJ
serving its sixth birthday, it
was announced by Harry M.
Davidow. executive vice presi-
dent and general manager for
the company's area stores.
While Mr.. Davidow did not
release actual dollar totals for
the day he said more than
10000 cars were handled in the
stores parking facilities. also
believed to be an all-time high.
The sale was the first one
day sale ever held in a single
store Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 0P.-NAtional
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
NO0n Onnf ffnow
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

Attention C of C Members
 In compliance with the Veter- ans Day proclamation by Cover nor Stepovich the regular Mon day noon meeting of inc VIVA Chamber of Commerce will be postponed until Tuesday noon.
 Jerry Manning. act. pres.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

NOTICE ALL DEMOCRATS Annual Second Division Demo- cratic meeting 10 be held al Nome City Hall Friday. November 18th, 8 pm. Everyone come.
 Jack Blattler. Chairman Publ. Nov. 8, 13, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Answer to STELLAB
sale, salt, safe. seal. scar. seat. sell. Seta,
slate. Stat stale. stall. steal, stare. star,
taller, tale, tael, tare. teal. tears. tells,
earls, east, eral. later, last. lest least.
ieal. alerts. alters. aster. rale. rates,
fase, real rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Tn this way, we shall con-
stantly strengthen those spiritual
weapons which forever will be
our country's most powerful re-
source in peace and war" said
the President. in signing an Act
of Congress which added the
words under God" to the pledge
Of allegiance to the flag. Which
President said this?
2-"Sagamore HILL" the home
Of a Governor Of New York who
became a famous President. was
dedicated as a national shrine.
four years ago today. Whose
home?
3-Today is the l02d annNer-
Sary Of the birth Of a famous
Senator from Wisconsin-one of
the five outstanding Senators re-
Gently chosen for the Senate Hall
Of Fame. In 1924. he was NOM
mated for President by the
Progressive Party. Who was this
famous American?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
By Rouson

reader writes. When my hus-
band and l were married, my
husband started a Joint bank &C.
count. I signed Mrs. John w.
Robinson on all the checks /
paid the butcher. baker and can
dlestick maker. We'll, not really.
1t was the electric light maker. }
All these years / thought l was
correct in so doing. At this late
date my sister informs me
should use '(Mrs) Anne E. Rob-
inson.' AS I recall, / did sign
deeds. wills and legal documents
Through the years Mrs. Anne E.
Robinson" Should l sign my
checks '(Mrs0 Anne E. Robin
son?' II so, why?"
Social and business usage
agree that a married woman
should never sign her name
Mrs. John Smith" Neither
should she sign it "(Mrs.) Mary
Smith" She signs it simply
Mary Smith" and, for pur-
poses Of information only. may
add c'Mrs. John Smith, on
the line below. Exceptions to
this might be a hotel register,
a business telegram or a note to
a servant or tradesman, says
Emily Post.)
While banks will honor a de-
positor's desire TO use the Mrs.
John Smith" form Of signature,
most banks discourage it.
Banks have their own reasons
for preferring the Mary Smith"
form OF signature by a married
woman. There is less chance of
error in handling an account II
1t is in the name OF John w.
and Anne E. Robinson" since
there is less likelihood of two
couples having the same combi-
nation Of given names than
there is OF two couples being
named Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Robinson. Banks are interested
TOO. in the clearest possible iden-
tification OF a depositor. should
the need ever arise to determine
the rightful owner of funds.
Positive Identification is simpler
II a married woman's name is
recorded as first. her given
name second. the initial Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Being q man. I have only the
name given me at birth, which
will remain unchanged all my
life. Women not only change
their names when they marry
but apparently have their
troubles from then on.
II think I have been making
q stupid mistake for over 40
years." a Washington ID. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

maiden name and. third. her
married name.
What Mrs. Robinson should
put on her new signature card
at the bank is simply Anne E.
Robinson. II she wishes to make
sure that her checks are proper
ly credited to her account by
the butcher. she may write
Acct. John w. Robinson" in
the lower left hand corner Of
the check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Opening lead: Six of hearts.
His prime purpose was to get
his full story told while taking
the least chance of getting the
hand too high. Bidding the
spades first would give him an
opportunity to play at the two
level If his partner had a weak
ish hand and a preference for
hearts.
Putting it the other way
around. suppose Mr.. Dale had
opened with one heart and Mr..
Masters had responded with two
diamonds. Now a two-spade bid
by Mr.. Dale would force his part
ner to bid at the three range if he
liked hearts better than spades.
Notice that Mr.. Masters chose
the suit Mr.. Dale had bid Sec
ondarily for the final contract.
in spite Of the fact that he held
exactly the same cards in both
major suits. He knew Mr.. Dale
had a five-card heart suit because
the suit had been rebid, but under
modern bidding methods Mr.. Dale
might have only four spades.
The hand had to be played
carefully for ten tricks. Mr.. Dale
got a trump opening and won
the first trick with the king Of
hearts. He realized that II he
played any more trumps at this
point there was the possibility
Of losing two tricks in spades.
unless that suit broke 3-3.
So at trick two he led a dia-
mond and successfully finessed
dummy's queen. Next he finessed
the queen Of spades and lost to-
the king. Mrs. Keen returned q
trump and Mr.. Abel's ten forced
the ace.
Now q small spade was led to
the jack and dummy'S last spade
returned. 1t made no difference
whether Mr.. Abel took his good
queen Of trumpS now or later.
Actually he elected to stuff o.
club. Mr.. Dale then won with
the ace Of spades, played his last
spade and ruffed it with dunn
my's jack Of hearts. Mr.. Abel
overruffed with the queen but
the ace Of clubs was the only
other winner the defenders could
cash.
D,stributed by McNaurht syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

NEW SPAPER HEADLINE:
This word, which means a vio-
lent blow usually accompanied
by snow comes from the word
"blizz" Col. Landon Carter of
Virginia, used "blizz" in his
diary in ITO. one hundred years
later a newspaper editor applied
1t to the great snowstorm Of
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
BRACKEN,

meaning, "a fern" Average is
IS: time limit, 30 minutes.
Rules of the same-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
as" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8 Only one form Of . word ID
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Why We Soy

ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Aug. "a
up. - President Eisenhower,
once a licensed pilot, took over
the controls of his two-engine
F1ane in the air today and flew
it briefly. He apparently is the
first American President to
pilot an aircraft.
Col. William G. Draper-the
man who sat alongside as CO.
pilot while Mr.. Eisenhower flew
the plane-reported later that
the President docs q real job
of flying"
Col Draper. Mr.. Eisenhower's
Air Force aide and regular pilot.
told newsmen the 66-year-old
President had the controls for
only a few Of the % minutes it
took to fly from Washington TO
the Gettysburg airport this
morning. Col. Draper handled
the plane the rest of the way
on the fight Of about 80 miles
to the Eisenhower farm here.
Let License Lapse
Mr.. Eisenhower had a pilots
license for a time during the
years between the two World
Wars. He let it lapse. however,
and so far as is known had not
actually flown a plane for sew
eral years until today.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Eisenhower Flies Plane,
A Presidential First

the first President to travel by
plane while in Office. But Dewey
Long. White House transporta-
ton officer then and now. said
today that so far as he knows.
Mr.. Roosevelt never took over
the controls.
President Truman says he
never helped pilot his official
plane. Reached at his home at
independence. Mo-. Mr.. Tru-
man added:
Il never had training as q
pilot. The President did /
don't see anything wrong with
it. That's certainly his affair. +"
Home for Two Days
Mr.. Eisenhower came to his
farm home for two days Of golf
and rest with his son John, an
Army major. and the sons
wife and four children. The
John Eisenhowers have a small
home Of their own at one cor
ner Of the Presidents farm.
The Presidents wife still is
convaleScing at Walter Reed
Army Hospital in Washington
from an operation. Mr.. EiSen-
hover told . golfing companion
today the First Lady is coming
along fine and that she had
insisted that he spend the
week end at the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Newsmen to Face Challenge
In Chino Visit, RomuIo Says

challenge Of presenting a bal
anced. factual report is for
midable.
Barriers Pointed Out
The language barrier. de-
pendence on interpreters. lack
of communications and travel
facilities in remote areas, the
general isolation Of foreigners
even in Peiping and urban
centers are all hurdles made
even tougher by rigid Commu-
mist controls and a powerful
propaganda machine.
Recognition Of this is shown
by the selection Of the first
contingent Of the % newsmen
picked to enter the country.
Virtually all are seasoned re-
porters in their sos, 40's or SOS
with years of Far East and
Chinese experience to serve as
their frame of reference. Some
can speak Mandarin. others are
familiar with a number OF
dialects.
For the Westerner. China
can be bewilderingly complex.
For example, in 1915. Chi
nese reports in Marking said
Peiping. then held by the Ma
tionalists, was under siege by
the Communists. American cor
respondents in Peiping check
ing this report circled the city's
massive pink walls. rode by
train to Tientsin without inter-
ference, explored the country
side in vain. They sent a be-
lated dispatch to their papers
and news agencies that the
siege report was exaggerated.
Weeks later 1t appeared the
original Chinese information
was correct. The shadowy Com
munist 9th route army was
slowly applying an economic
squeeze on Peiping by holding
up supplies in the hinterland.
There had appeared to be no
tangible evidence Of this when
the news was first published.
The challenge of reporting in
China likely has not lessened
under its Communist masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
BY SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated FreSS clAu WIlleN
American newsmen enterin Z
Communist China for the fir &
time in eight years will II
faced by a dual challenge.
That at least is the OPTION
today of an Asian diplomat
who has won highest honorS in
journalism and diplomacy
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippine Ambassador to
Washington and representative
of the United Nations Security
Council.
"The success of their mission
will depend upon whether the
American newsmen dig out the
truth and whether Communist
China will allow the truth to
be told" Ambassador Romulo
said in an interview. IT'S a
challenge on both counts.
Visited China
The Ambassador was award
ed the Pulitzer Prize for the
dispatches he filed on a swing
through Asia in the critical
prewar year of 1910. He crossed
the newly opened Burma road
from Rangoon to Chungking
to report on conditions inside
China during the undeclared
war with Japan.
Anything that makes for
the unimpeded flow of informa-
ton should be welcome" he
said.
This will show whether
Communist China really means
to give the world a chance to
know what is happening there
by giving these men every IA
cility for gathering news.
1T will also show the Amer
lean press wants to get the
truth"
Ambassador Romulo said he
was speaking as a former pres
ident for the Freedom Of In
formation Conference. held in
Geneva in l948, rather than in
his diplomatic capacity.
Correspondents who have
covered China agree that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

ganda detectives, in the view Of
American officials.
Policy Focus Cited
Their talk of setting Presi-
dent Eisenhower right" in his
belief that the students were
doing America a "disservice" by
their trip is not taken quietly
here.
Their advocacy of cultural
exchanges at all levels also is
rated here as. of more advant-
age to Communist China than
the United States.
Officials say those who draw
a parallel with American poll
icy in encouraging exchanges
with the Soviet Union overlook
the United States acceptance
Of Nationalist China as the
proper government Of all Chi
nese. rather than Of Commu-
mist China.
Secretary Of State Dulles has
only recently outlined the dis
advantages Of recognizing Red
China or admitting her to the
United Nations.
Of1cials see the Peiping TECH
nique Of differentiating be-
tween the American people and
their Government as the focus
of present Chinese Communist
policy.
Problems Raised
BY currying favor with care
fully selected private American
groups the intention, it is be-
lieved. is to exert influence on
the United States Government
to change its quarantine pol
icies toward Red China in po-
litical. trade and cultural af-
fairs.
The differentiation between
"the people" and the Govern
ment Of the United States, i'm
plying widespread opposition to
American policy is expected to
be emphasized by Communist
China most in the coming
months.
This technique has the adj
ditional effect of undermining
the American interest in Ma
tionalist China. Every informal
recognition of the Communist
government in Peiping increases
the difficulty in Washington to
maintain its contact with Tai
pei--to the exclusion of con-
tact with the Reds on the
mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Light from Peiping.
Both they and State Depart
ment officials here are awaiting
the Chinese Communist reac-
ton with interest.
From Hong Kong this week
end, there were speculations
that the Chinese Communist
Foreign Minister would delay
admission of the American cor
respondents until the Reds had
gotten all the propaganda mile
age they could from the Al
American students, who arrived
in Peiping Friday with great
fanfare.
Advantages Offered
On the other side, however
there appeared to be advan-
tages for the Red Chinese If
they were to be prompt in
granting visas to authorized
American applicants.
Correspondents could use
their formidable American out
lets to tell the story which
Communist China wants told
in this country-that there has
been industrial, cultural and
welfare progress under the Reds
and that Communist Chinese
government ought to be rec
ognized by the United States
and admitted to the United
Nations.
These views, Of course, are
expected to be expressed more
by the students than by the
American newsmen. But the
students opinions could be ex-
pected to be reflected in the
correspondents dispatches.
Some American sources in
Hong Kong were wondering If
the United States newsmen
might be delayed until early
october, after the students see
the october ! anniversary cele-
bration in Peiping of the Com
munist takeover. But this would
be a departure from the past
Red practice Of inviting dele
cations from all over the world
to celebrate the october !. 1919,
change in government.
OfIicials Take Chance
Oficials here apparently
would prefer to take their
chances with profession a !
American newsmen's reports
from China rather than with
dispatches that might come
from some Of the students.
That much can be deduced
from the extraordinary effort
the State Department has
made in completing its end Of
the clearance procedure for the
correspondents to get in.
officials insist. however, that
there was no link between the
American decision to allow
newSmen to 60 to China and
the visit of the students. who
def1ed the State Department
ban on travel to the Commu-
mist Chinese mainland.
The students are already
making painful contributions
to Chinese Communist propa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Arkansas Girl of 9
To Become Mother

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug
"a GA girl of doll-playine
age is scheduled to become a
mother in October.
Hospital authorities have re-
vealed only that she is coloreo
and that she is 9 years old.
Another colored girl gave birth
by Caesarean section to a g.
pound 4-ounce girl on her 18th
birthday last Saturday.
The 9-year-old has not been
hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
u. S. Speeds Clearance
OF Newsmen for Chino
Rx EARL II. YOSS

State Department officials emphasizing speed in clearing
American correspondents for entry into Communist China
Secretary Of State Dulles decided that permanent
news bureaus be established there
But Of the % being cleared represent
newsgaheng there have yet been given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

challenge of presenting a bal
anced. factual report is for
midable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
PHILLIEs. 81: CARDS. A

Fotals <7l23s6 Totals ~ 40 ] ?
Called out on strikes for Mizell in
Z Ran for Lsndrith in 9Th.
8 Called out on strikes for Hammer
b eth
& SinEied for W. Jones in lith ,
7called out on strikes for Miksis
Philadelphia -- 200 100 OOl OOl-5
81 Louis 100 III 00U Q0O-4
Runs-AShburn. Harmon, Smalley,
Hammer. Anderson. Blasingame t2l,
Moon. Schofeld Hammer Runs
oatted in-Harmon, Repulski t2l, Ham
per. Anderson, .Blasingame, Landrith,
Musial, (schoheld scored on. Hammer $
mon. Boyer. Blasingame, MuSial. Ennis.
Home runS-Blastngame, Hammer. An
derson. Sacrifice fiies-Repulski. Lam
drith Double play-Dark TO Blasin-
game TO- Musial Lett on bases
Philadelphia. 10: st. Louis IL Bases
on balls--of Meyer, 4 of Hsddix. ;;
OF Mizeil, = OF Jackson: Struck
by jackson. q Hlts-Oh Meyer. in
8 innings tpitched 10 two batters in
6thl; Of r. Miller. o in Il inning of
HaddiS, l in ga innings. of Mizell.
4 in 8 INNINGS. of jackson. ; in 52l
innings; of Merritt In $ inning
Runs and earned - Of Never AZ
of r Miller 1-0. OF Haddiv. 90:
of Miysr "a: of jackson. - of.
Mar. 90. Hit by pitcher-By
..eyer Moon Wild pitches- Haddix.
Jackson. Winnlng pitcher-Haddix
Cmpires-Baker, Dascoli. Secory. Lam
GPs Tfme-3.55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
SECOND GAME


Totals 80 lOx32 IL Totals AZ 10 80 16
Grounded out for Peterson in 9TH.
2 Singled for Purkey in eth.
3 Ran for Virdon IN eth.
Hit into force play for Fondy
in IN.
Ht bunt single for Littleheld
Flied out for Adams in 9TH.
; Struck out for Brosnan in 9th.
Doubled for Hillman in 1lth.
Two out when winning run scored
Pittsburgh 600 00l 100 OO-2
Chicago 600 OO2 OOO Ola
Runs-Clemente Freese. Walls. Tan.
ner. Kindall. Errors-KindalI. Fondy
Neemsn Freese Runs batted in
tClemente scored on KindalFs error In
6thl, Long t2b. Virdon, Littrell Two
base hlt-Littrel Sacrifices-Tanner
Mazeroski. Double plays-Kindall &c
Long. FTeeSe to Rand. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, s. Chicago. 10. Bases or
balls-Of Elston, 3. of Arroyo, .
Struck out-By Elston, g. by Brosnan
4. by Arroyo. ;. Hits-Oh Purkey, 5 in
. innings; on Face. = in inning
faced batters in 7th): on arroyo, 3 in
441 innings; OF Elston. 3 in 62s INNINGS
of Littlefeld. o in = inning: of Bros.
nan. ! in = innings; on Hiilman, 1 in
: innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Purkey, 20. of Elston, III; of Face
90. OF Little1eld. 90. OF arroyo
Ill. OF Bosnian. 90; OF Hillman
90. Wild pitch-Arroyo Winning
pltcher-Hillman 90. Losing pitcher
Arroyo (3-lOl Umpires-Venzon,
Ballanfant, Jackowski. Crawford. Time
--3:0o. Attendance-l4,151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
YANKEES. So: INDIANS. Is
Totals so 8 2414 Totals sis ~

7 6IlkIcu TOT OTHy III OIN.
. Struck out for Daley in 7th
Cleveland - 100 00l 0O0-2
New York 00l 400 O0X-5
Runs-Avila, wertz, Slaughter Berra,
Simpson. Richardson, Ford. Error
Gray, Runs batted in-Colavito, Wertz,
Avila. Mantle (2l. Kubek Home runs
-Wertz, Slaughter Stolen base
McDougald, Sacrifice-Ford Double
plays-Carrasouel to Avila to Wertz,
Cleveland, Z; New York, :. Bases on
oalls-Oh Gray, 3: OF Tomanek, 1:
on Ford. 4 Struck out-By Daley, / !;
BY Ford, Z. Hits-Of Gray. 4 in
innings; OF Daley, / in > inninRs off
earned runs-Ofi Gray. 81: on Daley,
90; OF Tomanek, 90: of Ford. 2-2
Winning pitcher-Ford 7-2li Losing
piteher-Gray Q-D. Umpires-Papa-
Eella' Hurley. Runge, Umont. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Totals 33 Sx26 l2 Totals 42152 ere
l Forced a runner for Narleski in
2 Singled for Kucks in 9Th.
2 Ran for CollinS in 9Th

SINGLED for Kucks in 9Th.
3 Ran for Collins in 9Th.
4 Grounded out for johnson in eth
) Foul popped for Shantz in Sth.
s Singled for Turley in 9th
x-rwo out when winning run scored
Cleveland 100 OO3 Ol0-d
New York 090 020 O02--6
Runs Raines, Colavito. Williams
co.. CarraSquel, Slaughter. McDougald.
Simpson, Kubek, Coleman, Berra r
rors Smith, Wertz. Kucks Runs
eatted in-Smith. Hogan t2). Woodling.
Williams Coleman ~. Skowron.
Lumpe. Slaughter (McDouRald scored
on Wertz's error in 5thl Home run
Williams. Stolen base-Smith Double
play---McDougald to Coleman to Skow-
ron Left on bases-Cleveland. s: New
York IA. Bases on balls--Of Narleski,
2: on Lemon. .; OF Byrne, s. of Tur-
ley. | Struck out-By Narleski. ,; by
Lemon, /; by Byrne. }. by Shantz. ..
BY Turley, /. Hits-Of NarleSki, : in
3 innings; of Lemon. : in ga innings
of Mossi, in Q inning faced / batter
tfaced 4 batters in 9TH; of Kucks,
IN / inning off-Shantz. l in innings
OF Turley, IN inning Runs and
earned runS-Of Narelski. -. of
Lemon. %: of Mossi, 90. of Byrne
A.: of KuckS 90: of Shantz. II .
OF Turley. 90, Wild pitch-Byrne
Winning pitcher-Turley C7-3 Losing
pitcher-Lemon t6-lOb Umpires-Hur-
lev. Runge. Umont. Paparella. Time
2 03. Attendance-34. i25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
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