davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Navy Bowl Trip
'MayBeLast
For Some Time

| ANNAPOLIS. Dec. S (Spe-
ciaD Coach Eddie Erdelatz
and his staff are husily study
ing movies Of Rice football
games and formulating plans
for practice for Navy's Cotton
Bowl appearance, perhaps the
schools last post season ven-
ture for some time-
The Naval Academy policy
concerning bowl games hasn't
been q permanent, clear-cut
one since the 1854 season when
Navy played Mississippi in the
Sugar Bowl. thus breaking q
S0-year lapse in such engage
ments.
Capt. Elliott Loughlin. direc-
tor Of athletics at that time,
said that In his opinion. one
bowl trip every three years
would be a proper policy.
Happy TO BE Going
Now. Admiral william Smed-
berg, superintendent Of the
academy and Capt. Slade Cut
ter. athletic director. say II will
be q good many years" before
Navy accepts another bid.
We're happy 10 be going +"
Cutter said yesterday. "We've
got a good football team and I
think it's going 10 be q good
game. But there's no question
lit interferes with our program
and ! don't think Wen be ac-
cepting any more bids"
Admiral Smedberg said he
definitely would disapprove Of
Navy playing again next year
and wouldn't recommend ac-
.cepting q bid even in the next
four or five years II ] were SUI
perintendent that long," add
ing that from time to time
it's worth while because Of the
good will that can accrue TO the
Navy"
Practice Begins Monday
Meanwhile. Erdelatz an
nounced practice would begin
Monday. The Middies will 60
on Christmas leave December
20 and report to Dallas by mid
night December 26.
The coach has q date Janu-
ary II in Philadelphia to be
on hand when his star tackle.
Bob Reifsnyder. receives the
Robert w. Maxwell Football
Club award. as the player Of
the year"
The Navy staff has been
watching Aims Of the Rice VIC
tories over Baylor and Texas
Christian and its 20-7 loss TO
Clemson. In the exchange.
Coach jess Neely Of Rice
picked Navy's victories over
Army and George Washington
ana its 1877 loss to North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
CUCagers Posi-
First Victory,
Howard Third

Catholic University. loser oi
its opener Tuesday night
against Loyola, may have found
the winning formula last night
to carry II through the first
week Of the basketball season.
Gu entertains Western Mary
land in one Of three games in
volving area teams tomorrow
night. Navy is at Haverford
and District Teachers at Amer
lean University in the other
two.
The only game scheduled to-
night has 0allaudet at Mont
gomery Junior College in a
contest postponed last night
because OF the dangerous
traffic conditions. Also post
poned last night. but indef-
initely. was Loyola at George
town.
Gu Leads From Start
Gu led from the start last
night against the Norfolk Diyi-
sion OF william and Mary and
won easily. S7-66. at Brookland.
Howard University topped of
its three-game road trip with
its third straight victory. 97-60.
over st. Paul's Polytechnic In
stitute In Lawrenceville. Va.
Former area high school play
ers led both efforts.
The Cardinals began hitting
from the outside early and
opened q l4-point bulge by
halftime. Reserves took over
the Gu mission soon afterward.
But Talbot. q product Of st.
Johns High. led the Gu scor-
ing with 20 points but Leo An
thony Of the visitors topped
everyone with %.
Syphax, Hooks Prolific
John Syphax. from Arm
strong High. and ODCnnell
Hooks. from Cardozo, both hit
the 20s in pacing the Howard
scoring. The Bisons take to-
day and tomorrow OF and then
meet Lincoln University near
Philadelphia Saturday night in
quest Of a 40 record.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

FIRST period on assists by Steve
Kuzma and Wally Kullmau,
and again IN the final period.
this time on assists by Kuzma
and Brklacich.
In between. Bernie Berna-
ques scored ct 1885 of the
second period on an assist from
Capt. Marcel Clements.
Prior 10 Bernaquez's shot,
Ray Seward fired in the RAM
blers' only goal. on assists from
Rocky Rukavina and Alex
Zuhatiuk.
Hhiladeiphia ! 0-i
Yirst-psfiod seorins-i. Westminster,
Philadelphia. none. penaitieG none.
Second period acortng--2 Philadel-
phia. Seward tRukeylna. ZnbatiukD. 4.
sol: 8, Washington, BernaaueE lClem-
entsl, 1895, Penalties, Philadelphia
none: Warrington. Brklacich leharg-
ingl. 1919; ,Pallsdino 40 minutes.
TSird.petiod r5hS. &C. seorins-4. pereliee
CKusma. BrklaelshI, 0:37. Penalties.
nehtinFI. $50; Mccienaehan trip
pinEl, S:32 washinGton, Clements
IS minutes. hghtinEl. 356: Sander
son lhookinRl. 1881
Evening star., 1957-12-05

After an operation had re-
moved some torn cartilage and
patched up his knee Gap, Joe
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Totals se IS 81 Totals 81 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BPW Clubs
PlQn Convention

The District of Columbia
State Federation of Business
and Professional WON e MS
Clubs will hold its 9th annual
convention on Friday and Sat-
urday. May "a and IS.
The opening session is at
7:30 pm. on Friday evening
at the Park Room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Speaker for
the evening will be Miss Mar
garet Barnard. representative
OF the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Following
Miss Barnard's speech there
will be a reception for the
1878 candidates for Office.
On Saturday. at 1890 pm,
in the Palladium Room of the
Shoreham Hotel there will be
a luncheon. Guest speaker will
be DR.. Frederick Brown Harris.
Chaplain Of the United States
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Representative Bolton
Is HonOred at Party

Committee of Correspondents
of the House and Senate Press
Galleries. Mrs. Glenn EmmonS
was also a party cochairman.
Many of Miss Williams COL
leagues who also cover the
Hill" and who have followed
Mrs. Bottoms activities were
also on, hand, including Miss
Rose MfKee 'of International
News Service, Jane Eads of the
Associated Press. Helen
Thomas of United Press and
May Craig of the Maine news
papers.
Mrs. Humphrey Attends
Another fellow Ohioan of
Mrs. Bolton. Mrs. George Hum
phrey. wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, was also at the
party. When asked If she and
the Secretary had any early
summer vacation plans. Mrs.
Humphrey replied. We'll, you
know the Treasury has to wait
until Congress is finished be-
fore it can do its work." which
might indicate a late summer
departure date for the Hum
phreyS.
Also at the party were Miss
Bertha Adkins. assistant to the
chairman of the Republican
National Committee for wo-
mems affairs, and the commit
tees new public relations con-
sultant, Mrs. Ruth Cowan
Nash, former Associated Press
reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Mrs. Milton Dunn
Is New President
OF Voters League

Mrs. Milton Dunn was
elected president of the Dis
trlct League of Women Voters
at the organizations annual
meeting yesterday at the
Church of the Epiphany.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Richard Simonson. first vice
president; Mrs. G. Lyle Bel
sley. second vice president; Mr..
Tom Paul Emerich, treasurer;
Mrs. Blanchard Bower. Mrs.
Haskell Rosenblum, Mrs. Har-
vey Moore and Mrs. Anthony
Schwartz. directors fore two
year terms: Mrs. Samuel
Danley, director for one year,
and Mrs. Sanford Randall.
chairman of next years
nominating committee.
Next years agenda for
action. as worked out by the
II individual district units of
the league, included items on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BY RUTH DEAN

Yesterday marked another
milestone for one of Americas
most prominent women. Rep
resentative Frances P. Boil
ton of Ohio.
The ranking Republican on
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee was honored by
members of the American
Newspaper Women's Club at
a reception celebrating pub
lication of her new biography.
"a Long Way Forward" by
David 10th.
The walls of the club on
Twentieth street were dec
GRATED with dust jackets of
the CongreSSwoman'S new
biography as well as photo
graphs depicting high lights of
her 17-year career in Congress.
The honoree lived up to the
trim. erect and fresh" COM
pliment' paid her by her BIZ
ographer in his book. Intro
ducing Mr.. 10th as my
author" she seemed to enjoy
being lionized by the news
women, many of whom are old
friends who have covered her
activities for years. When
asked how it felt to be the sub
ject of a biography. however.
she replied modeStly. Il don't
know yet"
Martin Would Wait
One early arrival and an
old friend of Representative
Bolton did express himself on
the subject when he was asked
when someone was going to
write a biography about him.
Not while I'm still doing
things" smiled House Mi
noI1ty Leader Joseph Martin.
Wait til / retire"
Also among Mrs. Bottoms
colleagues from "the Hill"
attending the party were
Representative John NJ. Vorys
of Ohio and Mrs. vorys. and
the clerk of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. Mr.. Boyd
Crawford.
The latter was the guest of
club member Vera Bloom.
whose late father. Representa-
tive Sol Bloom. was chairman
Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee for many years.
Miss Bloom. also an author.
took a few moments to COM
pare notes with Mr.. 10th. who
is a former newspaperman
and editor on the old New
York World. Both agreed
that the hardest part about
writing a book is what to
leave out" AS an old editor.
Mr.. Loth agreed. its a lot
easier to cut somebody elSe's
stuff than your own"
Receiving the honor guest
at the door was Mrs. Violet
Faulkner. president Of the club
and food editor OF The Star.
and Miss Dorothy Williams. CO.
chairman of the party and
chairman of the Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Representative Discusses
Proposal for u. N. Force

acter to the United Nations
Emergency Force, as a per-
manent agency of the United
Nation for the maintenance of
international peace and secu-
rity.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen stressed
the fact that the House resolu-
ton, now before the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, indicates
the general intent of Con-
gress' for establishment of
such an international force
without going into specifics
at this time"
The committee hopes to call
public hearings on the resolu-
ton before this session of Con-
gress is adjourned. he said.
when it is expected there will
be full discussion of such points
as the nature and character of
the proposed U. N. force, direct
recruiting ana details of train
ing and billeting.
The permanent force, he
pointed out, would be relatively
small, comparable in size to the
present Emergency Force, and
its duties would be non-com-
Blatant.
StreSsing the psychological
significance of such a force.
Representative Frelinghuysen
conjectured that, had it been
in existence during the Hun
garian revolt last October,
I'VE might conceivably have
brought public opinion to bear
on the Russians SO that they
might have thought twice
about dominating a so-called
independent country"
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs is already on
record in favor of establish
ment Of an International Po-
lice Force as an international
military contingent provided
for in Article 43 of the U. N.
Charter Ito be in readiness to
carry out the United Nations
decisions to act in emergencies
Of aggression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Many of the Nations club
women favor a permanent
United Nations police force
but as one of their spokesman
put it yesterday. they want
to know where we're going
and how we're going"
I'm other words, they want
specifics" said Mrs. Zaio Wood
Ford Schroedere of Crosse
Pointe, Mich. international
affairs department chairman
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Schroeder was modera-
tor at a specially called con-
ference of representatives Of
some 20 national organiza-
tions at CIVIC headquarters
which featured Representa-
tive Peter Frelinghuysen, jr..
Republican of New Jersey, as
speaker.
Senator John j. Sparkman.
Democrat of Alabama, was
also to have spoken but was
prevented by Senate floor &C
ton from attending.
Two Resolutions
Both speakers were to out
line the intent and proposed
action on two resolutions in
troduced in the Senate and
House two weeks ago favor
ing the setting up of United
Nations force, similar in char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Edgar ProchnikS. former AM
bassador and Mrs. Mario Rod
riguez. Admiral and Mrs. Kin
caid. Gen. and Mrs. Conger
Pratt and Lady Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
DiplomaticallY Speaking
Continued From PAGE A-29

Continued From Page A-29
Saturday for noted French in
dustrialist and wine-grower.
Edouard -. Miailhe: the
Ronald Baileys. Greek Coun-
selor and Nine. Cavalierato.
Mr.. Scott Rankin, the Peter
Jeffreys. the Freddy Leish-
mans and the Luis de Pedrosos.
=
FOR MER ITALIAN AM
BASSADOR and Signora Au-
gusto RoSso entertained last
night at the second of two
dinners in honor of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
kinson of Evanston. III.
Among the 48 invited TO dine
at the F Street Club were
the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio, the Duke and
Duchess OF Canevaro Che's
Italian Consul General in
BALTIMORE Representative and
Mrs. Clark w. Thompson,
Gen. and Mrs. Wade Haislip.
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post. the Newbold
Walmsleys, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Houghteling. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

school needs, public health.
conservation, coming and urban
renewal.
There were various COM
ments from the floor in praise
OF Mrs. Haskell Rosenblum, a
new member of the board. who
has been mentioned for the
vacant spot on the District
Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Annual Bouquet

The Junior Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will hold their
annual banquet tonight at $40
at the woman's clubhouse,
743l ecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Honored guests at the ban
quet will be Mrs. Charles Mid
dlecough. president of the
Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. who will install the
new officers Of the Junior
Woman's Club. Mr.. Mark
Evans. radio television per-
sonality. will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Club Anniversary

A reception in honor Of the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
Archbishop'of Washington, will
be given by the Curley Club of
Washington Sat 8 pm. on
Wednesday at the Catholic
Daughters Clubhouse. The 35th
anniversary of the club will be
observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
showing yesterday for a group
0f ronOrfprS and nol,ty,,nicte

showing yesterday for a group
Of reporters and columnistS.
For many of the newspaper
men there. this was their first
glimpse inside the Embassy
since Romania's pre-Com-
munist days.
Minister Brucan said the
films we're Romanian made.
the efforts of an industry only
seven years old. The two
movies were in color. one on
the 18th century painter
Gregorescy. and the other
about Romanian folk dances.
Afterwards a lavish buffet was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Paul Butler to Speak

Members Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club will
hear Paul Butler. chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, at luncheon meeting
Monday at the clubhouse. 1926
New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Butler will speak on:
whittier the Democratic
Party"2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Miss Adkins Speaks

Miss Bertha Adkins. assist
ant chairman Of the Republic
can National Committee. was
the chief speaker at the annual
Spring Rally held by the Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
OF the 5th congressional dis
trict Of Maryland yesterday at
the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club in Landover. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

COMMONWEALTH DIP
LOMATS turned out for the
premiere last night of one of
England's latest screen hits.
Battle He'll" at RKO Keith's
Theater.
And on hand to help pro-
mote the new movie was Shar-
man Douglas. daughter of the
former u. S. Ambassador to
London and Mrs. Lewis Doug
las. who's now in public rela-
tions work.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia were among those
who planned to attend as
well as ranking representa-
tives of the Commonwealth
countries.
ROMANIA'S MINISTER
BRUCAN apparently hopes to
win friends and influence peo-
pie. and towards this objec-
tive gave a reception and film
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Deaths
Edwin Gregory

The oldest employee in years,
83, and the oldest employee in
service, %. was the record held
by Edwin Gregory when he re-
tired from Huron Road Hospital
employment three years ago. Mr..
Gregory died at his home, 1886
Lakefront ave-, February 26th.
A native of England, Mr.. Greg
ory came here as a young man of
Is, and went to work for the
Joseph & Feiss Co. He then be-
came the stationary engineer at
Huron Road Hospital where for a
few years before retirement he
was a night watchman. He was
a member of Halcyon Masonic
Lodge No. 498.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Gregory to whom he
was married 46 years, and a step
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Johns.
Services and burial were on
March End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Michael ]. ImmarinO

A former resident of East Cleve-
land, Michael j. Immarino died
suddenly Sunday, March 3rd in
Covinia, Calf. where he had made
his home for the past 18 months.
Services and burial were held there.
Mr.. Immarino had been en-
ployed for 33 years with the
Perfection Stove Co. and was a
member of St. Philomena Catho-
lie Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Helen; two daughters, Mrs. June
Kraus and Mrs. Shirley Fiorelli
and a son, Pfc. John Iammarino,
with the U. S. Army in Germany;
and five brothers and sisters,
Louis, Mrs. Lena Pece, TORY,
Mrs. Cincetta Scupino and Do
menic.
A memorial mass will be held
here and for this information
please call Mrs. Scupino, Ii. l.
8413.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Films

Thursday, March 14th the East
Cleveland Public Library will pre-
sent a film on Greece and two
films on the U.S.A.
"Flight to Greece"-Sightseeing
tour of Greece, showing the cities
and country side.
Washington: Shrine of Ameri-
can Patriotism"-Shows Washing
ton. the historical city as well as
Washington, the capitol.
"Spring Blossoms"-Wild flow
ers as they bloom in the fields
from Florida to the Pacific West.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Sportsmen's S Show
10th Anniversary

Opening in Cleveland one day
after the occicial arrival of spring,
the 1867 edition of the American
and Canadian Sportsmen's Vaca-
tion and Boat Show will have it's
ten-day run at Public Hall March
22nd to 31st. This year the snow
celebrates ite Twentieth Anniver-
sary by bringing together out
standing attractions never before
seen in this area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

Social security insurance pro-
lection extended to certain self
employed professional people in
1856 must be paid for no later
than April 18th.
Self-employed attorneys, dem
lists, veterinarians, osteopaths,
chiropractors, optometrists, and
naturopaths must file report and
pay the social security tax for
the first time this year. Albert W.
Boehringer, district manager of
the east side social security office
at 10002 Euclid ave-, made this
important announcement today.
The social security self-employ-
ment report is part of the income
tax return, and must be submitted
to the Internal Revenue Service
with tax monies due. The social
security tax on the net earnings
of these professional men and wo-
men for 1856 is go, with $4,000
being the maximum taxable
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Mrs. Mills Bennett

Mrs. Joy Hunt Bennett, a grad
uate of Shaw High School, died
March 9Th, aged 81 years. Promi-
nent in music circles, she was also
a graduate of Ward Belmont Col
lege, Cleveland Institute of Music
and took special work at the
Ecole Normale de Music in Paris.
She was a member of the Fort
nightly Musical Club and was
chairman of the committee of the
Ohio Federation of Music Clubs
concerts at Grille Hospital.
She is survived by her husband,
Mills T. Bennett; two daughters,
Mary Joy and Elizabeth W.; her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of
Brecksville and sister, Mrs. Gail
Anderson. Services were held We'd
nesday. The family home is at
8074 Skyline dr., Brecksville.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
George BrezOvec

A native of Croatia who learned
his tailoring skills in Switzerland
and was employed in Paris before
coming to America in the early
1900s, George Brezovec, go, of
1921 Taylor rd., died in Huron
Road Hospital March 3rd. Serv-
ices were held from Christ the
King Church with burial in Cal
vary Cemetery.
For many years Mr.. Brezovec
conducted his own custom tailor
ing shop here but of late years
was in the women's tailoring de-
partment of Sterling Lindner
Davis.
Surviving are his wife, jose
phine; two daughters, Rose Mary
and Joann, and son, Thomas,
and three brothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Warn SeIf-EmpIoyed Professionals
Of Social Security Next Pay Day

amount. Mr.. Boehringer empha-
sized the fact that "there is no
choice in the matter. Reporting
and payment of the tax is COM
pulsory."
The self-employed professional
person should be sure to enter his
social security account number on
his report before submitting it to
the Internal Revenue Service. This
will insure the proper crediting of
his earnings to his individual ac-
count. If the newly protected per-
son has never had a card, or if
he has lost it, application for an
original or a duplicate number
should be made Immediately. This
can be done at the district office
free Of charge.
Mr.. Boehringer concluded by
stating that "these professional
people will have the same per-
sonal and family retirement bene-
fit rights that other self-employed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Mrs. John r. McQuigg

Funeral services will be held to-
day at $3.50 p. m. at 1876 Euclid
ave. for Mrs. John r. McQuigg, 80,
who died March 9Th in New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. McQuigg had been
there with her daughter, Miss
Pauline McQuigg for the past three
years. The family home is at 1901
lakewood rd.
The McQuiggs were married in
their home town, Wooster, Ohio,
in 1923 and came here shortly
after. Mr.. McQuigg was mayor of
East Cleveland from 1907 to 1918,
and was also a national commander
Of American Legion. His wife was
active in its auxiliary, holding
membership in East Cleveland
Post 163 unit.
She was member of First Pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

people have had since 1851 or
1866. Monthly checks amy be paid
not only to the retiring person
but to a spouse and minor children.
Upon death, monthly survivors
benefits may be made to widows,
minor children, and, in some cases,
dependent parents. In addition,
the professional person has the
protection of the new disability
insurance provision of the law.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

This is "Sol," one of the guests
from Warrensville at the VFW
Post 1900 annual party. "Sol" as
he is familiarly known has at
tended six of the Vet parties and
enjoys every minute of each one.
Here William Trenn, jr., William
Irwin and Bob Goodrich transport
their guest from the chartered
CTS bus to the dining room at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

byterian Church and East Cleve-
land Woman's Club. A son, Donald
Imgard McQuigg died in 1850. His
widow, Mrs. Ethel Paul McQuigg
resides here.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

VFW Post Home, 18403 Euclid
ave., where the party was staged.
Most of the guests are wheel
chair patients~All received gifts OF
a personal nature, in addition to
a dinner and entertainment.
The veterans have a good word
for the CTS bus drivers who were
so helpful in operation transpor-
tation, lending every possible as
Stance.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
state capital quiz
l@

tR-45-k) When side levers ore
pressed down, nomes of four
Stotes oppeor. Answers oppeor
unoer flop above il.