davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

program. purchased from the
United States Agriculture De-
partment. will be distributed at
20 points throughout the city,
he said. by private welfare agen-
cies and churches. Recipients
will receive IBM cards once a
month. showing the number OF
children in the family. how much
food they are to receive. and
where 10 get it. They win show
the card to a"checker," who will
help them obtain their allott-
ment. then yield 1t to another
checker as they leave.
Menus Being Developed
The welfare director stressed
the Importance Of teaching the
recipients how to use the food
which will consist Of corn, meal
-four. dried milk. cheese and pos
sibly beans and rice. He said
menus are being developed by
the District Welfare and Health
Departments. and that it is
hoped private welfare agencies
will conduct classes in the use OF
the food to the best advantage.
Between 100000 and SS00.0OO
worth is expected to be distrib-
uted over a years time.
The council also discussed two
surveys in progress, one is to
develop a new budget standard,
in cooperation with the District
Health Department and the Fed
|eral Departments of Labor and
Health, Education and Welfare
The other is to determine to
what extent public assistance re-
|cipients are not living in ap-
proved housing, and the rental
averages are in such housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Painters Race Curtain at Carter Borrol

A horde Of workmen today
were rushing to finish-in time
for tomorrow's opening perform
ance-the annual giant removal
ton job at Carter Barron AM
phitheater.
The theater comes to life for
another season tomorrow eve
ming with the appearance Of
Jose Greco and his dance COM
pany.
'Fix-up worok ran right down
to the wire-more than 30 paint
ers were busy today putting the
last coat Of paint on the thea
ter's 4.059 seats.
Job Starts in Mid-Week
Getting the Carter Barron
ready for a season is a job that
begins in the middle Of the win
ter, said James Waring. techni-
cal director, and employe Of the
National Capitol Park Service.
Maintenance work is done by
the MOP although the booking
arrangements and ticket sales
are handled by Irving and Israel
Field.
Preparation for tomorrow be-
gan last December when cleo
tricians and maintenance men
went over the Is 3,000-watt and
the 40 2.000-watt spotlights
which hang from twin 75-foot
towers as well as the beam pro-
jectors which shine light into
the foliage surrounding the am
phitheater. These we're over
hauled. painted and tested.
Curtain Machinery Repaired
First business in the spring
was reconditioning the stage
floor consisting Of 4-foot-sQuare
panels that cover a huge stage
measuring rs feet across at the
apron and IS feet deep.
! Then came the overhaul Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Rabies Shots
Ordered Here
City Sets II Centers
For Dog Vaccinations

The District Commissioners
today announced that all WASH
ington dogs must be vaccinated
against rabies between August
10 and September 6.
The Health Department will
give free vaccinations at IL loca-
tons on Mondays. wednesdays
and Fridays during the period.
Owners may have the vacci-
nations administered by licensed
veterinarians If they prefer.
Only exception to the vacci-
nation requirement applies Il
dogs vaccinated within the Il
months preceding August /
Those failing to have their pet:
vaccinated are subject to a $500
fine or Imprisonment of UP to 90
days.
Locations for the free vaccina-
tons are:
Addison School. 3246 P street
NV; Adams School. Nineteenth
and California streets NV;
Alice Deal Junior High School
Fort drive and Nebraska avenue
NV: Polk School. Seventh and
IP streets NV: Upshur Street
Hospital. Fourteenth and Upshui
streets NV: Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV
Also. Kramer Junior High
School, Seventeenth and c
streets Sc: Stanton School. Ala
bama avenue and Naylor road
Sc; Burroughs School. Eigh-
tenth and Monroe streets NE
circus grounds. Twenty-Five
street and Oklahoma avenue
NE: Merritt School, Fiftieth
and Hayes streets NE.
Shots also will be admins
tered at the dog pound at South
Capitol and / streets. The
hours will be 2 to 4 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Arlington Teacher Gets
Science Study Award

Raymond A. ONeill, fifth
grade teacher at Taylor Ele-
mentary School in Arlington,
has won a National Science
Foundation fellowship for six
weeks of study at the Summer
Science Institute at Duke Uni
Iversity.
Mr.. ONeill. of 300 Burnside
court, Falls Church, is one of a
few elementary school teachers
in the country to win these fel.
lowships. Most go to secondary
instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

who vent on the bench May is
has deferred consideration of
these orders in his efforts to
keep up with the commitment
calendar.
About 40 children, ready for
discharge from welfare care. are
awaiting review of their cases,
Mr.. Shea said.
I'VE hope" he explained in his
report. ito arrive at some plan
|. whereby these can be set
aside without q hearing. at least
for the time being. so that we
will not get too far behind in
this phase Of our work"
Ready for Release
Mr.. Shea explained that the
children involved are those who
have made a satisfactory adjust
ment and are ready to function
without the supervision Of the
Welfare Department.
To be considered is a plan for
the judges setting aside of COM
mitments in chambers. without
having the children appear be-
fore him in court. which has
been the practice in the past.
In discussing the new surplus
food distributing program, Mr.,
Shea told the council:
1T is quite obvious that the
department can't operate an
emergency food program Gin ex-
istence since March 22) and a
surplus food program at the
same time" Mr.. Shea added that
there apparently had been some
confusion on this point. 1t is
Expected that the new program
using food purchased from the
Agriculture Department, will be-
gin the end of June.
Costs $85,722
Mr.. Shea said the emergency
food program had cost $S5, 722.77
as Of Monday. June 10.
! The surplus food for the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

from crossing the strip OF park
land to the river and its islands.
Maryland residents said they
would be robbed of their right
of way to the Potomac, needed
for future irrigation and electric
power.
In all seven witnesses opposed
the park bill introduced by Sen
ator Beall, Republican of Mary
land, and nine supported it.
Contentious Denied
Senator Beall and National
Park Service Director Conrad
Wirth sharply denied the meas
ure would endanger power. rec
reational or irrigation potentials
of the river.
Instead the park would draw
thousands Of sightseers and va
cationers into the scenic rich
lands of. Maryland and build ur
local business, Mr.. Wirth said
Senator Beall's legislation
would establish the national
park along 165 miles by the
river bank. 1t also provides foI
the construction of a parkway
about 20 miles long between
Maryland Route ST. and the
existing Long Ridge road neal
Woodmont. Md. This would tor
the hillsides from 2 to 3 miles
from the Potomac.
Major opposition came from
Charles A. Robinson, jr., staff
engineer for the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, a national service repre-
senting 80 per cent Of rural
electrical dealers in the United
States and Alaska.
He said the District Office of
the Corps Of Engineers was
drawing up a 81 million master
plan for Potomac River use. due
for completion within several
years. About 100000 has been
spent, he said, and the fiscal
1858 budget contains an added
100000 to continue the work
A preliminary plan for de-
velepment should be ready next
year, he noted. And the Wash
ington district engineer has sci
hearings for June 20 and 81 fol
residents Of the entire area tt
explain how they think the mas
ter plan should be worked out
River Bend Dam
One of its probable features
the River Bend dam, just above
Great Falls. would inundate
much of the land slated to be 9
Federal park retreat, according
to provisions of Senator Beall'S
bill. Mr.. Robinson said.
I'm a nutshell. recreation Il
important" Mr.. Robinson added
But the river must serve othel
tremendously important func'
ltions, too. Enactment of Thu
Legislation would be extremely
undesirable until river plans arr
settled"
He was backed by Harry Nut
tie of the Choptank Electric
Coop. Denton, Md. and Ale,
Hudgins of the Virginia Associa'
ton of Electric Co-operatives
Richmond, Va.
Their testimony drew a SHARP
rebuttal from Anthony Wayne
Smith of the Gao Canal Asso.
citation. a conservationist whit
took the trek in 1854 with Su.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
information

This question came up at
lunch the other day: what
is the relationship of Secretary
Of Labor James p. Mitchell
and Thomas Mitchell, the
actor?"
The Rambler called George
Cabot Lodge, Director OF In
formation in the Labor De-
partment Sounds anomalous,
doesn't it?). Mr.. Lodge is in
Europe at the International
Labor ONCE meeting, but his
assistant supplied the answer.
Thomas Mitchell, the actor, is
the Secretary's uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

49,. Lets Another
Rumble for Him
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

In the mornings mail:
-Four Gliding notes from Her
man H. Diers, ST., 4722 Chesa-
peake street NV.
May I suggest" he wrote,
'.that you call your column
The Historian There is
nothing about rambling in
it."
He is right. The Rambler
Is not rambling enough.
Mr.. Diers is quite a rambler
and here are some of his dis
coVeries:
How many people have
ever noticed that at least
three downtown buildings do
not Nv the American nag from
their flagpole but fly their
company flags? They are,
namely: The Acacia Life In
surance Co. at Louisiana and
New Jersey avenues, the CSsP
Telephone Building on H
street between Ninth and
Tenth and the Army and Navy
Club at Seventeenth and I
streets NV.
1.-THE narrowest store in
Washington is the Tiny Jewel
Box at. i3271s G street NV.
Ever notice the weather
vane over the chateau-looking
building on the northeast
corner of Thirteenth and F
streets NV?
'Washington's oldest fire.
house is No. 6 on Massachu.
sets avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets N.W.-just
100 years old.
ALSO 100 years old is the
Customs House in Georgetown.
Longest street in Washing
ton is Massachusetts, avenue.
Shortest is Pine street. Widest
Is Pennsylvania avenue. What
Is the narrowest?
''Narrowest house is in the
2700 block of P street NV,
only 8 feet across. Mar
rowest one in Baltimore is
71a feet. Nafrowest Of all is
In Alexandria Z feet!
Woman seeing her bus
coming dasheS into q hard
ware store saying to the clerk,
Give me a mousetrap quick!
I gotta catch a busp
Lady on Mount Pleasant
trolley car asks the operator
If he stopped at the May
flower Hotel. He said, Not
me, lady-too expensive
This really happened. I
was in the Public Library and
asked the information clerk
for a sheet Of paper. She asked
me II it made any difference
If there were lines (lions) on
1t.
II said didn't care if there
were tigers On it."
The fourth note began:
II have found another
building that flies its own flag
only. the Metropolitan Club,
Seventeenth and H streets
NV.
Jacobs Transfer Co. is 100
years old this year. Why don't
you. do something about it?"
Thanks, Mr.. Diers.
The Rambler called Jacobs
Transfer and found that it
had been started in 1857 by
Thomas Jacobs, a steamboat
captain. He had three drays
drawn by teams and they
hauled merchandise from the
Seventh street wharf to the
stores. Harry L. Grubbs, IT,,
Is the head Of the business
the fourth head in 100 years
and the firm has $50 trucks
and 400 employees in Washing
faxa onI nalki,,aarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Porley Set on Releasing
Welfare Care Children

District Welfare Department ofcials will with Juvenile
Court Judge Omsn w. Ketcham tomorrow in his chambers
discuss the setting aside Of commitments delayed
Judge took Office.
Welfare Director Gerard Shea told the Public Welfare
visoy Council yesterday that for the time being the Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Foes Of Park Along Canal
Give Three Big Reasons
Danger to Rivers Power. irrigation
And Recreation PotentiuIs Seen

bill to create Federal park along Chesapeake Ohio
Canal from Great Falls to Cumberland Nd attacked
three major grounds today before Senate Interior Subcommittee
Establishment of the park would endanger plans
the making the Corps of Engineers development
Potomac River paraleing the canal. witnesses said
Also, they claimed and barred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

the complicated curtain mechan-
ism and its two 60-foot booms.
The painting crew. which be-
gan as is men and steadily in
creased to more than 80, scraped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
SEND A KID TO CAMP
On His Own Since 7,
Jerry Appreciates Gift

Jerry doesn't have soul in the world.
Most children and too have relative they
family" in critical times
But jerry now IL. has been on his since he T.
When he baby his mother left him with mother
and vanished. When he 3. bis grandmother entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

OF the paint from chair the dogwood holly
and applied three coats Of lock- and other
paint. trees that line the paths winding
Meantime, other workmen the 16 Of the
were busy trimming and pruning phitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
More ENJOYMENT

This year can be the best OF
all at camp for Jerry, he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Mr.. Shea said the emergency
food program had cost $85, 722.77
as Of Monday. June 10.
The surplus food for the new
Evening star., 1957-12-26
By BETTY BEALE

Three hundred and fifty
Capitalites fiocked TO the
Robert 0uggenheims' Tudor
mansion last evening. clinked
their glasses In Christmas
greetings. sang carols In full-
throated unison ana supped
with an interest that seemed
no less than admirable 80
soon after midday Christ
mas dinner.
Firenze was decked with
holly. cedar. pine and red
ribbons for greeting the eve
ning-attired friends who
stepped into It's CHEEKY con-
fines from the cold. rainy
night.
Organ music. with Kurt
Hetzel at the keyboard. filled
the great hall and was piped
into the huge drawing room.
While high on the second
floor balcony Of the great
hall stood the two soloists
who led the carollng and
sang both duets and solos.
They were red-gowned
Mary Jane Kemp. who has q
beautiful soprano voice, and
William Graham. an excel
lent baritone. Both are for
mer scholarship winners OF
the National Society Of Arts
and Letters in which Polly
Guggenheim Is extremely
active.
They have. no doubt. sung
under more propitious cir
cumstances. The upturned
faces Of the people below
Evening star., 1957-12-26

their handsome 3eoreetown
house. . Star Of the party
was the infant son Of Mary
de Limur carothers and hus-
band Neil whose offspring
looks exactly like him.
Peruvian Ambassador and
Senora de Berckcmeyer
dropped by and Senator and
Mrs. Bill Fulbright, Eva
Hinton. Mary Kuhn, French
Minister and Nine. Charles
Lucet. the Peter Garrans Of
the British Embassy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistead Peter III, the
Charles Carroll 0lovers. the
John Hammonds. Ned Aus
ten. Dimitri Papai0ann0u Of
the Greek Embassy and
Pierre LAndy Of the French
Embassy who will entertain
Saturday afternoon In honor
OF French conductor Of the
Detroit Symphony. Paul
Paray. who will direct the
Nationa. Symphony on Mon
day and Wednesday nights.
Usually the concerts are
Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings, but not even the Ma
tional Symphony dared TO
buck New Years Eve.
ROUBEN MAMOULIAN
has sent q two-hour tape
recording to his wife Azadia
who Is spending Christmas
here with her family while
her husband Is on the West
Coast. The recording Is
q masterpiece Of imaginative
narrative In which the noted
director takes his absent wife
on q tour Of their home, de-
scribing how much he misses
her. how much each kitten
misses her. how the flowers
In their garden indicate their
longing. etc, etc. It's
the kind Of blllet-doux that
every woman in the world
would like TO receive from an
absent husband.
ONE OF THE FOREMOST
PSYCHOLOGISTS in the
world viii be feted by Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas
Saturday afternoon when
they entertain for DR.. George
Mylonas. He's president Of
the Archaeological Institute Of
America. DR.. Charles
Bradford Welles. president of
the American Pathological
Association will also be there.
Both organizations are meet.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Donnelly-Dovis

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Davis
Of this city and Temple Hills.
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Molly Ann
to Mr.. Kenneth Lanier Dom
Evening star., 1957-12-26
VILLA FALES
AT DINNER

Miss VILLA Foster Fales,
debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Peck
Fales. was honored last
night at q dinner given by
her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hyde at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Fales wore a full
skirted pink peau de sole
dress with q red cameliia
corsage. Mrs. Hyde chose
a deep red satin gown.
Invited to the 8 o'clock
dinner we're a few friends
of the Hydes' and a group
Of young people, who went
on to a dancing party
afterward.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
WEDDINGS

to Mr.. Frank John Smith. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
OF Bethlehem. Pa. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
st. Michael's Church Of Mar
blehead. The couple will re-
side in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Solomon-Coplon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Caplan announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Phyl-
lis Elaine 10 Mr.. Sylvan Solo,
mon, son Of Mrs. Sophie
Solomon. The wedding took
place October 10.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

OF their daughter Elizabeth
Jane to Mr.. David Norman
Cook. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Eugene Cook Of San
Francisco. Calf. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Guggenheims
Christmas Hosts

them were attentive. but
there was the usual hubbub
OF party chatter throughout
the house. Everybody was
feeling much too peppy TO
keep quiet.
Guests were coming and
going from 7 to 10. but most
stayed for the duration.
Early arrivals who were en-
route 70 dinner were Italian
Ambassador and Signora
Brosio--she in an elegant
red and white gown--and
Italian Minister and 6ignora
Ortona. Julia wearing q
watered taffeta print eve
ming dress from Turin. Italy,
which was q surprise Christ
mas gift from her husband.
PERLE EsTA AND
COUNTESS CASSINI were
there. the former escorted by
her brother. Bill Skirvin. who
viii be here through Satur-
day. Perle wore a black lace
over red dress. Gwen Cafritz,
accompanied by Morris. wore
q red satin gown.
The Presidents Special
Ambassador TO the p hilip-
pine Inauguration. Floyd
Akers. and his wife were say
ing goodby before emplaning
today for Manila. They will
ny all the way. visiting Hong
Kong after the inauguration
and returning to Washington
on the 10th.
Deputy Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Donald
Quarles. Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Peixoto, Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas.
Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Puga. Chinese
Ambassador and Mrs. Tong,
Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade. and
Cuban Minister and Sonora
de Averhoff were in the we'll
wishing throng.
Jack Simmons, just in
from q two weeks business
trip to the Orient. said Gina.
the main street in Tokyo.
was brilliant with Christmas
lights and alive with Christ
mas carols broadcasted over
loud speakers on every cor
neF. Out Of 90 million inhab-
itants. only one million are
Christians. said Jack.
Adelaide and Carroll Nor
gan brought the latter's
brother Eddie Morgan from
Baltimore to the Guegenheim
soiree. and Baroness Silver
cruys brought her beautiful
young brunette daughter,
Patty McMahon.
French Counselor and Nine.
Manet. the Homer Gruen-
thers. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, the Frank Waldrops.
Arthur and Jerry Hill-the
latter in q new European
creation. q snug. very short
dark red satin dress: Emily
and Ed Foley who leave to-
day for an Arizona sojourn:
John and Annemarie Pope.
Gertie and John lockwood.
Lewis and Francine Mac
Cracken. Maggie and Jim
Wimsatt. the latter sporting
q handsome green wool
smoking jacket; the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs
and Mrs. Glenn Emmons.
Donna Julia Brambilla. Meta
Evans. Anita and Tom Burke.
Betty Burton. Rose Zalles.
Rusty and Gallia Cox. the
Gladstone Williamses and
Parr johnson were others
who wound up Christmas
Day with q flourish.
THE ANDRE DE LIMURS
WERE HOSTS at the cock
tail hour on Christmas Eve
An annual gathering In
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hansford p.
Miller announce the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss
Sandra Anne fudge. TO Mr..
Thomas Lee Fletcher. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7.
Fletcher Of Bethesda. The
wedding will take place
June z.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Mrs. Lester B. Vaughn Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Marian Kathleen TO
Mr.. John Edward HORNED.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
A. HORNED Of Needham
Heights, Mass. Miss Vaughn
Is also the daughter Of the
late Lester B. Vaughn Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Smith-Tuylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yates
Taylor Of Marblehead. Mass.
announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Jocelyn Yates
Evening star., 1957-12-26

ing In Washington. A
hundred Of the delegates plus
about 100 Of the Ambassa-
doris friends have been in
vited to the erudite gather
ing.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Chief Warrant ofhcer and
Mrs. Glen 7. Casey Of Arling-
ton announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
0lenda Sue to Mr.. william
Petrini. son Of Mrs. Victoria
Petrini. A spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. Gather POST
ley Warfleld Of Rockville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Monica ca.
milla TO Mr.. Charles Mann
Kulp. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A Meyer Kulp Of Norristown,
Pa. A June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
oaylin announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Lou TO Mr.. Bruce N.
Kannee. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Kannee.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Bradley

Capt. Wilfred Bradley
Goulett. USN. retired. and
Mrs. Goulett announce the
engagement Of his daughter
Susan Bradley to Mr.. Rich
ard Mauldin Mabry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Brooks
Mabry. ST., Of Arlington. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

nelly. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Donnelly. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the Church Of the Epi-
in the Church Of the Epiph-
any. The couple will live here.
Cook-SolisburY
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Sails
bury announce the marriage
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. H.
Schuck Of Springfield. Ill.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Colin to
Mr.. Vincent d. Lee Thorp,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
O. Thorp Of johannesburg
and Haga Haga. South Africa.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
ENGAGEMENTS


wedding is planned for Feb
ruary /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ROTHEREE
THE SET on ITALY and

!. IS brearhtaking FULL-COLOR
prints Of ltalys most fascinating sights.
4. The authoritative album on Italy
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;. A beautiful green-and-copper col
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number of albums.
4. A giant MAP OF THE WORLD,
Autographed in beautiful full color,
prepared especially by leading geo.
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Opens up TO ga feet wide. A magnif-
icent wall decoration, invaluable guide
for students or armchair explorers.
Retail value $500.
Yes, all this (rotal value over 5000
is yours as an outright gift. to introduce
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
~ feet wldOI

Around the World Program. Through
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