davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. din. I'm.
suite. table, 2 round end tables. e
chairs. buffet and. mirror. natural
n mgeehog. a e55,ei. eond.:. part Of estate
FURNITURE - Complete sample
house furniture. including bedroom.
dining room and living room spe-
cial s Q $500 S-pc. foam rubber
curved sectional for S196. Avail
except wednesday. DE. 2Al747,
1893 14th st. NV.
FURNITURE FROM GEORGETOWN
HOME--French provincial dining
table and 8 chairs, Q-ft.i circular.
white nElon rus, small fefrigerator.
double box springs and matching
double bed. Tv table lamps ac-
Gordon. portable typewriter: phone
graph records. miscellaneous items.
Owner leaying city. DE. 2-7T37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

PIANOs--Used upriShtS, sos up:
new spinets, S395: reeonditioned,
small upriEhts. S295 up. Dozens
Of other bargains. ST. $4,000
PIANO MART, 1918 9TH st. NV
PIANO, upright, good .cond. Cal af-
ter ; pm. all day Sunday. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
WAR SURPLUS-SALVAGE
900 Gals Of Superior Paint, $3.50 Val for S1.59 Gal

(cOntinued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RADIO

s s;$S i ssS; SsIS' u sSSS S;IS;;
sx43. $ll0; H9l40x, pert1 $l79:
save, SEQ; RME Ssh; $50; door
RAIL p and msnv others soS Drop pm IN and nd
browse. Just arrived. Hallicrafters
1880 See Ed, W3HCG. EMCO
ygslE WHO ssslIS lie$ AZ E,disr lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

kksekh. master chest and nIgh'
~. 3.770s or wo. e-ls3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands 81 the
CiUic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each tpeek 10
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
receiped too late iDil not be
used separately unless there
Is some special Heirs SIG
niacance attached to them
Judge Frank Myers Of the d, c, Mu.
picipAl Court will address . meeting. o
the Chevy Chase citizens Association
~ \ pm. tomorrow In the Chew,
Chase Community Center, Mckinle'
street and ccnnectiest avenue NV
70 he newly created Domestic Re
lations Branch OF the court, Judg'
Myers viii speak on The New Do
nestle Relations Court"
Charles N Graham Of the chesA
discuss prcpossd ,sepSOn. raj raj, n
crease before the Four Corners md.
Citizens Association At s pm, tonior
row IN the Four Corners Recreation
Other meetings Of civic interest
noted, include,
Tomorrow
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa
tion---Luther Rice Memorial naptis
Church. 53l5 North Capitol street.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
1905 East CAPITOL street.
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa
tion-NAtionai Capital Bank Building
Twenty-seyenth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue Sc
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso
eiation--Cleveiand Park Branch Ii
braFy, Connecticut avenue and Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Home Accidents
Futul to Five Here

Five District residents died
last week after home accidents,
the District Red Cross Safety
Services reported. Three of
the deaths were due to falls.
and the other two victims were
infants who Suffocated in their
carriages.
In addition. So residents
were treated at local hospitals
after home accidents. The in
jury breakdown lists 40 falls,
three burn cases. II poisonings,
six foreign objects in eye. ear.
nose. throat or stomach. Is
cuts and % miscellaneous.
Poison cases treated included
children who ate or drank boric
acid powder. reducing pills.
furniture polish. bleach. aspirin.
alcohol. antiseptic and clean
ing fluid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

comb street NV,
espessTSS fss f sshco ssSSssGE
street and Kaimia road NV.
Tuesday
Fort Cninen Citizens Association
Temple Baptist Church. $3.50 Ne
hraska avenue NV.
wednesday
Cathedral HEIGHTS Cleveland parh
Citizens Association - 0Atterlee Hall
ct, AIhan's parish. Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV,
Bradbury Heights Citizens AeeOcla.
tlon--BFadhury Heights Methodikl
Church. Ridge and Bowen roads 6.kl
virginia
Tuesday
Lyon Park citiEens Association =.
Lyon Park Community House. ala
North Fillmore street. Arlington.
wednesday
westmors citiHens Association =
chilicott Memorial Hall, Fairfax. We
Maryland
Tuesday
Owens Road Citiaens Association
1921 Owens road Sc. IN Prince
Oeorgea County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Wrestling Match
Death Under Probe

Police today were investigat-
ing the death Of Eugene Tins
ley. ~. of 1880 Tenth street
NV. after a wrestling match
with q friend at the circus
grounds in the 1900 block Of
Benning road NE.
Before he died at Casualty
Hospital yesterday morning
Tinsley told police he had gone
to the circus grounds at 3 am
to teach Otis Wheat. "a, OF
1922 Tenth street NV. how To
park a car.
Police said Tinsley told them
he and Wheat started a friend
" wrestling match. but Tinsley
fell to the ground and cut his
stomach ION a knife blade.
The blade has not been found,
according to Detective Sergt
Lionel Couture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Hebrew Culture Units
Offer Adult Courses

Two Washington Hebrew
culture organizations, Chavruta
and Chug Ivri. are offering
adult courses in the Hebrew
language. literature and con-
verSation.
Two-hour classes in begin
ming. intermediate and ad-
vanced studies will open al
7:45 pm. Tuesday and con-
tinue every Tuesday in Roose-
welt High School. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. ThG
program. which also includes
discussion Of classical Hebrew
writings, is free.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
Former Governor Outlines Plans for
 Future Activities

Former Gov. B. Frank TIeint- zleman last week outlined his proposed activities to aid in the development of natural resources during his active" retirement.
 Heintzleman, whose resignation as the territory's chief executive became effective Jar 3, .told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce he will go anywhere in the United States or Alaska where I may be of assistance" in promoting indus trial and natural resource devel- opment.
 The 68-year-old forestry and water power expert said his re- tirement from federal service does not signal his r'swan song," but rather that he would continue to be active in promoting clevel- opment for the territory.
 Timber and water power oevel- opment and a s,tep-up in mining activities are Heintzleman's chief aims. he said, but his. own promo tional activities will also be devot- ed to other programs. These in clude road construction, te,rlrism, and several proposed pieces of legislation affecting the territory.
 Heintzleman, for over 30 years an official in the US. Forest Ser vice. placed emphasis on the dual development of Alaska and the northwest section of Canada.
 Coordinated development of Alaska, the Yukon Territory and British Columbia, is one of the former governors main objec- tives, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
ALASKA AIRLINE,S

From Anchorage: William Will loya, John Ibionna, Ken Koton- gan, Ray Tingook, Arnold Tea youmeak, Elmer Nagozruk, Mary Diede, Betty Diede, Henry Nc Kim, John Simmons, Capt. Her man Micheak, Capt. Ritter, Lt George Harvey, Robt. Denaey, l.. Bartholomew, Robt. Willard, Joe Sheridan, Bruce Mar, I,averne Gryska, MT. and Mrs. Russell Hermann and son Marc, Harold Flames, Virgil Bloom, Sgt. Ivor Pogue, Coleman Smith, Mildred Joule, FIG. Gutherie Wm. Craw- ford, Robt. Ellis, Margaret Col lins, Charles Hubbs, It. Col. w. Flynn, Oscar Adams, E. Rllggiero.
 To Anchorage: George .Eensick, Paul Linehan, Alma Nayokpuk, Louis Kost, Tracy Tungiyan, Les ter Roick.
 To McGrath: Saoie Kakaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
Alaska's s Unofficial Senators, To Get Recognition
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, -Alaska's unofficial senators were sched- uled today to get their first rec 'Ognition from the Senate in which they hope soon to sit as fnl-fledged members.
 Sen Holland O-Fla) said he will introduce the two-William Egan of Valdez and Ernest Gruen- ing, former territorial governor shortly after the Senate convenes noon EST).
 An introduction, with Egan and fGruening seated in the gallery, would be little more than a for mality inasmuch as it requires no vote of approval or disapprova1 by the Senate.
 But Holland gave notice that the Senate-in line with prece- dents established in similar cases may be asked later to permit the Alaskans to come on the floor during consideration of statehood legislation.
 ''At the proper time," he said, lin complete accord with the clear precedent established May 23. 1796, in the so-called Tennes- see case and followed by the Sen ate with regard to representatives of the proposed State of Michigan on Dec. 22, 1885, the Senate of the United States will be request ed to admit the two senator's elect from Alaska to the floor of the Senate as spectators in order that they may be present with members of the Senate during the debate on statehood for Alaska"
 A longtime supporter of Alaska statehood, Holland pledged efforts in the territory's behalf
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
TUNNEL OF DEATH
 OPENED FOR FIRST TIME IN 13 YEARS

ANCONA, Italy, R-Ancona's $ Tunnel of Death has been opened for the first time in 13 years.
 Authorities who looked inside said the bodies of 500 air raid victims there probably never could be identified.
 The victims died in an allied air raid Nov. Il, 1943, when a bomb exploded at the entrance of a city prison tunnel. It had been built as a shelter for prisoners and children of two nearby insti- tutions. But residents of the en- tire area had crowded inside dur ing the raid.
 The entrance was bricked over and sealed after rescue crews dug into the shelter and found no sur vivors. Civil authorities author ized the opening of the tunnel Friday for examination prelimin- ary to transfer of the skeletons to cemeteries.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
US. Calls for World Controls On Space Missiles
By MAX HARRISON

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R,- The United States today called for JUN. action on a new five point disarmament plan which would place international controls on space missiles and on future stockpiling of nuclear weapons.
 The Soviet Union replied by proposing a special session of the 80-nation General Assembly to be devoted exclusively to the dis armament problem.
 At the same time, Soviet Depu- ty Foreign Minister Vastly ". Kuznetsov blasted the Eisenhow- CT doctrine for the Middle East as interference in the affairs of the Arab nations and an aggravating factor in the international situa- ton.
 Both Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief US. delegate, and Ambassa- Victor A. DeLaunde of Peru pro- tested against the injection of the Middle East question into the de bate, but Kuznetsov insisted the problems were closely linked.
 Lodge called his remarks a smear on the United States, ir- revelent and impertinent"
 The new US. disarmament proposals would go into effect, Lodge stressed, only after an iron-clad system of controls and inspections had been established to guard against violations or evasions.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
Seaman Awarded $22,5OO For Crushed Foot
 In Maritime Accident

SEATTLE, R-Robert Pryal was awarded $22,5OO by a jury in superior court Judge Michael K. Copass' court Friday for in juries suffered in a maritime ac- cident in Alaska.
 The verdict was against the North Star Fisheries. Seaman Pryal's foot was crushed when caught between a gillnet boat and a freezer ship in 1855.
 The jury ruled damage came to $3O,000 but Pryal's own negli- gence was responsible for 25 per- cent of it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Mrs. Jerry Manning and daughter, Mrs. E. Zellman, MT. Jones, Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge, Donald Fogg, John Stoves, Richard and Nancy Miller, Donald A. DeVine, Harold E. Mover, James A. Kulick, Eddy McKenny, Roy D. Neyland, R. E. Nelson.
 To Fairbanks: G. R. Jackson, David Pirnentel, Jack F. Muller, Clifford Connolly, James A. Sitka, Malcolm E. Kent, William Sims Jr.. Lawrence Langlois.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
Tin Buying Program Sought by Bartlett

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) has renewed his proposal for a domestic tin purchasing program to encourage discovery and production of tin in this country.
 He reintroduced a bill which would provide for purchase of 10000 long tons of metallic tin concentrate within 10 years.
 The price would be $1.35 a pound from lode mines and $1.2O a pound from placer ore.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE IVY NOME

I11:00-Bob Crosby I11:15-Latin Americana l11:30--Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody l12: 2:00-News I12:15-Behind the Story l12:3O-Platter Parade 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Matinee 2:30-Music a la Carte z 4:O0-Curt Massey 4:15-Dinah Shore 4:30-One Mans Family 4:45-Bing Crosby 5:00-Marines In Review 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Rornp ;
 7:30-Invit. to Learning 8:00-Howard Barlow S:3OAThe Honeynooners
 9:OO-John Steele, Advntr
 g: 9:30-Johnny Dollar
 10: 00HOne Night Stand 10: 0-Martin Block
 II: 1:00HNews
 11:15-A Joy Forever
 Il: 3O-Land of Dreams
 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
Monday


 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:30-Conversation
 6:00-Music fir. America 8:30-People Are Funny 9:00-Rocky Fortune
 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 10:00-One Night Stand 10: 3e-Martin Block l1:O0-News 11:15-Musical Express 11:30-Land of Dreams l2:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
"Wednesday

6:58- Sign On
 7:0OHNews
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18 Rise 6 Shine ,8:15-Mornine Deyotions
 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9.OO-Coffee Concert E10:0 Turn Beck the Cloc1H 10: 30 Spotlite on . Star 10: 45-Rex Koury |11:00-Bob Crosby '11:I5r Swinging thru Dnxie 11:30-Make Up Your Nina 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:0O-News 12:15-Behind the Stony 12:3O-Platter Parade
 1;00-HillbiI iIly .Ianhoree 2:00-Matinee
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:OOECurt Massey 4: 15-Fralfk sSin6tra
 4:3O-One Ma1srb Family
 4:45-Bing Crosby
 5:OO-JacksC Carson
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-14
Welfare Representative To Take 2-MOnth Leave

Ernestine Zollman has arrived from Juneau to take over the duties of Mary Elizabeth Jolley at the Territorial Welfare Office.
 Miss Jolley is departing on a two months leave.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
CroSSmun
Elected To
AL.

Morris Grossman has been
elected president and I. H.
Handmaker executive vice
president of Congregation
Anshei Israel for the 1888
term.
It is Mr.. Grossman's Sec
ond term as president. He
succeeds the late Hyman D.
Goldberg.
ALSO ELECTED as vice.
presidents at the annual
meeting were J. G. Frucht-
hendler, Abe Chanin, David
N. Ginsburg and Nathan B.
Bowen. David Kramer was
elected treasurer and Richard
H. Goetz, secretary.
Newly-elected to the board
of trustees were Edward
Brady, Joseph Fishman,
Joseph Kinds, Morris Hol-
land, Henry H. Kaufman,
Joseph RoSe enblu t h and
Marvin Volk.
CONTINUING board mem
bers are Morris Becker, Sam
Deutsch, Hymn an Epstein,
Meyer Feldman, Irving Fier-
son. William Gordon a d
Sidney Weissberger.
Harry Shift is a life trustee.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Podolsky announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Esta, to Bob Kessler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kessler of
Everett, Mass.
Miss Podolsky recently
completed her freshman year
in the College of Education at
the University of Arizona.
Specialist third class Kess-
Ter is stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca with a signal company.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Adventures
i'm
Travel

ISRAEL is country which draws on a rich cul-
tura heritage. Concerts are presented throughout
the year by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra which
has appeared under the baton of such world-famous
conductors as Toscanini L. Bernstein, Kubelik Paul
Paray and others. There three major theatres
Habma Ohel and Kamer, which are located in Tel
Avv but frequently tour other Cities towns and rural
centers. Productions, which include international
repertoire as well as plays of local interest pre-
sented in Hebrew
Many cities and towns and some rural areas have
museums, which contain art treasures, antiques as
we'll as chronological and botanical collections. Among
the most important, the BeZalel Museum in JeruSa-
em and the Municipal museums of Tel Aviv and
IIaifa.
The artist colonies at Ein-Hod near Hafa and in
ancient Safad are of particular interest.
The CITY and resort centers feature number of
nght-clubs and cafes with entertainers and floor
shows The sidewalk cafe is fast becoming a popular
point of rendezvous and of casual relaxation
Sightseeings
REGISTERED travel agencies operate fleet of mod
ern sightseeing buses and tas conducted tours of
the country licensed guide is attached to every
tour three-day tour to the Gailee, including food
and accommodations at standard hotels costs about
H.72-( (S4OOO). A tour to Beersheba in the NegeV
and Sdom on the Dead Sea costs $500 to IL165OO
(S7 so to $780, There are also one-day and halliday
tours to specific places of interest You may also hire
"a private car with drivergde for your touring, which
costs approximately IL5OO0 ($28O0) for 200 kilom-
eters Q25 miles,.
Arkia Israels internal airline, makes regular
flights from Lod to Eilat. Nearby is the fascinating
site of King Solomons mines. round-trip flight
Lod-EHat costs IL.36 .525 ($20.O0).
Evening star., 1957-12-22
hELP--MEM

YOUNG MAN, some exper. in serv-
icing addins machines and ealcu-
lators; h,s.g., white. age 2u.30.
Must have nnanageMent potential
TO Se5. MANAGEMENT con-
SuLTANTs, INC, Suite lO01s
YOUNG MEN, over IL, to take
orders fcr Life and Look On regu.
week TO start. Gee Mr.. COLI.
Room 7ls, 1923 o ct. nv.
YOUNG MAN for alI-around work.
Ability 70 meet the public nee.
essary. c. A. LEPPERT. NC
a14 I'VE at. nv.
LGE. INDEPENDENT OIL COM
PANY has Immediate openings for
young men. Good future apd
chance for advancement. No wash
ing. greeeing or m0intennnce
work. No expeY. necessary. and ve
train. Apply In person. 4413 Ben
ming I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
statesmen
Career Opportunity

Career Opportunity
This is addressed to top
notch statesmen who are
interested in a career with
a nationally known corpo-
ration. The right party will
be offered a salary of $6,-
900 plus liberal bonus. All
applicants will be thor
oughly trained for a local
nontraveling position, In
reply state age, marital sta
tus, education, experience
and any other information
about yourself that might
interest us. Write In con-
fidence to Box 246-A, Star.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel C0unseling
Placement Services
1898 Conn. Ave. NV. RIM. as
CALL DI. T-4i50
FOR INTERVIEW TIME

sRMI-sR. ACCOUNTANT, FEE NE
CO1IABLE. good public acctH
BACKGROUND, 70 age 40, SS.5OO-
$1,000 depending on experience,
TEACHER. 4th grade, Va. area.
opening Feb L. BED. or R.A.
and teaching exper. must be
able TO be certified. salary ranse
Ss.h0u- VI. uOu
REPRES.. exper. In paper
line helpful. car nee. d. c.. and
Va. territory. travel. Age 20-fO.
S;5-SlOO wk. while training,
expenses and commission,
DATA PROCESSING TRAiNEES.
knowl OF nsuTes and statistical
compilations. 10 age 80, 500.
rapid advancement.
PAYROLL CLERK. expeg, nee, good
refs S65 up. dependins on
SHOP CLERK. previous sutomotivs
expef. helpful. supervise me-
ehanie8. production. knoWi. Of
nBureH, B-day vk.. excel. opport.
for advancement, 70 age ID
TYPIsT. military service completed.
type min. 40 v.p.m.. excel refs.
age $3.50, start $3.50. potential
$3.50.
BARBER. experienced. 10 manage
neW barber shop. Apply le20 NJ
ST. NV. ask for Mr.. HOLMES.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
roll savings. Apply IN
Andy ulrich. Service Me-
CHEVROLET, INC. II
ave, Wheaton. Md.
AUTO MECHANIC : A
counterman, Ford eNper

AUTO MECHANIC : Also. parts
counterman, Ford exper: suburb
an de9ler; no parking or trafiic
problems clean modern shop,
hospits llzation and other hene-
fits Mr.. Koran or Mr. German,
ROCKVILLE FORD. Po. a-2lsS.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced;
furnish AL references, steady ,
furnish own tools. GOOD pay for q
sood man; inside work. All replies
iSnIlSSen'iMs iyneS iMsoNTAg66iNsERY ERYY.rsruIsnssss w Inss
Ap 1.p0g0
Evening star., 1957-12-22
AUTO statesmen (2)

One new, one used. for large ON
dealership In q CROWNS suburban
ssrnlnss sin IN the SO o6o 70 sis'oo0
bracket. Small sales force. Boz
ll4-A, star.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
HELp--MEM

SALEsMEN--For promotional pro-
gram, TO retail businesses, In
wash. area, Intangible sales exper.
ana some retail exper. desirable
Opportunity for excel. earningss
with leading National company
Send resume Of exper. 70 ALLAN
b. BUCK, 7242 Wis. ave, Be-
thesda. Nd,
SALESMAN. TO TRAVEL Eastern
Shore. for old established house;
car furnished; Box 2-B. star.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

The stars overwhelming lead this past another
proof wsshngons strong preference Classified
SELL hire hired washnsons
classified
The publishes classified ads thon
Washington produces
CALL STERLING $4,000
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Field Engineering Dept.
5Ol Lamont Street NV.
Washington 10, ID. c.

ENGINEER, 9Th class, relief: coll
orssdd apply sshiei engineer; Mr.
tween \ and pm. NO. 7-1600
ENGINEER, chief; white: ard class
day work; exclusive NV, apart
ment bulidina highly desirable
permanent position with top pay
Tor right party. de luxe, well 10.
Gated. l-bedroon apartment, utll-
lys. fTEnlshed- nsl,s .Apply, N person y
NO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
CLERK

Nirht. full time. 9 pm 10 2 am.
including Saturday night. Indus
trious young man, s2-2S. with hish
school completed and interest in
newspaper production work. Pc
riodte Increases company dement's
Apply Personnel, Rm. l00e, $50
an. to $3.50 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
To Place a Star Ad
Coll
$4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 P.M F,ids,
MONDAY EDITION. . PM Son
rUtS. to FRI. , PM psy ssiors
SAT. EDITION. 10 PM Fddsy
Classified Ad Rates:
Loeol Advertiser
) Lines tkinimuml
One time sss Per line.
Thsss 70 ain timss senssevsvslY. g.
Ger line
seven times sscsssvhssly. I3s %,
line.
,psSisl koiles one Psrsenel. s. Der
iins eddiheael
Fats. Coz pss lire eoeh
insertion tl-lias nininVml
~lo,ms for srrors usu.i % mode N
tine ios eesfssfien Ssfose second
tnssFtion.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS DIV.

D. c. EnErs., lst or End cl. 500
D c. Bnsfs., 6th, dayvork at. $50
Qn,ss e, bnsh Nssh Mssh ,,T.s.r T,sinss as seS