davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

grants be boosted to ST. NIL
lion He said the budget Office
had recommended too low a
food standard and charged that
it IS false economy If the
Commissioners overlooked the
needs Of growing children
Former District Commissioner
F Joseph Donohue. VINO COM
mands the National Capital
Wing OF the Civil Ar Patrol
urged that the Commissioners
add a sl9685 item for support
OF the local wing,
He SAID the All Patrol helps
TO combat juvenile delinquency
through its work WITH teen
ayers The wing is not sup
ported by the cIty at present.
Two teen-agers representing
the Alice Deale Junior High
School student council. and two
others from the student coun-
Gil al Woodrow Wilson High
School,. made plea Tor funus
for building q proposed Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
District Red Cross
To Hold Courses
On Care of Flu
Health Increase Urged

Special instruction for home
care OF Asian flu victims is
included IN a new series Of
Home Care Of the Sick and
Injured" courses being formed
by the District Red Cross
Chapters Nursing Service.
The Red Cross said the first
Of the courses. formed in re-
spouse TO numerous requests
would run from loan to noon
Wednesday at the Chapter
House, 2025 f street N w They
are open TO the public
A course for men only has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Drive Urged for More
u. S. Aid for District

Continued From First Page
they can testify on it when
appearing before the appro-
priationS committees.
Let the responsibility Of
cutting into muscle and bone
rest with Congress. Mrs.
Simonson urged.
we hear frequently that
Washington belongs TO all the
people, that the Capital should
be a model city" She said. so
let us tell Congress what is re-
CURED to make this a model "
Says Congress "Reneges"
She charged that Congress
"reneged on the authorized
Federal payment. This would
be less likely. she contended, If
Congress were given a better
picture Of the city's needs.
Mrs. SimonSon. with respect
to the specific 1883 budget
proposals. urged STABLE in
creases for the public school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

system. health department and
housing inspection force She
SAID the league was partlcu-
larry disturbed By budget Office
cuts N proposed OUTLAWS for
mental health and nursing
programs. school counse.ors
and school testing personnel.
The Federation OF Citizens
Associations represented by
Morris Kan.er also urged an
increase in the school budget.
But Nj. Kanfer suggested that
the Commissioners should take
$500 600 from a surplus from
the motor vehicle parking fund
for this purpose He said the
federation DID not feel the fun
capital outlay request OF the
school system could be usti-
fed. but that the additional
100000 would help IN organ
izing special separate classes
for tagging children
Nj Kanfer inGorsed the
League of Women Voters pro-
poSal for a realistic alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
4 Face Quiz
In Attack on
Publisher

Four men charged with purse
snatching. are suspects in an
assault on newspaper Publisher
Mark Ethldee, 81. and his
wife. police said today.
Mr. EthridGe. 81. publisher
of the Louisville KY Courier
journal and the Louisville
Times was knocked down
around 10 pm. as two men
attempted TO grab the purse of
his wife The couple were
leaving the apartment Of his
sister, Miss Ruth Ethridee, 2800
Woodley road NV. when the
attackers struck
Later police arrested the
quartet and charged them with
taklne purse containing 81
from Miss Ursula Shepherd 3S.
OF 203S Belmont road NV a
few minutes after the Elm
ridges were assaulted This
second attack occurred at Con-
necticut and Cathedral avenues
NV.
Arrested were l. d ISaacS.
20. Of 1913 Claiming street NE /:
Lands Shelley, n Of 400 Cedar
street NV. Nathan O. Price.
%. of 1914 Quebec terrace.
Silver Spring; and Donald p.
Whitfield, %, OF 1908 Wood
bury drive, Silver Sprine.
Police said Miss Shepherd
spotted the license number OF
the car in which the men were
found, near Twenty-first and
r streets NV A fifth man.
who owns the car. also may be
implicated police added
Although only two men as
Saulted the Ethridges. the car
involved IN the Shepherd case
repeatedly was seen nearby.
police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Reno recreation center Michael
Dunno. Alice Dea.e spokesman.
said YOUNGSTERS IN the area
have no adequate place 10 play.
Backs Borrowing Program
William c WISE O. the
WOODROW Wilson Home and
School Association urged pro-
vision Of funds 70 improve the
yspaw and maintenance Of the
school He also Sgoaelv backed
the proposed borrowing pro-
gIem for slnoo. construction.
Mis- Michael A Schuchat
of the National Council Of
Jewish Women. ulged in
creaSeS IN tho aealJn. welfare
and library allotmentS, as we'll
as the school budget
Charles A Horsky president
OF the Washington Housing
ASSOCIATION. asked for addi-
tlonal funds for housing in
Spectors. and Gen Aaron Brad
shaw OF United Cerebral Palsy
asked for FUNDS for transport
ing crippled children TO day
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Former Policeman
Held for Breaking
Into Restaurant

A former Alexandria police
man was charged early today
with HOUSEKEEPING
Charged is George p MAY
80, a truck driver OF the 1900
block Oakcrest drive.
Police said May was caught
inside Andy's Raw Bar, 1912
Mount Vernon avenue. during a
police check OF the restaurant
Police said a Switchboard in
side the establishment had been
broken into and an undeter-
mined number Of dimes takes
from the money box Entrance
was gained by breaking a win
dow police said
May quit the Alexandria po-
lice force about two years ago.
He had been a policeman for
about four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Frost, Wright Added
To D. c. Lecture Series

Emmanuel Christopher ISher-
wood. Marianne Moore. Robert
Penn Warren and Tennessee
Williams.
Others TO Lecture
Lectures. after Mr.. Wrphts.
Will continue with George
Biddle. Nadia Boulangel. Al
douS Huxley, Lewis Mumford,
Robert Graves. Rosamond Leh-
mann Hans Richter and Ben
Shahn
Speakers on the humanitles
besides Edith Hamilton anc
Suzuki, will include Paul Ill
Itch. the theologian. on Exis-
tentiallsm Mlrcea Ellade Ju-
Ian Huxley. Jacques Maritaln
Salvador Madariaea Herbert
Read and ! A. Richards.
A reconsideration of dadaiSm
and the SurrealiSt movement
Will feature Marcel Duchamp
Mi Read and Hans Richter
Musical offerings Will rang,
from a Boulanger anniversary
concert, with works OF Cop.
land, Harris and Piston. Il
Father Woolens MadrIga
group Albert Fuller harpsl'
chOrdist Harry Mcclure. pi'
anist. and Paul Olefsky, Gel,
list. will appear
A film series will include tn,
premiere OF Eight by Eight.
an experimental film by Mr.
Richter, and one-man films by
Man Ray, Charles Eames, Jeaf
Coceteau, OSkar Fischngeir anc
Alexander Hammid.
Exhibitions Of works by Car.
ter-BreSSon. Bradley Tomlin
Herbert Baycr Alexandei
Calder and MIR Richter are
planned IN addition TO the
Wright exhibit
Membership IN the institute
at SIS annually for a single
person member or SIS for q
family membership entities the
member TO attend all the
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Virginia Asks
High Court for
Pupil Act Delay
Seeks Ruling First
On Placement Low
By Stute Tribunal

The Virginia Attorney Gen
erals office today asked the
United States Supreme Court to
withhold a decision on the con-
stitutiOnality OF the States Pu-
pill Placement Act until the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court has had
an opportunity to decide the
question.
Attorney General Kenneth c.
Patty said he filed the motion
over the week end in prepara-
ton for the high courts re-
convening today after its sum-
mer recess
The issue before the Federal
tribunal is on an appeal by the
State from a decision OF the
Fourth Circuit Court OF APP
pealS. That court had upheld
Federal District Judge Walter
Z Hoffman who ruled that the
State Placement Act is uncon-
stitutional on its face.
Norfolk Newport News Cases
The Hoffman decision was
based on the efforts OF Negroes
in Norfolk and Newport News
to gain admittance TO white
schools.
The latest motion filed be-
fore the Supreme Court re-
news a plea for review of the
Hoffman decision but asked
that this review be delayed
until the State Supreme Court
acts on still another case rails
ing the same issue.
That case. scheduled TO be
argued in Richmond Wednes-
day, was brought by Mrs. Theo
I DeFeblo OF Fairfax County.
She seeks a mandamus dlrec-
ting the readmission of her
two sons to the Fairfax public
schools. Mrs. DeFebio refused
TO sign pupil placement forms
as required by a part of the
STANLEY package OF bills en-
acted last year by the legisla-
tule TO maintain segregated
schools.
MIS-. DeFebio also has asked
the State appeals court for a
declaratory judgment that the
Placement Act violates both
the State and Federal consti-
tuuonS.
Ruling sun in December
A decision on the DeFebio
case is expected early in De-
Gem per This would be after
the November 5 general cleo
ton IN which public school
segregation is the central cam
palgn issue In the race for
governor.
The U. S. Supreme Court.
ACCORDING 10 lawyers in the
State Attorney Generals Office
might rule on the Hoffman
decision next Monday. II that
occurred. II remains to be seen
whether a lower Federal Court
would order immediate lnte-
grafton IN any OF several suits
pending against Virginia To-
'calit!eS
II lntegration were ordered
the States laws would require
the closing Of the integrated
school and the Withholdine Of
State funds from the locality
II such steps occurred before
the election. observers feel IL
mlght offset the political re-
percuSsionS Of the Little Rock
school crisis and enhance the
chances Of State Senator FED
Dalton. the Republican candi-
date for Governor Nj Dalton s
Democratic opponent is J Lind
say Almond. ir. who reslcned
as State attorney general about
three weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BY HARRY BACAS

A dark murmuring from the
strings OF eight contrabaSseS to-
day opened the National SYM
phony Orchesra's 9th year of
music-making in the Nations
Capital
Dr. Howard Mitchell. facing
his SO players at their first re-
hearSal IN Constitution Hall
since last May, swept the or
cheStra into the introduction
TO Act III OF Die Meister-
singer as Warmup
The dark string sounds
frightened and were joined by
the voices of the other lnstru-
mentS. The orchestra went
through the familiar piece
without a hitch. without a re-
peat Dr.. Mitchell. bobbing and
weaving in his Ivy League
sports shirk and Stacks. looked
pleased The piece ended in a
series Of crashing chords.
The 46-year- old maestro had
greeted his men and women
with a word Of welcome.
Some New Faces
Il think this symphony offers
the greatest potentiality II has
ever faced 8 he said
There were few new faces
The orchestra has become very
stable in recent years. Young
Keith BRYAN was back at the
first flute desk after two years
in the Air Force Librarian Ted
Roth was gone A few new
string players were on hand
But mostly il was the same
orchestra.
II began to sound Ike the old
Mitchell when they moved into
a new and very difficult piece
Morton GouldS Jekvll and
Hyde Variations. "
Watch me at the end OF the
phrase before No. l." the con-
ductor said. Two eighth notes
I'll give them both TO you. Hold
them. They're very relaxed :"
A moment later he whirled
on a first violinist
The last note. Miss -.
is F. not f fiat. Please. Is the
music wrong? Correct II :"
Then
First trumpet The third
note in No should be an A.
not B fiat
KettledrumS. Flute
Sometimes only waving his
hands. sometimes rising high
on his toes or snorting loudly.
DR. Mitchell led them on
Fred Begun the welterweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

budget In addition. the fed
Grafton suggested the Commits
sionerS should hire a full-time
llaison man to inform Coneyess
members on District fiscal
needs
Health Increase Urged
BarringtOn Parker. president
Of the Federation Of Civic AS
SoclationS, said his organization
was backing the proposal in
principle but that there ought
to be substantial increases for
the health and recreation de-
partmentS and the schools He
deplored the omission OF amy
funds for building a new teach
erS college, as well as funds
wanted by Health Director
Daniel l. Flnucane To establish
a mental health program
The Rev. Leo J Coady
spokesman for the Public Wei
fare Advisory Council urGed
that a proposed S4S0,00O IN
crease IN public assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
THE RAMBLER had

AHL hhhDLER ndd a
question Isn't the orbit OF
me satellite affected by the
rotation Of the earth?"
OF course it is" said a
civilian scientist who was
passing by. But we don't
know how much. We made
some studies on the probable
effect Of the earths rotation
on our satellite which was
10 be 20 inches and to weigh
20 pounds. We planned TO
project 1t at a point 800
miles above the earth.
This is a big brulSer, %
inches and weighs .l84
pounds, and II Is travelling
at an average OF 400 miles
above the surface of the
earth The influence OF the
earths rotation is one Of the
Things We are trying 10
measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Rehearsal Opens Symphony Season;
Mitchell Sees Greatest PotentioI

Parnas tlddled madly az the
first viola desk Dr. Mitchell
stopped the music and snapped
az a baSSoonlSt
What are YOU playing? What
are YOU COMPOSING o. The player
sad Il vas there in his part
Dr. Mitchell called 10 the
strings
Col legno' Stick stick He
was asking them 10 use the
wood Of the bow on the strings.
4 don't want 10 hear the notes,
I Just want TO hear a s!sp!
He asked the players TO turn
to a piece by Berloz.
Yeah" muttered bass player
Dan Hanlon to first bassist
Charles Hamer. "Celilni Over
ture. Ber!ioz takes of on Ben
yenuto Cellinl He added
A real composer. Berao2
makes the BASES sound solid
GOOD not like that other
schlunk =
After the long solid note By
the BASES. Ernest Harrison
the first oboiSt. VINO looks like
a French movie idol. PLAYED
the first theme solo on his IN
strument
Joe Levitt. the gag-vriting
pereuSSionlst. era shed his GYM
balls together. Doug Jones ano
Fred Begun drummeG fren-
zledlv on their tympani The
piece ended in a Whirl OF sound
Good said Dr. Mitchell
After five hours Of rehearsal
today and. several more ses-
SONS this week and next. he
orchestra Will open its season
IN Constitution Hall on Tues
DAY. October IS
II looks like good one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

been scheduled 70 set under
way from : to 9 pm. October
Is at the Chapter House
Instruction is free and there
are vacancies in both the day
time and night classes
Other Red Cross courses. in
GLIDING Mother and Baby
Care" Will start at : pm to-
day with a daytime class
scheduled to begin october IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Guild Benefit Porty

A card party for the benefit
of the Mother Marie Rose
Guild Will be held al 6 80 pm.
FRIDAY IN the Auditorium of
the Academy OF the Holy
Names Pershine drive ana
Sprineyale road, Silver Spring
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Robert Frost, the poet. and
Frank Lloyd Wright. the archi-
tect, are among the group Of
leading figures in the world of
arts and letters listed by the
Institute of Contemporary Arts
for appearances in Washington
this season.
Others to be heard include
Edith Hamilton. the Greek
scholar. and DaiSet2 r Suzuki.
the Buddhist philosopher
Institute events are held
mostly al the Corcoran Gallery
but also al other auditoriums
Mr. Wright, in his 88th year.
is scheduled 10 lecture on his
architecture on October IA
Designs of the Cultural Center
IN Baghdad which he was Sc
lected bv the government of
lraq to design the Mile HIGH
Building, and other recent
structures will be on exhibit At
the Corcoran October l3 and IA
Frost on October 81
Mr. Frost, the 83-year old
four-time Pulitzer Prize VIM
ner, is to be heard on De-
tober 81.
The programs will feature
American premieres of new
works by the poets who will
read new compositions by
Aaron COPELAND. Ross Lee Fin
ney, Russell Woollen. Robert
Eyett and Robert Parriss, and
the Washington premiere of
new work by Mr. Wright, Hans
Richter. Henri Cartier BrcSSon
and Herbert Bayer
The Nobel Prize poets r S.
Eliot and Juan Ramon Jlmene2
are on the calendar A pro-
gram OF Jlmene2 poetry,
Jointly sponsored by the m
Stitute and the Pan American
Union, will be conducted BY
his biographer and Translator
Other programs Of poetry
ana drama readings are to in
clude +. 4. Cummings, Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

WHEN WE THINK OF ge-
ography. when We think OF
the continents and the
oceans, We are thinking OF
them flattened out on that
fiat map. That's silly. Every
child, every home. should
have a globe. A mere balloon
with the continents traced
on it would suffice.
Comdr Remi c. O'Connor,
vas in charge.
I've figured this out for
myself" he said, and math-
ematically it's too good to be
true.
The satellite is reported
TO be going around the
world in 96 minutes. That's
exactly Is times in "a hours.
Figure II out for yourself.
There are so minutes in an
hour "a hours in a day.
Multiply them and you will
find there are LAO minutes
IN "a hours. Divide 40 by
o. and it comes out an even
IS Wasn't that well ar
ranged
Let me show you these
charts We are plotting But
be sure to keep this.in mind.
Our continent. as you know,
is divided into time zones.
Eastern, Central. Mountain
and Pacific-an hour apart.
Remember this thing goes
around the world every So
minutes-a little more than
an hour and a half.
You will notice that last
night about Il O'Clock it
crossed Cuba, lust missed
the tip Of Florida and went
over the tip OF NeWfound-
land
That's quite a distance
but II only took about five
minutes.
When it came around
again 96 minutes later the
earth had spun so far to the
east that the satellite crossed
over the North American
continent from Acapulco,
Mexico-on the Pacific Coast
opposite Mexico City = and
went right over Chicago and
the southern tip OF Hudson
Bay The next time around
II crossed over San Diego
and the next time over Van
couver Island
All these passes, as you
are calling them in the
press, we're IN a northeaster-
" direction Let me show
you on the globe what hap
pens after u hours. Now the
glooe has turned hallway
around and the North Amer
lcan continent has turned
toward the sun The satel-
lite is VhirIing on the same
orbit and Is crossing the
continent in a southeasterly
direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

tympanist. lowered above his
kettledrumS
Wallace Mann leaned anx-
iously into his flute as he ac-
cented a phrase.
Sylvia Never. earrings gilt
terlnq IN the stage lights sal
with elegant grace behind her
gold harp
The music sWelled and fell
back Music pages were tipped
and Smoothed down.
Stops the Music
Dorothy Stahl and John
Martin. side by side at the first
cello desk. bend lovingly over
the necks of their Instruments.
George Wargo and Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Alumni Luncheon

The Washington Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity will hold luncheon
meeting at noon Wednesday
Al the University Club, 1875
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
NEW RECORDING
CONTRACT SIGNED
BY SYMPHONY

The National Symphony
Orchestra has signed a new
recording contract with
RCA Victor. ii was learned
today
The first TWO records VIII
be recorded on October 80
and 81 and November !.
One record viii be Of Sho-
Stakoyltchs Fifth SYM
phony and the other VIII
be two pieces by Morton
Gould. Declaration" and
"Jekyll and Hyde Varla-
tons.
The orchestra under D..
Howard Mitchell, had re-
corded most recently for
Westminster Records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
The
Rambler
Gets an Insight
Into the Satellite
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Last night the Rambler
stopped by the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. the prin-
cipal American relay point
in tracking the earth Satel-
lite The laboratory is below
Boiling Air Force Base on
the Potomac-opposite Alex
andria
He was well rewarded.
There was a mechanical
globe on. display that pretty
we'll told the story. While
this plastic globe. about a
yard in diameter, simulated
the 24-hour revolution Of the
earth, an arm with a light
on it whirled about it-al-
ways on the same orbit. in
a path similar to that being
followed by the satellite.
The arm was fast and the
rotation OF the globe was
slow. But every time that
arm with the lighted tip
went by, it was above a
point considerably to the
west of where 1t had passed
on its last round. The light
on the arm represented the
earth satellite. and the orbit
was the one it is following.
Now all this is going to be
very difficult to explain. For
while Columbus demon
strated that the earth is a
ball, another Italian named
Mercator. devised a fiat map
that could be bound in books.
1t was with that fiat map
that We were taught geog-
raphy. That fiat map, or
some variation of it, is the
only one that can be printed
in newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
ETC Chief TO Speak

Sipurd Anderson, chairman
OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion VIII be guest speaker at
a dinner meeting Of the Groc-
cry Wheels At KenWood
Country Club tomorrow night.
The affair starts at s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
KettIedrumS. Flute

Sometimes only waving his
hands, sometimes rising high
on his toes or snorting loudly.
DR. Mitchell led them on
Fred Begun. the wclterweipht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Emmanuel Christopher ISher-
wood. Marianne Moore. Robert
Penn Warren and Tennessee
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
fCDAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

s:OO-WDON. wAsls.FM--InI
the Concert Hall: Selections
include Rossini's Barber Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

upik--I1o Ne. -bsyllshi ssIy.
AL-I1o Ne. --DsyIiSht snly.
WaAy -ieso 10. Daylight Saly.
WusT lin ks. --Dsyilsht sniy.
WFhx-i71o s.--DayIIsbt ssIy.
WwDe-i11o ke.--1l4hosi oDsIstlen.
wFch-11io Es. -DByiIght slly
V0ok-- tjAo Es .-3s-hssG opeutlea.
wEAM-- t1oe ks.--s en-. 10 las.
WoL--tlso Ees-I S.n. 10 nItnIgtt.
WDon-istD ke.-Dsyilghi taly.
WPee-isoo Ees-DSyIlghi 6Aly.
ulMk-tooo ke.-es.m. 10 mI6ai1ht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Seville Overture: Act 3 81
Bucks Eurydice and Or
pheus, r. Strauss Oath
and TRANSPORTATION.
1900. WWDC-Tris Conn: Cy-
rus Eaton. Americans Cana
dian industrialist. discusses
Using the Atom for Peace. "
5:05, WTOP-Amos n Andy:
Andy demands q fee after
helping the Kingfish paint
his suspected robbery car.
$3.50. WGMs-Eleanor Roose-
welt: TAPPED interview with
Russia's Nikita Khrushchev.
$500. WOL-oood Music Time !:
Selections include Bloch.
Violin Concerto: Tchaikow-
sky, Souvenir Of Florence.
1885. WWDC--Steve Allison
Show: Guests include Mrs.
John @. Lee, president Of
the League of Women
Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FIN Stations

weIS-Fh-oi.s Ms p.a. 70 10 ~.
WAeFM-s1.s Nc. SIN a. 10 I 81.
WIop-Fh- -Ss.j Me.-7t-hsW spststlop.
wASh.FM 81 Me- 81 % niGaieht.
VOL -FM-eo.1 MI s.m 70 mianight
WFAhFM- tee3 Me.-7thoBl sDesstiOa.
wuDe IN. tei Me- an 70 a..
weMs-Fh- ie3s NO. ussk6Sys els a. Il
aidulGhi sunaays I;ss - 70 ni6s'fht
NAIL FM-los.t Me.--I;is IN. 70 SIS ~.
wUsI ~ ios.s Nc. -I;1o an WSpm.
uMAl-FM- 1918 MIL En-. 10 tes ~.