davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

following results: everyone ex-
poets the town to grow; Clarks-
burg is too far away from shop
ping facilities, doctors, dentists,
etc; country living is better than
in the city; the town needs com.
munity hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Christmas Dinner

Husbands will be treated to
night out this evening, when the
Rockville Dandylions entertain
their counterparts, the Rockville
Lions, at dinner at Normandy
Farm. The annual Christmas
party will feature games and
other entertainment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Damascus
COnnunity
iYule Plans
Stepped Up
Damascus
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 1862

Christmas activities are coming
to the fore in the community
news this week.
The annual Community Christ
mas party sponsored by the
American Legion and its Aux
Hilary will be held December 10
at Z PM at the Legion Home. All
children in the community up to
IL are invited. Santa Claus will
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
4,OOO Persons Now Missing g in Iran Earthquake

TERRAIN, Iran, R-Rescue workers came across the bodies of 400 victims in two earthquake devastated villages in northern Iran today. The discovery boost ed the total to more than 2,0O0 persons now missing.
 The rescue workers uncovered the victims in the villages of Tighband and Sandchal. They had not been listed in previous reports.
 Property damages also were huge from yesterdays quakes ranging over a 5OO-mile arc in northern Iran extending up to the Soviet border.
 The quakes spread death and damage over the Elburz noun tain range, along the Caspian Seas southern edge and up to the oONlCt JUL oC1 Oll OOIIl SIuSS O1 IIlS sea.
 Iranian officials estimated the property loss at more than $1212 million. They put the number of seriously injured at 1,50O
 More than 100 villages were described by officials as wiped out and nearly 50 more partially damaged.
 No fresh tremors were reported today but the frightened populace slept in the streets and fields last night.
 There was no word of what happened on the Soviet side of the border. The Soviet Unions big Baku oil production center is on the western side of the Cas- plan Sea
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
LITTLE LEAGUE
 DOINGS

In continuation of Little League play the Little Polar Hor- nets (Stingers) lived up to their name and went on a hitting spree that netted them 25 to 13 lead over the Panther Cubs in a pre- 4th of July contest. Although the tilt went only three innings it started out as a battle between the heavy hitters in both squads. In the first inning the Cubs gar nered g runs on hits with a home run by Taylor Moto. Pitch CT Mike Cannon allowed only 3 hits which netted one run for Hornets by Johnny Herman.
 The second inning saw a series of hits and runs by the Hornets that added 23 to the box score Cannon, in sportsman-like fash ion asked to be relieved and Jack 1NW4o WCIlI III IO E1CCll III IllS bottom half. In the third and final frame the Partners scored three runs on two hits, while the Hornets scored one run on two hits.
 Action will continue at ' pm. on the evening of the 4th and a spirit of determination permeates both teams. Watch for the com plete line scores of this tourna- ment in the next issue of the Nugget.
 Panther Cubs ....s l 3-I3
 Little Hornets l 23 l-25
 Cannon and Lewis, Friesz and Johnsen.
 Locke and Herman.
 People who see pink elephants report they are truly like beasts
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Downed Jet Pilot Survives for
 "A Days in Sierra Wilderness

CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R-Air Force It. David A. Sleeves grinned through his g. week-old beard Tuesday and told how he lived 54 days in the night-frozen high Sierra after parachuting from his plane on May 9.
 Three weeks ago the Air Force had reported him dead
 Sleeves story began soon after he left Hamilton Air Force Base near San Francisco for Luke AFB, Arizona on May g.
 Jet "Just Exploded"
 He said he never knew what happened to the J-33 jet trainer he was flying solo. Tt just ex- ploded," he said.
 He said he was knocked out briefly and bailed out when he came to.
 ''I banged up both my ankles pretty oad,' he said. For about day I couldn't move. Then I was able to crawl" He had his
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

flight jacket to wear over his summer uniform, and wrapped himself in his parachute at night.
 Crawled. Hobbled. Slid
 Sleeves said he crawled, hob bled and slid about 12 miles in Is days until he found a rangers emergency log cabin tool shed at Simpson Meadows. This was over an 11,000foot granite pass re- garded as almost impossible and then down to the 6,0OO-foot level.
 Sleeves said he had nothingS to eat during those Is days, "but I had no trouble with water"
 In. the cabin he found canned hash and beans, and some sugar. After two days he sought to trav- el again, but spring thaWs had swollen the Kings River and he was forced to turn back.
 Rigged Trap
 He lost all sense of time, he said, but found two, rusty fish hooks and caught fish. He also rigged his .32 service revolver with string and set trap that bagged a deer one night. But he didn't hear the shot and by the time he got to the deer other ami mals had eaten most of it.
 Ate Garden Snakes
 He found some garden snakes which he cooked and ate-but couldn't find any rattlesnakes, which he was hunting. They're larger and much meatier.
 Last Sunday the water had gone down and he started out again, his ankles much improved. He encountered two hikers, who took him to a ranger camp where he telephoned his family.
 q feel pretty good now," he said. T had a lot of pain in my legs most of the time. I was just trying to live.'
 The 23-year-old pilot was down 50 or 60 pounds from his normal 195 pounds.
 T wasn't religious when I went in there, but it was faith in the Lord that brought me out" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

People who see pink elephants report they are truly like beasts of bourbon.
Evening star., 1957-08-21
Two Service
Parties Span
ThePOtOn1ac

Gen. Thomas D. White. Jr.
Air Force Chief Of Staff,
and Mrs. White were hosts
at a dinner and reception at
the Boiling Air Force Base
Ofhcers Club last night in
honor Of Gen. Wang-Shu-
Ming. Chief of the General
Staff of the Chinese Minis
try of Defense.
Gen. Wang, who arrived
Sunday, is spending the week
here at the invitation Of
General White.
Last nights dinner was
one of several social events
planned in his honor. Chi
nese Ambassador and Mrs.
Tong will give a reception for
him this evening.
100 Guests
The majority of Gen. and
Mrs. Whites 100 or so guests
last night were from the Air
Force.
Gen. Curtis LeMay, Vice
Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Le-
May headed the invitation
group. and several Deputy
Chiefs of Staff also were
asked as were their wives.
Party bids had gone to Gen.
Emmett ODonnell and 1t.
Gen. Donald Putt, 1t. Gen.
Clarence Irvine, 1t. Gen. Ell
mer Rogers. and 1t. Gen.
John Gerhart.
Also invited were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. w. c. West
moreland. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. w. A. Davis, and Gen.
Randolph McC. Pate. Marine
Corps Commandant, and
Mrs. Pate.
Gen. Nathan Twining,
new chairman of the Joint
Chiefs OF STAFF. was asked
with Mrs. Twining.
Others on the list we're
Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. James Douglas,
Undersecretary and Mrs.
Malcolm Mcintyre, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Howard p. Jones,
Gen. Elwood Quesada. Spe-
cial Assistant to the Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Quesada; and
former Ambassador William
c. Bullitt.
The other members Of Gen.
Wang'S party also were at
the dinner and reception.
They are Rear Admiral Liu
Ho-tu, Mai. Generals Cheng
Wei-Yuan and Lob Ying Teh,
and Capt. Liu Su-Ehung.
Holloway Dinner
And on this side Of the
Potomac at Quarters &C"
2300 E. Street, the Chief Of
Naval Personnel Vice Ad-
miral James L. Holloway en-
tertained at dinner for the
Evening star., 1957-08-21

Admiral and Mrs. Bernard
L. Austin. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frederic S. Wilmington.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frede-
rick Norman Kivette and
Mrs. George w. Anderson,
wife of Vice Admiral Ander-
Evening star., 1957-08-21

son who is presently on duty
in Honolulu.
Mrs. Anderson with her
daughter Carolyn have taken
Miss Ann Carter Green's
house on Tracey Place for
several months.
Evening star., 1957-08-21

Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. Gar
rison Norton.
The guests included Vice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
SofferfieId and
johnson Head
Beach Card

Hard punching Bob Satterfield
of Chicago and Harold johnson
Of Philadelphia, pair of ranking
title contenders, will supply the
fistic fireworks Tuesday might at
the Miami Beach Auditorium.
The two kayo artists will clash
in the 10-round main event, but
it is very unlikely the scrap can
90 the limit with two such
punchers in the same ring.
Satterfield, one of the hardest
hitting fighters in action today,
scored a sensational knockout
over Warrenel Lester in his last
Beach appearance. Bob also has
knocked out such foes as Paul
Andrews, Bob Baker and J o h a
Holman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

the end of Mattox. The BBA got
three more runs in the third to
wrap it up, batting around in the
process. Sole hit in a collection
of two errors, a walk and two hit
batsmen was another single by
Curry.
Weak fielding by the BBA could
have been the turning point in the
opening game.
The BBA boobies in the third
inning brought home two runs.
broke 2-all deadlock and cost
Saunders the decision. Cedric rot
into trouble of his own making
in the first, however. Leadoff
batter Bob Williamson banged a
single. moved up on an error and
wild pitch, and scored on Mat
tox' flv. Then shortstop Jim Mil
Ter poled towering homer over
the bank, the longest hit of the
weekend.
Na"sau's men got those first
innings nuns back on a hit by
shortstop Donold Roberts and
walks to Kiki Smith and Curry.
Roberts single was the only safe
ty allowed by Bird7ong and re-
lever Percy Richard.
| On Saturday, Nassau posted its
first victory by literally WALKING
| over Dorsey Park. Wildness on
he part of Bob Arnold proved
'atal to Miami as the BBA parad-
I'd ten men to the plate in the
second inning.
A single by Anthony Davis was
he only safe smash of the four
run frame. Arnold and Richard
together gave UP five walks and
hit Len Archer.
Earl Innis started for Nassau
was yanked in the second anc
Eric Burrows came in to throw
apother fine relief job at the Mi
amianS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

johnson, who came very close
to lifting Archie Moore's light
heavyweight crown in 1854, de-
feated Burt Whitehurst in his
last start.
Harold has beaten such fighters
as Nino Valdes, Ezzard Charles,
Jimmy Slade and Jimmy Bivins.
He currently is ranked No. 9
in the light heavyweight class
and Satterfield holds the equal
ranking among the heavies.
Satterfield and Johnson will he
meeting for the third time. Bob
won a 10-round decision in their
first fight and was knocked out
by Johnson in a return match.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Miami All Stars
Gain 4 -Cume
SpIif n II QSsQU

Adrian Rodgers, the cool-work-
ing control curver of the Penny
Bankers, stifled the big bats of
the Dorsey Park All-Stars with
dazzling no-hit performance
Sunday afternoon to give the Ba-
hamas Baseball Association ALL
Stars an even split in their f.
game series with the Miami in
vaders.
Rodgers, whose brother, Andre,
is currently under scrutiny at the
New York Giant camp at Phoe-
nix, Ariz., looked like a major
Lacquer in his five-inning stint.
Adrian struck out seven batters
on his way to an effortless 90
Shutout.
The Dorsey Park team, again
gettiny off to a fast start, won
the opener at Clifford Park dia-
mond by a score Of 60 behind
the ne-hit hurting of James
Birdsong.
On Saturday, the BBA had
deadlocked the series at one-all
by exploding for four runs in the
second inning and a 5-4 victory.
A crowd Of several hundred fans
turned out for pair of abbreviated
contests Which were cut short so
the Dorsey Park club could catch
plane back to Miami.
Adrian gave evidence in Fri
days opener that he'd be tough
for Mismi to handle with a SIS 1-o
inning stint Of no-hit relief work
i'm lost cause.
The easy-going, sill, 100 Id.
righthander proved no easier for
Miami to master in their second
meeting with him.
Adrian's sharp stint included a
string Of three straight strike
outs and he failed to walk bat
ter. In only one inning the Sec
ond, did Rodgers have to face
more than three batters. as the
Miami batters tapped tame hop
pers. Dorsey Park failed to hit a
ball out of the infield.
Miami Manager Sylvester
Snead shuffled his lineup fran
tically trying to find a winning
combination in the series elm
cher, even taking the mound him.
self to hurl the last two frames.
Snead worked himself out of
a couple Of jams, but the BBA
boys found the hitting range for
the first time in the series. Sub
catcher Burnice AIbury and third
baseman Kiki Smith headed the
hit parade, with two each. Even
BBA manager Harry Joynec. go'
into the act slapping a pinch
single in a four-run fifth inning
uprising which was halted by the
time limit with only one batter
out.
The BBA made Rodgers work
easier by touching starter Nat
Mattox for a pair Of first-inning
runs. Tex Lunn, who was a ter
ror ON the ba-epaths all after
noon, ocened with walk, on only
four pitches stole
th'~d and scored ON Pete Isaac's
sacrifice fly.
XIX Smith sinrled, got to third
ON an error, and scored when
Anthony Curry singled. That was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Puchase your ticket now to
have supper with the Business and
Professional Women's Circle,
Monday, March II, 8 pm. Mt.
Zion Baptist Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

New season high team set:
Rattlers, 2,017. All other teams
forfeited.
Mixed Doubles bowl Sunday at
$50 pm. All men and women of
all ages are welcome to join. This
league is to support the young
SterS clinic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
BOWLING News
BY ESTHER PRATT

We the committee of the
Youngsters Bowling Clinic have
been successful in training IS
children. We are grateful to you
parents who gave your coopera-
ton with the youngsters in our
first training session. If this
league is to be a success we must
have your full support. You do
want the league to be the very
best we are sure. The league it
self, as you recall, bowls Satur-
day at 8 pm.
Results, high set: Sheia Ham,
ilton 399. High game: Bobby
James 154. Highest set rolled in
clinic: Shelia with 800.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Liberty City Tornadoes league
bowls Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
This is the beginning of a new
mems league. We are asking in
terested men of all ages to come
and join the fun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Tropicanna League bowls TueT-
day at $50 pm. Results hi3h set:
Dotty Mcintosh with a 433.
High game: Frances Morgan
with a 157.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Let Of Experience protect you
as Lighthouse guides the ship n q storm
WHEN OTHERS FAIL you SEE ME
For Success in Business And Love
- CONSULT HER -
You can now have your home made happy
Get and Hold the position you long wanted
Q Don't Stay in the rut, get out now
By the help of God she can help YOU
Remove evil influence, if you are SICK worried or in
trouble
1t will pay you to call and this Medium First
Where thousands yearly advice YOU too can
be touched by this strange mysterious power
WHY GO THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
The same God who delivered the children az
Of old 10 still alive today open wsv 10, vov +s-o.,
the troubled seas Of se Let not blind lead YOU or
stumble him.
DO you doubt the existence things because you -
them7
"nat DO you think Of the Invisible
W'oe'ess Telephone. Radio and Teevlslon poasIbI.Y
seed before sprouts lies secret silent In IN.
earth or womb Of Nature. THERE AN "uNsEEN eowe1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

therefore, acquaint your
self with the one who IL a,
authority. Whose privat.
consukation will evolve yo.
to a higher state of min.
All Information i.
Strictly Confidentia
Office Hours: 9 a.m.-s DIM
Sunday: 10 am. to 1 pm
Don't Whitehall in Per.o,
DAILY READING 500 ue
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTED
1857 NV. 7srd St. Mi.m;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Tropical Leagues won, lost and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Like a tent!

You've probably seen this
bright red, radio-equipped
news car :. here, there and
everywhere in Metropolitan
Washington. It's part Of
WWDC's on-the-spot news
coverage -. right to you
from the scene. Be the first
to know the news, both
local and national by
keeping tuned to the sta
ton that brings it to you
first WWDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, d. G. 80
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1897

trouble locating iD;tnesses-sep-
eral million OF them from coast
to coast.
On The Run:
Today is the day that Prof.
Dodie Goodman comes to
Georgetown Visitation Junior
I College to lecture.
That snafu on the Gisele
Mackenzie show Sat urday
night (WRC-4) wasn't due to
any union difficulties. The
TAG ltelevision audio circuit)
was lost somewhere between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
/ A. T. and T. desperately
patched up a circuit after 9
minutes and SIS seconds had
gone by that performed like
an old crystal set. After
several more minutes, though,
it finally came through ok.
WMAL, WTOP and other
radio stations are scheduling
5-minute news reports tomor.
row night for the Virginia cleo.
ton returns. Bulletins will
be aired on TV around station.
break time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Burns and Aen-Gracie tries to help backward Texan
pass his college tests Georges monologue tests in
general is amusing, is Graces driving examination
Some good moments, but not up to par. pm, WTOP-9
Guy Mitchell ShOw-If you missed Jimmie Rodgers on
Shower of Stars he reprSes "Honeycomb" this show
Peggy Lee guests with "All the Way" and one of her
regulars, 1.-THE Lady Is a Tramp" Guy sings cts
Good Day." True Love" and plugs his record Come
on Let's Co." WMAL-7.
Danny Thomas ShOw-The kids take this session.
Rusty has some smart replies for his dad as he and
young sister Linda team up to get their way Little
Angela Cartwright is cute button in her first major
part of the series. pm. WTOP-9
Twenty One-A psychological thriller tonight, with Psy
chatrist Nell Hurley meeting Psychologist David Mayer
the current champ. Next in line is Paul Balm, legal
assistant and muSicologist from New York. pm,
WRCA.
Firesone-Rse Stevens guests evening singing
OffenbachS "Barcarole" and medley of pop standards
including Memory Lane" and Alice Blue Gown"
Howard Barlow leads the orchestra through the
ture from "Orpheus." pm. WMAL-7.
Turn of Fate-Guest for Dinner The first and longest
part of this show is an absolutely splendid suspense
story admirably acted by Star Charles Boyer with
lovely performance by Judith Braun But what happens
after the middle commercial is almost criminal Worth
catching if only to see how close it came. $50 pmr
WRC-4.
Lawrence Wek Show-Maestro Welk proves that his
chestra has changed during the past 80 years Rocky
Rockwell helps prove the point singing Amt She Sweet"
Special guest is Country Singer Jimmy Wakey who has
been absent from TV in recent years. $3.50, WMAL-7
Studio One-Bend in the Road" sensitive, often moving
play about of TVS favorte problems-od age Fran
chot Tone stars as aged retired minister who feels
that persons final years merely bend in the
road of life John Vlahos has written beautiful
dialogue and Mr.. Tone, Cathleen Nesbitt and Ernest
Graves make this a rewarding hour for viewers who
tired of meaningless action tales. 10 pm WTOP-9
TonghtCoorful Press Agent Jim Moran joins the panel
and teaches Jack Paar how to interview ostrich
Jack talks about the problems of goodwill ambassador
and Mort Sah offers sophisticated satire. Guest singer
tonight is Blossom bearing with Down With Love" A
consistently entertaining show. 11:15 pma WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

ton on the premiere Of The
Seven Lively Arts (WTOP-9)
that dulled the point Of most
of his impish observations and
buried others beneath needless
TV razzle-dazzle.
There we're too many hands,
1 suspect, besides Mr.. Perle-
mans, ventilating their theO-
ries on the subject matter THE
Changing Ways Of Love- and
the result, particularly with
three hosts employing con-
trasting approaches, only add
ed to the unevenness.
The topic sounded like a
natural for the inventive Mr.
Perleman and his handling OF
the Roaring Twenties (the first
part under scrutiny was
worthy Of the master.
Lets 60 inside" the beau
tiful but damned hero of Fitz-
gerald's winter Drea m s.
whispered huskily to the here
on the veranda. "And l." saic
host Perelman, intruding or
the scene like Greucho MARY
and wickedly stroking his must
ache, will stay outside and
ward off providers"
This iDGs the touch that tOds
light and right.
4 4 4
But the next segment dealing
with the Thirties (hosted by
John Crosby and the con-
Guiding part, world War Two
and After" (hosted by Mike
Wallace) got seriouser and
seriouser. Wallace even under
took an interview with a group
Of teen-agers to give, it must
be concluded. a misplaced help
ing of verisimilitude to what
was meant to be a racy and
t thoroughly uncorroborative
thesis.
/ liked it a lot better when
Perelman was quoting TOyn-
bee. That's Fats TOynbee, who
raises dahlias in his Eighth
Avenue saloOn.)
There were. nevertheless,
some interesting clips from old
movies showing Valentino
Clara Bow, Carlo and Gilbert
Clark Gable, Marion Brando
James Dean, etc, and Miss
Piper Laurie performed valian-
tly in live" excerpts from F.
Scott Fitzgerald, Clifford Odets
and TVS Reginald Rose.
TV critic Crosby will serve
as permanent host of the Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

ries and-for a columnist-
displayed commendable assur-
ance.
Sabotage: And I thought
we were working to save live
w. Jack Paar sighed at one
point in that weird Tonight
performance (WRC-D last
Friday.
He had a right to be angry
AS did his fellow performers
I've never been a Smoky
LansOn fan, but l felt like
cheering when the singer said
he was going to dedicate his
number to "Our friends" The
sOng-"Try q Little Tender
ness"
If you missed the story in
Saturdays Star, Paar's show
was the innocent victim of q
union dispute. Shots were out
of focus and it was impossible
to get mike booms moved. Jack
and his gang finally huddled
around the desk toward the
end of the show for self-pro-
lection.
The squabble began when the
Radio-TV Directors Guild mott
fled NBC that it wanted to dis
continue the use of a technical
director on unrehearsed shows
such as Paar's. (The technical
director sits beside the director
and relays his instructions to
the cameraman, engineers and
other technicians, whom he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

range from 30 to $4,000 cy-
cles.
900. WOL-Good Music Time
Music from Die Gotterdam-
merung by Wagner, Harold
in Italy by Berlioz and
Symphony No. 2 by Cres-
ton.
900. WRC-Telephone Hour
Guest violinist Zinc Fran
cescatti, will offer selections
from Tchaikovsky, Iren G
Poldowski and Debussy. The
orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Donald Voorhees, will
play some OF Smetana and
Elgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (4-Restless Gun:
"Jody" is the story of an
eXcitable youth who kills in
self-defense then runs from
the wrath of his victims
family. Starring John
Payne and featuring Dan
Blocker as "Jody."
$500. WTTG (5)-Theater at
8: Marines Fly High" with
Lucille Ball and Richard
Dix: TV Key says: Fast
moving melodrama about
how the Marines foil a re-
volt in Central America
(1940).
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-