davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Daughter EIks Set for
Coffee Style Shou,

uuVltdtlOnS are now III the mali
for the DIT. ENks OF Greater Miami
Temple Annual Coffee and Style
Show to be held on Sunday, Oct.
q, 4-6 pm. at the Mary Eliza
beth Hotel. A unique program Is
being arranged. Dt. Josie w.
Roberts, widely known as an ac-
complished musician, will preside
at the piano. DIT. Elizabeth Espy
Johnson, principal Of Phyllis
Wheatley School was selected by
her temple as the speaker. She
will be presented by DIT. Myrtle
NJ. Davis.
DIT. Olivia Rogers states that
ticket sales are moving swiftly.
DIT. Wilhelmenia johnson, DIT.
Florence Burden and DIT. Made
Smith will serve as special COM
mittee.
Dts. Hester Rivers, Lee r u { h
Davis, and Pinkie Lowe are In
charge of models. All daughters
who have not donated $l.OO to
help defray expenses Of this af-
fair, please see DIT. Sarah Smalley
at once.
Daughters are urged not to for
get DIT. Marie Gilmore, who con-
tinue ill, also her mother. DIT.
tinues ILL, also her mother. oh.
home at TOO NV 4th court. Send
her get well card. DIT. Fannie
Mae Motion is still on the sick
list. She will appreciate receiving
get well card. DIT. Lille Mae
Isom has returned from Kentucky.
She accompanied her mother
home.
On Wednesday night, Oct. 8.
the Daughters all pulled off
stunt when they entertained their
husbands and sweethearts. DIT.
Josephine Dunn, P. G. D. r. was
showered with attention. Bro.
Booker T. Dunn, the deputy,
made a fine talk concerning the
fellowship hour. He was heard
saying, II certainly love the
daughters Of Greater Miami, they
look good to me-" Exalted Ruler
Thomas Rivers presided. !:
All daughters are asked to con-
tact vice Dt. ruler Hester Rivers
in case of illness, unless this Is
done, the Temple will not be re-
Sponsible for any sick blanks.
Mrs. Harolean Stewart to ap-
pear. The famed young artist, will
appear for the DIT, Elixs during
their Annual Coffee and S t y e
Show. No one can afford to miss
hearing Mrs. Stewart. The Royal
Nwenties Club will attend in a
group to listen to Mrs. Elizabeth
Espy Johnson, who has been Sc
lected as the speaker.
The Daughters were pleased to
have DIT. Irene Roberts, who Is an
old daughter, reinstate In her
temple. DIT. Amelia Shavers and
DIT. Deputy Marie White motored
to Davie on last Saturday as the
guest of Dt. Matte Jones. They
said they enjoyed DIT. Jones hos
pitality In her beautiful and well
appointed home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
NO MONEY DOWN
WILL BUILD ON
YOUR LOT 2 BEDROOM

CBS-TMIE FLOORS
TILE BATHROOM
LIVING ROOM
KTTCHEN-COMPLETE
READY TO MOVE
IN! WELL HAND
YOU THE KEY FOR
THE FIRST MONTHS
PAYMENT OF $68
NO OTHER COST
WHITE OR COLORED
ADD-A-ROOM CORP.
UN 5-5017, UN 5-2494
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

Mrs. Marion johnson who has
been sick at her home, 1881 NV
first court for two weeks Is grad
ually improving. Her brother, G.
Roberts, made three-day visit
from Nassau last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

over. :. 1t will have three
performances over the week end
on Friday and Saturday nights
at z pm. Sunday. Washing
ton Players Studio will present
Maxwell Anderson's Joan OF
Lorraine" as its second produc-
ton OF the season. It will
open on February 8 for three
consecutive week end runs OF
three performances each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

like Mr.. Rogers, an unacceptable
intimation that the British For
eign Service might profitably
recruit from the Old Vic. more
traditional sources failing it.
4 y x
Only the memorable demands
of duty account for the mental
notes of the above performers
made by this faithful servant of
the Motherland, the city, and
The Star.
This because, thanks to the
superlative taste of the arrange
ments committee, this cores
pendent found himSelk seated
next to Miss Claire Bloom.
Of some thousands of lunch
cons since leaving his high chair,
this is the only one ever to bring
him next to Miss Bloom. AS
international luncheon conversa-
lions go. this one was fragment
tary. 1t did develop, however,
that Miss Bloom has quandries
like everyone else.
She does not know how much
to applaud patriotic references
to countries. Or to flattering
references to her fellow mem
bers of the Old Vic. With the
help of Father Gilbert v. Hartke,
Miss Blooms more-toward-the-
salt companion, it also was de-
veloped that she is not return
ing to England with the Old Vic.
She'll stay here instead to do a
Broadway play. Look Back in
Anger"
Unlike the male members of
the Old Vic, she had some time
off during its New York engage
ment of IL weeks to see Broad
ways play season. Her favorite,
we gathere d. was Eugene
O'neill's Long Days journey
Into Night" Ours too, if its
relevant.
AS happy with the Old Vic's
key to the city was Miss Bloom
that ImpresSario Sol Bloom got
one too. No one ever earned it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD up. - What.
the matter with movie mar
riages?
You hear that question each
time a new Hollywood divorce
hits the news. The issue is raised
more in other localities than the
movie town itself. Here. divorce
is SO much a part of the locaI
scene that it Is taken as a matter
of course.
Many of the towns boosters
will tell you there is no more
divorce in Hollywood than ir
any other community in Amer
lea.
There appears to be more d.
vorce because the spotlight is or
people here" said a leading citi-
zen. II imagine there Is no more
divorce than there would be
among any other group Of per-
sons Of like income and living
conditions"
There Is no practical way tc
make a comparison. Certainly
the Nations divorce rate is
alarming. And certainly there
are many one-marriage stars
James Stewart, Bob Hope, Bur,
Lancaster, Joel McCrea, Rosa
lind Russell. Ann Blyth. etc.
+ X
But take a list at the multiple
marriages of some others:
Five-Hedy Lamar, CLARK
Gable (once a widower), Gloria
Swanson.
Four Rita Hayworth, Mickey
Rooney, Lana Turner, Myrns
10y, Jackie Coogan, Ginger
Rogers, Bette Davis (once 6
widow, william Boyd, Constance
Bennett.
Three-Ava Gardner Gary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Girl on
the Via Flaminia";; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-The Old Vic Com
pany in Richard H.; 2:3O and
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador - THE Wrong
Man; l. sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia"; 1880
am, 1870, 1885, $40. TAO, GAS
and 11:40 pm.
Colony - Wee Geordie"; 6,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - THE Girl Can't
Help IT.; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Silent World:
], 2:45. 4:30. $40. $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments": 10 am, 2 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-Stratford (Ont.)
Festival Players in "Oedipus
Rex; TAO and GAS pm.
Metropolitan "The Wrong
Man; 11:25 am, LIS. $3.50,
5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Great Man:
lao. $40. $40. 7:40 and $40
pm.
Palace-"The King and Four
Queens: l1:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - Written on the
Wind: IL am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
6:l0, 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 1918. 2:15, AIS, 6:15,
8:15 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - Full of Life;
1880 am, 1:15. 3:05. 1850. 6:35.
1928 and 1918 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

LlOSe lnVOlVlng minute SUedk'
and apple pie with cheese, thi:
one was more than a Sellout
In truth, there were Standee:
until the National Press Club
an agile and resourceful insti'
tution-could arrange additional
tables.
The spirit of the luncheon
as becomes cultural enterprises
related to the theater, was Greer
Roomy. That is to say it was
relaxed. informal and rampant
with the kind of international
amity to which diplomatic get
togethers aspire, but (NC
one is going to lure us into 6
discussion on that topic.
y
Professionally, the principa,
performers were. for Washing
ton, Robert Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
SionerS, DR.. Louis B. Wright OF
the Folger Library, Ralph E
Becker and Patrick Hayes Of
the Board of Trades committee
The Old Vic. represented er
maSse, found its spokesman in
Paul Rogers and John Neville
who, if speculation were tactful
might very well be the next tier
of Old Vic knights. This. Of
course, is merely a drama crit
les thinking which is singularly
unrelated to other kinds OF
thinking.
Thumbnail estimates of the
luncheon performances. having
to do with presentation of keys
to the city, might well be:
Commissioner Mclaughlin:
Smooth. practiced, admirable in
its admiration for the Old Vic,
and warm, which is more than
the city itself shows on its ther-
mometers.
DR.. Wright's: He's a character,
scholarly, amusing; a man with
a long-haired mind, frivolously
short moustache, and a comedy
style whose lack is one of the
things socially wrong with most
scholars.
MIR. Becker'S: Courageous to
the point of being almost reck-
leSsly heroic. Mr.. Becker, in the
presence of ShakeSpeare's most
majestic music makers, ventured
to introduce each of the head
table guests with a Shakespear-
can quote. Those lawyers! To
them, all the worlds a stage.
Mr.. Hayes: Polished. with all
the Irish glibnesS to have made
at least Senator out of such
a ruddy, white-haired figure had
he chosen to go into politics.
Especially Massachusetts, poll
tics, his brand.
Mr.. Rogers: Suave, vocative,
gracious. engaging and smart as
blazes about the common heri-
tage of the English-speaking
peoples. hr>o as young and virile
in multi a. his John of Gaunt
Is timeworn in Richard H."
Mr.. Neville: Harp-voiced and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
HOMETOWN MARRIAGE
Living With q Movie Stor
Is Extremely Difficult

Grant. Judy Garland, Greer
Carson. Marilyn Monroe. Ids
Lupino. Joan Fontaine, Dick
Powell. Joan Bennett. Victor
Mature. Betty Hutton. Henry
Fonda, Enrol Flynn, John Wayne
Orson Welles. Janet Leigh. Mary
Pickford.
Two-Frank Sinatra, JennifeI
Jones. Betty Cradle, Eleanor
Parker, Tyrone Power, Loretta
Young, Ingrid Bergman. Robert
See THOMAS, Page Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
THE PASSING SHOW
OIdVic Is Eloquent
In Own Words, Too
By JAY CARMODY

The Old Vic's players Shakespeares
dramatic advantage than else but they
loss for their
This they proved honor guests yesterday at
in their honor by the Cultural Relations committee the
ngon Board of Trade AS becomes Old Vic attractions including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

more thoroughly than the man
who brought the Old Vic to
Washington for its first visit.
Lovely girl.
4 4 4
FURTHERMORE: Saliva
tore Baccaloni, Metropolitan
Opera singer making his non
singing screen debut in Full
Iof Life" at the Trans-Lux, will
be one of those one-name film
players. He wants to be
known merely as Baccaloni.
1.-THE Stray Straw Hat" French
lampoon Of mid-nineteenth CEN
fury manners, is such q hit at
Theater Lobby that it will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Miss Fisher
Is Married to
1t. Freeman

Capt. Edgar Derry Fisher
Of Norfolk. Va. announces
the marriage of his daughter
Derry Louise to I'd 1t. John
Faber Freeman. jr., USA,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faber Freeman Of Fredericks-
burg. Va. The wedding took
place yesterday in Christ
Church here.
The bride, who is also the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Fisher, is the granddaughter
of Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Coke Marshall, jr., Of WASH
ington. She attended Mary
Washington College.
1t. Freeman attended
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity and is a graduate Of
Florida Southern College.
The couple will live.at Fort
Meade. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

born in Boston to conserva-
tive Republican parents who
believed q woman's place was
in the home. She started on
to teach chemistry after
graduating from Mount Hol-
yoke but became involved
with social work in Chicago.
A New York City clothing
factory fire in 1911 that
claimed the lives Of lag girls
headed her for work on
safety legislation-and her
work with industry and labor.
She became known for her
three cornered hat and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
A Backward Glance
By Miss Perkins

today. although there are
still between 3 and 4 million
getting $1,000 a year or less,
far below the minimum
standard of living in today's
imitation"
Seven Detectives
1t was 1892 when Presi-
dent elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt asked Miss Per-
kinS, then New York State
industrial commissioner, to
list seven major detectives
concerning the protection of
working people.
The list included old age
insurance, unemployment
compensation, minimum
wage-maximum hour laws,
a planned backlog of public
works for periods of lowered
employment, a free public
employment service and
medical insurance covering
the bulk of people.
When she resigned as Sec
rotary of Labor on the
advent of Harry S. Truman
to the presidency she was So
years old. Her batting av-
erage on those seven OBJ
jectiveS was .850-all of them
had passed into being except
the mass medical insurance
plan.
Now, at rs, Miss Perkins
looks back on those storm
charged years with the same
patient serenity she wore as
a cloak on the job. Many of
her friends. in fact, blame
the tension that surrounded
her career on the fact that
she was a woman in a job
that had always been held
by a man.
She was accused of every
thing from ineffectiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

and a welfare workers out
look" to q pink" viewpoint
and complete lack Of under
standing Of business prob
lens.
A Whipping Girl
Business men, labor lead
ers, even Congressman. teed
on on the Governments first
whipping girl. But to this day,
Miss Perkins remembers:
Taking attacks was part
Of the job. Someone had to
60 ahead with things and
take the consequences, and
I was the person"
One blow. she admits,
penetrated her armor-al-
though she didn't show pain
at the time.
That was the congressional
resolution, introduced In
1910, asking an inquiry into
whether impeachment pro-
ceedings should be instituted
for the failure Of her de-
partment to deport a West
Coast labor leader, Harry
Bridges. Immigration and
Naturalization was at that
time in the Labor Depart
ment, later transferred to
JUSTICE. The resolution was
defeated and II years later
Bridges is still around. But
even today, Miss Perkins can
only muster a bitter smile at
the incident.
"That one." she confesses,
"hurt."
Since the day in 1945 when
she stepped out of the ma
tional spotlight, Miss Perkins
has continued a busy wom-
an. Once when she was Sec
rotary of Labor. Miss Perkins
said, "I'll never retire. I can't
knit"
"I think" she added. "it is
dreadful fer active, busy peo-
pie to retire. I think l would
be very distracted If I ever
had to stop work. But like
a good many other people
who have always been busy,
I have found great satisfac-
ton in doing things which
are entirely different from
things 1 have ever done be-
fore. :"
Truman Appointment
For eight years, Miss Per-
kins served on the Federal
Civil Service Commission. a
Truman appointment which
kept her in Washington most
of the time. During this
period she wrote and pub
lished a book 1.-THE Roosevelt
1 Knew" which recalled her
association with the late
President from the time he
was a young State Senator,
through his years as New
York State Governor and
finally as the man who never
let me down" in his years as
President.
A Democrat. she resigned
her civil service job when
Gen. Eisenhower was elected.
Since then she has turned to
teaching labor and govern
ment at such schools as the
Universities of Illinois, Wis
conSin, Chicago and Cornell.
She has also set about
putting more Of her recol-
lectionS into print.
Last year she Travelled and
taught in Europe, lecturing
at the Salzburg Seminars OF
American Studies and the
University of Bologna.
Miss Perkins is a widow.
Her husband Paul Wilson, a
financial statistician whom
she married in 1918, died a
few years ago. Their child.
Suzanne, is married and lives
in Connecticut. Miss Perkins
divides her time between New
York City and a Maine sum-
mer home.
For a Democratic Secretary
of Labor, Miss Perkins has an
unusual BACKGROUND. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, July 6 (R.
The lady in the tricorn hat
and simple black dress has
been out of the Nations eye
for IL years. But. by choice.
she remains close to the
running stream Of the Ma
tons life.
Miss Frances Perkins finds
it more peaceful and pleasing
Editors note: In the eorIy dogs
Of the Roosevelt administration
and the New Deal, the first woman
ever to sit os o member Of the
eobinet, wos named Secretary Of
Labor. Miss Frances Perkins. now
IS, steps out Of the post to recall
her historic role and her life since.)
today to teach and to write.
But her most valuable con-
tributionS to her Nations
welfare, she feels, were in
the stormy days of the New
Deal.
She was the first woman
cabinet member. She re-
mains the only woman to
serve as Labor Secretary,
holding that job through the
IL years of the Roosevelt
administration.
THE next great advances
we will make" she says, will
be toward more social adj
vantages for all people
better housing and trans
portation. more electrical
power.
"As far as I can see, the
necessary protection for
working people is almost
complete. From now on that
protection can be only i'm
proved and enlarged. Cen
orally speaking, working
people are much better off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

simple black dresses which
one wag said looked like they
were turned out by the
Bureau Of Standards. Actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

" Miss Perkins is smartly
dressed in private life. She
considered her black dresses
and tricorn hat as a secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

sort Of uniform for her
public life.
AS for the current Nc
Cont'd. on Page DIS. Col 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Baiesville

BATESVILLE 49, Mrs. Pearl
House attended the Needs re-
union at the home of Mrs. Paul
Olham, near Cambridge, Sunday.
Family Reunion
The Atkinson reunion was held
at the home of Otto Wendell, on
Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Those attending were Mrs.
Forest Reed and daughters,
Viola and Doris, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Atkinson and son, Bob, Mr..
| and Mrs. Richard Atkinson and
sons, Larry and James, Mrs.
Frank Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Shepherd, Barbara, Nancy,
Pamela and Gregory.
Personals
Bob Deal, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hague
nard and sons, of Cincinnati and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Laber and
son, Steven, visited their par
ents the past week.
John, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis Belts, is patti
ent in the Ohio Valley hospital
| where he was taken for observa-
ton.
Mrs. David Belts and grand
sons, Charles and Allen Belts,
returned home Saturday from
Columbus, where they had visit
ed relatives the past week.
Elizabeth Osler returned to her
home at Columbus, Thursday
after visiting the past two weeks
with Mrs. Stella Osler and son,
Stanley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Pleasant City

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Susie Secrest had as last Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis
and family, of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Boswell and family
of Massillon, Mrs. Harriet Bos-
well, of Winsheimer and chill
dren, of California, Dwight and
Leona Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Davis and family and David
Davis, of route 2.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long
visited several days the past
week with his sister -in-law, Mrs.
Beulah Long and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Williams
and son, Sammy and daughter,
Suellen spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry French and
family at Columbus.
Carlos Bayly, u. S. Navy, Of
Norfolk, Va, is spending a four
teen-day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bayly and son,
Merlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, attended
the alumni ice cream supper at
Mt. Ephraim, Thursday evening.
They were accompanied home by
Evelyn and Janet Powell, who
were guests at the Miley home
till Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mercer
and children, of Canton, visited
over the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Mercer and son, Donnie and his
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladick and
daughter, Cheryl, of Akron,
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. Susan German and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mustard and
sons of Cleveland, were week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Mustard and son, Allen.
Miss Betty Williams, of Mt.
APiii oAiii, DOSIlI lIlS WSGhGIlu
with Miss Helen Nicholson.
Mrs. Peggy Ellison called on
Mrs. Helen Miley and daughter,
Betty, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ayers and
children moved Monday into
their new home on RT q, south.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Bud Derley of
Cambridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mckee, visited Thursday with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Han
mum and son, Jimmie and Misses
Judy and Cherrie Mickey, of
| Byesville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer d. Trott
and sons, Roger and Ricky of
| Cambridge route and Robert
Schultz of Massillon, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Trott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Senecaville

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Pear
son, of Valley Falls, R. l., are
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Singleton.
Bill Binion, of Washington, D.
c., is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Binion, south of
town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
kennonsburq

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley
were in Columbus one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams
and children were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, near
Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Thompson
of Canton, Mrs. James Thomp-
son and daughter, Mrs. Jimmie
Weir of Olivet, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lashley, Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Lou Fetch and chill
dren, Robin and Mark, of Co.
lumbus, spent their vacation
here last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

Moisture content of wheat or
oats to be stored for long time
should be Is percent Or less to
avoid loss in grade, say Ohio
State University extension agri-
cultural engineers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

Mosquitoes are increasing their
resistance to insecticides, especi-
ally in the West, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture studies
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
NEAR CONGREssIONAL COUNTRY

. ACREs IN subdivision / mile from
block ON main hwy. ia. 2-2528.