davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26


dead.
Charles Macarthur once
wrote a book called THE
Cannoneers Have Hairy
Ears" / never finished it
because I ran out Of breath.
Frank Sullivan wrote about
an old man named Grand
pa August, who married a
young girl. He was digging .
well. when it got deep
enough. he forgot to put q
board across 1t. Mr.. Sulli-
van wrote: That was the
LIST of July and the last Of
August"
$50
JACK PAAR CAN make
me laugh by merely raising
his brows while someone
else Is talking. VIP had Q
cartoon showing a man sit
ting on his boat with a stem
glass in bis hand. A sea
spout has just passed his way
and it has torn the mast of
the boat. wrecked the dinghy.
twisted the rails and pulled
the funnel down. That"
says the boatman, lis what !
call a dry martini"
Language jokes are anus
ing to me. And dialect Jokes
too-if they do not tend to
degrade q peoples Some are
funny only to listeners who
haR the proper ancestry.
My father. whose people are
all Irish, used to tell about
the County Wexford boy who
saw grapefruit for the first
time. Look at the size Of
thin oranges" he said. I'm
bet 1t wouldn't take many Of
thin to make a dozen"
Dan Parker used to tell
the story about the Irishman
who was sent into a village
to find out the time. He came
to a railroad station that had
a steeple. On 1t we're two
clocks. One said 20 minutes
after 2: the other said a quar-
ter to 3. The Irishman asked
the station agent what the
heck was the reason for hav-
ing two clocks that told diff
ferent time.
The station agent gave him
a cold eye and asked what
the heck would be the use of
having two clocks If they
both told the same time.
4 80
ABOUT A YEAR AGO,
some unsung genius in the
Air Force read q glossary Of
missile terms written for
German scientists who had
trouble with English termin-
ology. He sat down and wrote
another one for Americans
who do not speak German.
It goes like this:
Guided MiSsile-Das ski.
entifiker Geschtenwerkes FL
renkrakker.
Rocket Engine-Fireschpit-
ter NIT Smokum -und -Schnor-
ten.
Liquid Rocket-Das Skwir-
ten Jucenkind Firenschpit-
ter.
Celestial Guidance - Das
Schruballishe Schtargazen
Peppenglasser NIT Kompu-
tentracken Schteerenwerke.
Preset Guidance - Das
Sender Often NIT Elm Patten-
hacker und Finger Gekrossen
Schteerenwerke.
Control Systen1--Das Pull
IN und Schoven Werke.
Warhead - Das Lauden-
boomer.
Nuclear Warhead-Das Ear
gesplitten Laudenboomer.
Hydrogen Bomb-Das Ear
gesplitten Laudenboomer nit
Elm CROSSE Holengraund und
allies kaput.
THE FUNNIEST DRUNK
story, / believe, was written
by Bob Sylvester. 1t has been
repeated In many places and
1t concerns the two men,
loaded to the brows, walking
through Times Square. One
slipped and fell down a sub
way stairs. His companion
continued on, mumbling to
himself. Two stations later,
the first man emerged from
the depths.
Where were your" his
! friend said. The bruised one
shook his head sadly. II fell
down some guys cellar
stairs" he said. "and boy,
has he got a set Of trains!"
Humor Is indefinable. But
when it hits me, 1t hits me
hard.
tcopyriaht. 1883.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
hlondoy: "WerId Yision."
, 1958-04-19
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 11:OO
y. M. May %, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
, 1958-04-19
NO, "a

lishment of decent detention cen
tiers for juveniles.
The Division of Institution and
Special Programs continued opera
ton of three homes for the aged
1.-TWO in st. Thomas and one in
st. Croix) accommodating an
average of SIS INDECENT persons.
The program for burial of indi-
gents continued satisfactorily. The
Division continued to supervise
the programs of housekeeping care
and cancer treatment financed by
the Community Chest of st. Tho
mas, and casework services for
institutional clients.
Celebrating its Twentieth An
%niversary this year, the Commu-
nifty Chest of St. Thomas and ST.
John collected nearly $4,000 in
its 1853 Campaign, $4,000 over its
goal. 1t continues to give adequate
support to its housekeeping, home
nursing, emergency needs, repairs
of homes Of indigents, and other
assistance programs.
PUBLIC WORKS
Under Construction and Main
tenance, an extensive road pro-
gram was started, both in Saint
Croix and st. John. Main high
ways in st. Croix are being re
built, and the work on the Scenic
Drive has gone on apace. In ST
John a road passable to jeeps has
keen opened to the Eastern end
of the Island. The Northside road
from Cancel Bay to Maho Bay
has been opened to vehicular
traffic, and the road to Johns
Folly is about half completed. In
st. Thomas the existing road
system has been maintained but
little major work has been accom-
plished due to lack of appropria-
tions.
Public Buildings have been
maintained where possible, and
Fairgrounds given more attention
than formerly.
AS regards night-soil service
the old dump outside Frederikstec
will soon be removed from Fed
-eral property and relocated else
where. The dumping of night-soi.
in Christiansted harbor will also
be discontinued and transferred
to the new site.
New sewage pumps have beer
, 1958-04-19

lO1 1llC SIdGlOllS Ill OAHU
Thomas, and their installation
should be completed within a rea-
sonable time.
Under Water Supply. which
covers both Potable Water and
Salt Water for sanitary flushing
and fire protection. our worst
problem has been the mainten-
ance of a satisfactory supply of
potable water. The drought, one
OF the worst on record, has made
it necessary to haul millions Of
gallons of water from Puerto Rico
by our own. as well as chartered
barges. 1t is with pride that we
can report that while in January
1887. there were less than one
million gallons of potable water
in storage. in January 1853. there
was over seven million gallons in
storage. Work of repairing catch
ments and}tanks has started. The
Salt Water System has functioned
fairly we'll, and new pumps have
been ordered to replace worn-out
equipment.
Utility Services have been
maintained. the Harbor Services
reorganized, and the Signal Sta
ton reactivated.
Satisfactory electrical services
to st. John have been installed by
the Virgin Islands Corporation
Power Division, and telephone
communication on a limited scale
made available.
1859 Program : The program of
Public Works for the coming fs-
cal year will be concentrated UNI
der four headings, namely, Con-
struction a n d Maintenance.
Sanitation and SEWAGE Disposal,
Water Supply and Utilities.
In connection with the coming
years program a supplemental
budget was submitted in which
we're outlined the items of major
improvements contemplated for
next year, but the cost of which
exceeded the anticipated appro-
priation for the general operation
al budget for the Department.
The recommendations made in
this supplementary budget have
been incorporated in part into the
contemplated 10-year program for
Ci) monies.
A vast amount of work still
needs to be done in all three is
lands to bring the standard of
facilities and utilities up to date.
Miles of improved highways and
streets have been built. Thousands
of feet sewers, water lines and
hydrants have to be installed. The
lack of potable water has to be
overcome if the growth of the is
lands is not to be strangulated.
New public buildings have to be
constructed to accommodate the
needs for schools and public
offices.
Ito be continued
, 1958-04-19
FOR SALE

SMALL TRACT OF DEsIR-
ABLE ACREAGE IN GOOD
LOCATION. $500. PER ACRE.
Telephone cSs2
, 1958-04-19

Gov. Gordons Message
To the Second Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Continued from yesterday
Through the v. I. Govern
ment appropriation this year
and substantial donations by
citizens through the Women's
League Of ST. Thomas and the
Community Chest of St. Tho
mas, the long-unmet need for
a home for girls was realized
with the opening on March 5,
1858, Of the Insular Training
School for Girls at Estate
Annals Hope, st. Croix. Boys
of the Boys Training School
and of the Manual Training
C la S e S of the Saint
Croix High School, and mem
bers of the Veterans Glasses
aided greatly in rehabilitation
and remodeling of the old
building put in use for the
Girls Home. Already five girls
have been admitted to the
Home. The Insular Training
School for Boys at Annals
Hope is functioning we'll, with
an enrolment averaging forty
boys, and with a well-rounded
program including agricultu-
raj projects.
The Youth Commission opened
Youth Centers in all three Islands
during the fiscal year, but their
usefulness was gravely limited by
the lack of funds to provide ade-
quate leadership.
Project plans include: employ
ment of a paid staff for the youth
centers; expansion of foster fami-
ly care for children; establishment
Of day care centers for children
of working mothers; and estab-
, 1958-04-19
: Uhr 8. Urntx Auts :: :
- -cHAnp1os or puBlrc RroHr AND IusrIcr @~"I

Printed & published every afternoon EXCEPT Sundays & holidays by
RINTERY>
Christlansted. St Croix. u S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. G. Box S3S
Editor 8 Manager canute A Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy slOO per month sl2 per year AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. ST Croix, v. /. under the Act of March {, 1897
VOL. ia SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1858 NC. "a
, 1958-04-19
STATION WAGON


The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
OF by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
, 1958-04-19

SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

All releases were completed
last week and were made in
practically all counties of the
state. Greene reported that H..
600 birds were raised at the
game farm at Fort Peck. 10000
at the Warm Springs farm and
5000 at Billings.
Following the opening day
hours from noon until sunset,
shooting hours conform with
M igratOry waterfowl hours
each day from one-half hour be.
fore sunrise until sunset continu.
ing through the end of pheasant
season on November l6. Hunters
may have a daily bag limit of
three cock pheasants and the
possession limit after the first
day will be six cock pheasants.
The department has urged hunt.
crs bagging banded birds to re-
turn the bands to the fish and
game department. The returned
bands are very important in eval.
ua,ing the pheasant program
throughout the state and Is an
important contribution by sports
men toward better management
OF the states game bird resources.
Tho second half of the split
Hungarian partridge season also
began Sunday with hours con.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Montunu's Wheat
Acreage Allotment
Shows Big Increase

Current Government publira.
tons present some interesting
facts about Montana'S big cash
crop, wheat, according TO a new
release from the office of Scna.
tor James f.. Murray. which is as
follows:
Statistical Abstracts of the l.
S. published annually by the
Com mercc Department. show
that M0nlana's average harvcs,
rose from 542.OOO IN l9O9-l3 to
4,984.OOO acres in l945-5+ The
Agriculture Departments cS,.
mate of acres planted in 1858 is
100000.
At the same time, the number
Of acres harvested in the SoutE
alabama. Arkansas. Nllsl.,rpri.
Florida, GcorEi,. ken'uchv, the
Carolinas. Louisiana. Maryland
Tennessee. Virginia and Wr>'
Virginia. declined from an aver.
age of 1896, 900 in l9O9-l3 TO an
estimated 2.OOl 900 in 1858.
Montana'S acreage allotment
has risen while that Of the South
has fallen According to the ~.
riculture Department. our 1898
allotment was 1913. 939 acres. or
6.36 per cent of the L. : total.
that of the South was 1857 500.
AIS per cent Of the L. S total
Montana's 1858 allotment was J..
O58.327 acres. 7.33 per cent Of the
Z. $. total: that Of the South was
i.5i7.53l acres. 276 Of the l. :
total.
So Montana's share Of the ma.
tional allotment has been incrcas
ing while that of the South Ia,
been decreasing. Fifteen year,
ago. MOntana'S allotment Vas
half again as large as the South's
Now it is two and one half time,
as large.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

forming 10 the pheasant season.
West of the divide daily bag
limit after the first day is six.
East of the divide five huns may
be in the daily bag and the pos.
session limit after the first day
will be 10 birds.
Open areas for both species is
statewide except for state and
federal game preserves, the
Blackfect Indian reservation,
areas closed for the propagation
of game birds and the property
generally known as the Howard
Light place south of the Pablo
reservoir in Lake county.
The area between the pcrma.
nent fences of a public road or
If unfenced. then within an area
40 feet from the center line of
any public road. is also closed
to the hunting of game birds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Estimated 100000 Bird Hunters Opened
Season On Rinq-necks Last Sunday

In connection with the pleas.
ant season, Bob Greene. field
superintendent of game farms.
announced that a total of 81, 900
ring.necks were released by the
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment for hunting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

The big event for this weeks
hunting calendar was the start
of the ring.nccked pheasant sea.
son. Opening day. always the
most popular. brought an esti'
mated 100000 shotgun hunters
into the fields.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

The loyal alumni are about to
make up their minds whether the
football team justifics the con.
tinuancc of the institution of
learning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

Then there was the man who
was for free trade because he
thought It meant that he wouldn't
have to paay for the goods he
got.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

would like to extend my CRATE.
full appreciation to everyone who
so willingly were donors of blood
and also for all tho nice cards
and flowers during my recent i'll.
ness.
Florence Parsons
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Animal Crackers

Glamor girl to clerk at perfume
counter: do you have something
that will bring out the mink in y
man without disturbing tho wolf"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

Mrs. Vance BrambCrg Of Towns.
end visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Taught last weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

Florence Parsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

DETROIT, Sept. rs tAPl.-
General Motors. just iive days
away from & strike deadline,
and Chrysler headed back into
contract talks with the United
Auto Workers Union today
against a backdrop Of gripping
wildcat walkouts.
GIN fatty labeled the walk
outs part Of @ master plan
being directed by JAW leaders
in Detroit TO bring pressure to
bear in the contract negotia-
tions.
Chrysler limited at a similar
sentiment, saying the timing
and extent Of these waakouts
clearly indicates that they are
not all spontaneous affairs over
local issues"
The union said the strikes
grew out Of what 1t called the
companies refusal to negotiate
local grievances. It publicly
asked its members in GIN and
lChrysIer plants to stay on their
Jobs because Of the delicate
situation in the negotiations.
More than $1,000 workers In
plants across the country were
Iidled-S2,O00 In GIN plants.
$4,000 in Chrysler plants and
1890 in Ford plants.
Reuther Joins Talks
General Motors has $50. 900
JAW employees, Ford $4,000
and Chrysler 10000.
United Auto Workers Presi-
dent Walter Reuther plans to
Join the negotiations with GIN
tomorrow, after q meeting to-
day Of the unions National
Ford Council. The meeting
was called TO approve the Ford
settlement Of q week ago.
Mr.. Reuther turns the pres
sure Of his presence to the GIN
talks after q futile marathon
meeting with Chrysler nego-
Itiators.
He came out Of an all-night
meeting at dawn yesterday and
said Chrysler and the union
were too far apart on too many
tissues to warrant continuing
the session.
Chrysler President L L, Col
bert later sent q letter to each
JAW employee Of the company
urging acceptance Of Chrysler's
offer as q fair one.
i Chrysler and JAW negoti-
ating teams which have been
working on q settlement the
last six months viii take UP
where Mr.. Reuther left of.
!, When the JAWS Executive
Board set a strike .deadlipe Of
IL am. Tuesday against GIN,
lit also authorized a strike
against Chryslers But Il left
the date up to Mr.. Reuther He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
More JAW ToIks Due
As $1,000 Stdy Idle

indicated he didn't plan TO set
a date Immediately.
At GIN, negotiations dragged
during the early part Of the
week, with both sides obviously
marking time until Mr.. Reuther
arrived.
The company offers on the
bargaining table follow the
same lines as the Ford settle
ment - improved layoff pay
continued cost-of living and
productivity improvement wage
increases. and a new severance
agreement.
The Ford settlement was esti-
mated to give workers an addi-
tional 20 to 80 cents an hour
over the next three years.
Plants Shut Down
Following is a list Of the
auto plants shut down by Wild
cat walkouts. The number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Cape Canaveral, Fla, yesterday
The test was part Of q mock
supersonic missile attack
against the Florida coast. The
Air Force said the invading
missile was the fast-fying
North American x-l0 research
rocket.
Both weapons were launched
from Cape Canayeral. but the
Bomarc was alerted, fired and
guided by remote control from
the Air Force SAGE center at
Kingston. N. " 1900 miles
away. sd
The Air Force said the "at-
lacking" missile was inter-
cepted more than rs miles of
the Florida coast in a prede-
termined range area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Heuy Quake Hits
Occur OF BruziI

Georgetown University's SETS
moloeical observatory early TO-
day recorded q large earth
quake in the Atlantic Ocean
north Of Brazil. Z
Accordin f6 the Rev. Ber-
|nai .AfaC SEA director oftthe
|lAh5fatdF tie initial shock
was fecordqd at 3: 28 am. EST
IThe second wave was clicked
Fat 1855 EST
Father Bernard said the
quaks the third recorded this
nnontl occurred about 5000
miles southeast Of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Ga: Chevrolet at Oakland,
Calf: Fisher Body at Oakland,
Calf.
Ford-Stamping at Chicago;
stamping at Buffalo. N. r.; two
engine plants and q foundry al
Cleveland; automatic transmits
sion at Cincinnati; implements
at Des Moines, Iowa; parts al
Sandusky. Ohio.
Chrysler-Eneine at Trenton
Mich; engine at Detroit; parts
at Detroit; stamping at DetroitI
Imperial at Detroit; pressing 81
Detroit; parts at Twlnsburg
Ohio; transmission at Kokomo
Ind; assembly at Los Angeles:
Dodge at Detroit. Chrysler al
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

idle workers and plants fiuctu-
ated as some employees returned
TO their Jobs on the night shifts.
General Motors Buick olds-
mobile Pontiac at Wilmington,
Del; steering gear division at
Saginaw, Mich; Pontiac al
Pontiac, Mich; Fisher Body al
Pontiac, Mich; transmission Al
Ypsilanti. Mich; Buick Olds-
mobile Pontiac at Kansas City
Kan: Chevrolet at Kansas
City. Mo-; Fisher Body at Kan
sas City. Mo-; Buick Oldsmo-
bile Pontiac at Southgate
Calf; Buick oldsmobile- Pom.
tiac at Linden, N. j.; Buick.
Oldsmobile- Pontiac at Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Judge in Race Case
Gets Murder Threut

LONDON. Sept. rs (AP).-
"A murder-threat letter has
been sent to Justice Cyril
Salmon, the British Judge who
sentenced nine white youths
to four-year jail terms for at
lacking Negroes,
Purportedly signed by a
group of ex-Commandos, it
said "reprisals" would be taken
and he would be shot dead. The
justice was given a police
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Po|aris Crash
Is Blamed on
'Prograrnnler'

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Sept. rs (AP).-The cape and
the missile-mad town Of Cocoa
Beach returned TO normal to-
day after q hectic seven hours
during which q Polaris test
rocket ran amok and another
missile crashed and burned.
No one was hurt, but quite a
few persons we're shaken for a
time,
The area, a finger Of land
that juts into the Atlantic on
Florida's east coast, was bombed
with fiery debris yesterday
when the Polaris twisted crafty
of course and was blasted
from the sky.
X-lO Down in Flames
Later, al X-lO experimental
missile crashed and disap-
peared In flames when 1t over
shot the cape landing strip
after completing a test with
the Air Forces Bomarc air de-
tense missile,
The polaris burst into two
parts az about $4,000 feet after
q quick thinking range safety
officer pressed an automatic
destruction button. His instru-
ments showed the rocket was
tipping toward the densely
populated mainland rather than
curving. out over the Atlantic.
One naming section splashed
into the Banana River beside
Cocoa Beach and the other
landed on the cape after trac-
ing puffy trails Of white smoke
across the sky.
Warning Issued
A public address system on the
cape shrieked a warning to take
cover as the two huge pieces Of
hardware plummeted earth
ward.
1t was the first time q rum
away missile threatened a resi-
Dental area since the testing
center opened in 1850.
The rocket, o new test model
called the AX-lO, is q forerun-
ner Of the operational Polaris
which is being developed for
use aboard nuclear submarines.
Divers probed the depths Of
the river to recover the broken
parts. The river churned like
a boiling cauldron for more
than 20 minutes after the i'm
pact.
1t was learned that the
rocket went out Of control when
a malfunction developed in the
programmed, a small electrical
device that directs the control
system.
Project ofiicials appeared 70
be highly satisfied with the
performance of the solid-fuel
propellant system. This was one
of the main detectives of the
test, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Bcmurc Credited
As Missile Killer

The Air Force today said its
Bomarc air defense missile had
destroyed a thousand-mile
hour target rocket in 9 test at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
LOST

LOST
BAG, blue, drawstrins: Wed. sept. "a,
! in cab or phone booth: IN heed Of
: money. Reward. MRS, ". u. GAR.
NETT 27l Aspen St. Alex. TIE.
0-4203.
BTLLFOED, red. lizard; vic. 18th and
. Columbia I'd Keep money, return
contents TO 2120 Conn. ave-, Apt. 30.
Reward. -
BILLFOLD, Iady's. French, gray. Please
return articles, keep money IS reward.
DOG, boxer, female, fawn; vicinity
vet. care; reward 10. 5-O61O:
CAT, black and white sngora, female:
Reward. En-. 3-S564.
CAT. black and white, female, no front
claws; ans to "Mo-Mette.H Reward.
NE. S-1560.
CONTACT, silver: vic. Rowland pL
NV, Monday night. Reward. CT. o.
DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING, vic. Har-
rington Hotel about 2 weeks ago. Lib.
eral reward. CAN ~. SOIL.
DOG, boxer, male, red studded color;
vic. Westmoreland Hills, Reward.
Phone OIL, 6-265S.
DOG, dachshund,ss female, black with
san m Sn ss66zsn w W'e@'on' sii'u
w; ~: %. . ~ - - =.
DU1, German dnta. s vs. Wv RriSes N
sgsSiai usS t.warA Ak 6.iSfS
ss'o.n - -: 80 -.
DOCS, cocker spanieis, Sns 1is tassth ss,
9 9ne. oiQna asm s.e. ~ u va
: GLASSES. iady's, dark gray frames
in Lansbursh's downtown store. eau
20. 2-4723
P4Y ENVELOPE. n.e area; can fdefi-
tlfy. Reward. Call La. 6-S276
RINC- diamond iady,s and sun alasses;
q, ahont aent % Al Not shoppes. i4tll
81 n Rridse rev. can Mr.. HoL-
LkNDSWORTH, JE. 10000. 27e
RTNfiG 10Y oid-fvne. iaflies' yeiloV
IN vhft. .tons: Sentirnenfafs value;
Vie yDorchester House, 1880 18th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, d. G. ~
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER Is. 1858