davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

salt. Dip bread slices, one at q time, into
egg mixture, turning them to coat both
sides. Brown in hot sausage dFippings
in q skillet. turning once to brown on
both sides. Immediately place sausage
link At one edge Of each toast slice and
ron sausage inside toast. Heat apple
sauce and spoon over sausage rolls.
Serve immediately. Yield: 4 portions,
2roII-ups per serving. Decorate the plate
with bouquet Of fresh water cTess.
Pineapple French Toast
? Tablespoons butter or margarine
u cup b1Own sI,eav, firmly packed
n cup drained, crushed pineappIe
tablespoon PiseaPpie syrup
egg, beaten d
" cup milk ~
4 slices raisin bread 81
Melt butter in an S-inch square baking
dish. Blend in brown sugar, pineapple
and pineapple syrup; spreadevenly over
bottom Of dish. Combine beaten egg
and milk in . shallow pie plate. Dip
bread slices. one At time, into egg mix
ture, turning them to coat both sides.
Place bread slices on top Of pineapple
MIXTURE. Bake At 4O0'F. for about IS
minutes or until lightly Drowned on top.
Lea stand in baking dish one minute
after removing from oven. then inveTt
dish over q serving platter so bread slips
out, sueared side up. Serve Immediately.
Yield: 4 portions. Crisply fried bacon
goes well with this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
sy tons HENRY


'Ie ne cO1pVends pas" TO any request
made in English BY Prince Charles or
Princess Anne.
-CC.C., MI. KtrnoN. NJ T.
Deduct What NEW koag-playiHe
records now on Ghe market can Be listed
as aax dedhcfi0RS?
A set Of 70 l2-inch records that con-
tain lectures BY 30 Of our leading tax
authorities. Selections include TAX
Fraud" Items Of Inclusion and Exciu-
sion from Gross Income" and "CorpO-
rate Separations: Section 355."
&c, Boston
Sad Sacks Prison inNsafes AZ Sing
Sing recenfly had 10 Do wifhOHG one Of
their (ap0riIe foods. Why?
Someone hi-jacked . trUckload Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

applesauce which was on It's way to the
prison.
- Mrs. E.W.S.. Pleasant Ridge, Mich.
Critics What do HIeR like in
wOsseH's fashions?
5000 male votes were cast during an
exhibit Of women's clothing since 1880
at the TEXAS state fair. The favorite was
q 1907 dress which was softly feminine.
-H.M.C., HolyOke, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Cups: Combine ess. milk. saIt. Trim
cTlsts from bread. Dip bread slices. one
at time, inio ees MIXTURE. turning them
TO lightly coat both sides. Gently press
each slice into q Well-buttered c,lstard
cup. Bake at 35OpF. for 70 minutes.
Eggs: Combine eess, milk and Clipped
beef. or beef IS very salty, you may wish
to blanch il first) Melt butter over
medium heat; add eeg mixture and cook
slowly until mixture thickens around
edges. Fold outside edee Of mixture into
center with . spoon. Continue until
mixture IS entirely cooked. Remove
from heat Immediately and spoon into
baked French toast cups. Yield! 4cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Chess Trench least
" eEp eVapOraied milk
u cap grated process Cheddav
~ teasp0OR sail
" teaspoon pepper ~
" teaspoon nutmeg Icy
2eSys. well beaten
8 slices bread, halVed diaeoaaily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
EASTER ToAsr Contiaurd from preceding page
How To Add That Special Touch TO Brunch

French Toast EGG Cups
Cups
J egg, beaten
" cup milk 90
" IeaSpOOH sail NJ
4 siices bsead
Scrambled Eggs
Pegs, beaten
u cHp milk
v cap shredded clipped beef
2 seavOORs butter Ov margarine
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

The North Little Rock singing union will be held Sun
day afternoon at the King Solomon Baptist church 18th and
Pine street. Rev. Leo Thomas pastor Bro Erwin Jackson
PRESIDENT Sis. Donia Hughes,
Mrs Blanche Handy, a northsde matron and State
agent in the University hospital convaesng after
undergoing surgery Friday morning.
Anthony Tony" Kid is home after spending three weeks
visiting with his paternal grandparents in Wilmot He re-
ports enjoyable time while there
Little Velma Seattle daughter of Altman LIST and
Seattle is home after spending long vaca
ton in MARVEL accompanied by her greatgrea
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Reed.
Archie L. Mitchell ILL., of Mr.. and Mrs Archie Nit
Che of 2109 Hunter road GenveW Addition celebrated
his Fifth birthday Sept 30h at the Happy Day Kindergarten
where he is senior student Those present who helped him
enjoy the A. c. Carter r Kauandro Good
man; Dicky Charles Goodman Gwendolyn and Maurice
Sharpe; Mary Lou Guy Ronald Halliburton Regina Jordan
Vick, Diane and Bob Scales Bernard jones' Glenn Smith,
jr; Sara Denise PREGNANT Deo Robinson Lorease Robin
Jay Fisher Valda and George West Bruce Leroy
Mitchell Ice and cake served with many best
wishes for many birthdays
Altman and Mrs. Frank Lumas have as their house
guest Joe Lester who is here vacatonng from Tampa
Florida
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
= IT u i y
nARog s0a

Jones of Chicago, visitor last week of the
State staff He is here account of the illness of his
mother Mrs Dinkey Jones of Eudora who is patient at
University hospital.
Mrs P Harris 1909 Pulaski street has returned from
vacation Chicago and Omaha Boys Town.
She also visited the Defender exposition where
recipient of prize.
The lovely Mrs Blanche MeCray 524 East street.
left the ci.S August for months with husband
Nathaniel McCray of Gary Indiana Mrs McCray is teach
er in public school system of Maxwell She will also visit
chicago other points in Illinois before returning home:
LADlEs Need we-payins job? Prepare for tomor-
Learn Beauty Culture at VeIvatex Beauty College.
Little Zenobia Waters daughter Zenobia Waters
1912 22nd street. Willie Waters celebrated her
fifth birthday with party the Wonderful World nursery
1903 18th September % Present Valencia
Kay Walker, Kerry Parker Andrea Woods, Edwin Woods
Donald Deborah Halbert Pamela Waters Kenneth
Woods The party under the direction Mrs.
Gaines, member of Association Child Care Center
STAR DAY SUNDAY-Adah, Trinity Alexander
chapters of the Eastern Stars will Day Sunday
Emmanuel Baptist church. BIT Chester street. which time
Rev. Rufus K Young will deliver the sermon at 3 p m.
WITH THE CLUBS
The Cavaette club met at the home of Mrs. Afreada
JONES' 1920 18th street There brief business
meeting which everyone enjoyed Don't forget your ticket for
the groceries any member The meeting turned
to the hostess Everyone enjoyed snacks and refreshments
and three games played the foowisg top Mrs
Stella Tucker Mrs Leay Mrs ora Criner Mrs
Vrge Kohman will be the next hostess at 150b Wright Mrs
Leary, president, Mrs. Jones, reporter.
mo 49, t,tp oar'+ t~vrl have ite fall
meeting Thursday the 9th the Phyllis Whealey Branch
YNOt ga p. alsed
please be present business of Importance Mrs l. T. Nc
Culum, president.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Mrs. B. Williams
HOnOred by ULlC

Mrs. Mary Buriey Williams
(known to many as Mrs. Mary
Shaw was honored by the en-
ployees of Universal Life Insur-
ance company with a banquet,
friday night, Oct. 3, at the Town
send park high school in Pine
Bluff, for her 81 years of service
to the company in the Pine Bluff
area.
Rev. ]. D. Walker gave the re-
cognition addrss. He is a former
manager in the Pine Bluff office.
Rev. Walker related many of the
contributions that Mrs. Williams
has made toward improving the
company's services to its policy
holders and praised her for the
helping hand that she exteno d
to many families. Mrs. Williams
carried a debit in excess of $500,
one of the largest in Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Mr. AND MRS. ROBERT w. LOFTON-NIiss Anna Jean Fox
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Fox, Sr, recently be-
the bride of Robert W. Lotion, of Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Lotion Philadelphia Bethel ANE church Rev Rufus
K Young pastor performed the ceremony before altar
decorated in coors with yellow in candeabra
baskets of yellow crysanthemuns and palms. Given in
riage by her father the bride waltz length
silk pole de sole trimmed reembroidered Aencon lace
the necine and down the front pearlsudded clip and
white illusion completed the shoulder length veil for the
bride who carried white Bible topped with orchid
Mrs. Faye H. Fox, of Talladega Alabama and sister
inaW of the bride served matron-ofho honor She
yellow dress of crystalene complimented with gold
merbund and bow and yellow feather clip her hair she
carried colonial bouquet of bronze cystnthemns Miss
Dolores Cato of Nashville Tennessee
mad-ofhonor. She similarly dressed In tan
with rust cummerbund and bow with feather clip
carried colonial bouquet of yellow crysanthennns The
flower girl Fayte Jeanne Fox, niece of the bride
green dress and carried yelowed basket of pom-poms
Morris NuckolS of Chicago best while Rev. Will
liam Vance of Chicago and A. B. For jr
Mrs, Myrtle Williams played the nupta music and Je-
rome Mudrew sang Because" and 'The Lords Prayer"
Later in the afternoon reception held the home
of the brides parents. After wedding trip which take
the couple to Hot Springs PhilApelpha New City
Baltimore they will be at home in Chicago where Mr. Lotion
employed assistant the at the
MISUNDERSTANDING House Mrs. Lotion former nstrc
tor of clothing and related Kentucky State college,
For her daughters wedding Mrs Fox rose beige
lace over beige taffeta and beige lowered hat
Out-oftown guests included: MIR. and Mrs A. Fox, ,
and Fayte Jeanne of Taadega Alabama brother sisern-
aunt of the BRIDE Mr. Mrs Cato Dolores and
Davis Cato aunt uncle and cousins the Morris
Nucko Rev. William Vance, Robert Black Robert Orr
all of Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

She received many gifts from
friends, and the company and her
fellow employees presented her
with gold watch containing
four diamonds.
Mrs. Williams has been a life
long member of Cherry Street A
ME Zion church. and is a faith
full church worker She has be n
Sunday School teacher and a
class leader and presently holds
an office in the district conf er-
ence and the general confer
ence.
The banquet was attended by
all Of the Company's employee
in the Pine Bluff-Little Rock
area and many of Mrs. Williams
friends. Among the notables pres
ent were Mrs. Doro' nv Clayborn
and Mrs. Genevieve King, Mes
srs. Singleton, district manaqer,
end Byrd, all assistant district
Webster Keen, Woodrow Keon
managers, and Mr.. C2oobv an OUT
standing AGENT from Kansas Citv
Mo, L. Jefferson, an area super
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

visor for the company and mana
ger of the Pine Bluff office when
Mrs. Williams began her career,
was not able to attend but
sent his congratulations. Mrs. G..
A. Howard Ass. Supervisor sent
her congratulations but was not
able to attend.
Mrs. T. L. Mercer, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
AROUND PINE BLUFF
JE 4-2227
Mrs. Lena B. Jones

Mrs. Lena B. Jones JE 42221
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ Woodbury. and Daniel Johnson of
Ohio Pike had their guests Mrs zette Lee Smith
and children Miss Irene Willis asd Herman Johnson of
Chicago
Josie Jones' of 1908 Missouri street is improving
nicely and should be home the time this pape is out
Mrs Mary Lowe and Mrs Willie Lee Curry of Augusta
and Mrs Pummer Jackson of Los Angeles guests of
Mr. and Mrs L. Billiard of 700 ~ Cedar last week
Rev. J. G. Gilns, of 1901 King confined bed
on account of illness.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

BABY CONTEST WINNER-Lit-
tie Mss Rose Colese Creter, first
place winner of the Baby Con-
test sponsored by the Omar KEEL
ly Circle of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Wesley
Chapel church, takes this method
of thanking her sponsor, Mrs. A.
I. Miller her many friends, and
loyal supporters. Rose Colese is
the charming and captivating
three year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Crater who re-
side at 1923 Arch street in this
city.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
WARNING ORDER

State OF ArkanS7S
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Elljah Beattie Plaintiff
VS. No, 110659
Carrie Beattie, Defendant
The Defendat Cadrle Beattie, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Elijah Beattie
Dated: September "a, 1858
Thad D. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher ID. G.
10.3-1o II - At
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
FEEL Old al g3sE
IIaa.l .l5ll4flas n: N1l,K: our

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Hold For You! If you lack UitaE-
o, and drive, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How 'mir-
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL ViIAMlN
SALES P. o. Box 1873, ST. Louis 3, Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Legal Notices
MOTT G z


In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate of
William Taggart, deceased
No. 34l92
Last known address of deeedent:
1921 Gaines ST., Little Rock Ark.
D tie of death: May 1858
The undersigned was appointed
administrator OF the estate of the
above-namad decedent on the 9Th
day of September 1858.
All persons having claims a.
g1inSt the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified to the under
signed within six months from
the date of the first publication
of this notice or they shall be
forever barred and pecluded
f.om any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published 3rd
day of Oct. 1858
j. H Taggart
administrator
812 w. 18th st.
Little Rock Ark.
(Mall Address,
j. r. Booker, Atty for the Estate
10:3-10 ct
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Erma Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 111145
w = fandant
The Defendant, w. D. Williar"
warned to oppe2r IN this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Erma Williams.
Dated: September 25th 1858
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
10:3-10-I7-24 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Metropolitan Sought
By American Security

fronted by two other major in
lterests. one associated with
Equity Corp. and the other de-
scribed as o group of local
businessmen, who wanted to
maintain the bank on an inde-
pendent basis.
Combined balance sheets of
American Security and Trust
Co. and National Metropolitan
Bank for March 4. date of the
last bank call. showed assets
totaled $3l8,O94,1O7. including
$247. 988,l82 at American Sc
curity and $50. los. 925 at Ma
tional Metropolitan.
Combined deposits amounted
to $288, 838, sos, including $685.
E09l, 1853 at American and $685.
746,e52 at Metropolitan. Net
loans amounted to $138.846,-
127, including $1l2.941.210 at
the former institution and $685.
904 GIT at the latter.
Capital funds aggregated
SIS, 905, 461, including $2l. 546.-
488 at American and $4,358,973
at Metropolitan.
The merged institution would
start with IL Offices, including
nine of American Security and
three of Metropolitan. In ad-
dition to its main Office on
Fifteenth street NV, Metro
politan has Offices at 4301
Forty-ninth street NV, and
at First and o streets NE.
In addition to its main Of
fee at Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, American
Security has Offices at Seventh
and Massachusetts avenue
NV. Eighth and H streets
NE, Oil F street NV. Seventh
and E streets S.W., Fifteenth
and NJ streets NV. Constitu-
tuition avenue and Eighteenth
street NV. Calvert street and
Connecticut avenue NV. and
Wisconsin avenue at Harrison
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Naval Reserve
Plans New Unit

A new Naval Reserve unit
will be activated here April 10
offering practical, monthly
training aboard the Washing.
ton-based destroyer Keller.
Designated the Naval Re-
serve Fleet Division SIS Isl
it will have activation cere-
monies at the Naval Gun Fac
tory and prepare for one week
end a month service under
command Of 1t. Joseph F
Trainor.
Opening complement will be
80 men and five destroyer-ex-
perienced officers. The normal
complement is to be rs rated
petty officers and five officers
The unit officially comes into
being tomorrow with presen-
tation of a flag to 1t. Trainor
during ceremonies at the Navy
Leagues Seapower Symposium
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
CUBA

Continued From First Page
again to overthrow President
Fulgencio Batista, probably
very soon" Instead of the 50,-
600 armed revolutionists the
rebel chieftain had said would
rise up. probably less than zoe
answered the call.
The rebels insisted the ga
hour outbreak was launched
only as a rehearsal for the
long-promised about attack
But they were shocked and Bit
ter that the public failed to
heed their strike call, broad
cast from briefly captured radio
and television stations.
In the government cleanup
heavily armed national police
shot to kill any motorist sus-
pected of carrying weapons
Two men were hauled from ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Cleveland Fire
Kills 5ChiIdren
CLEVELAND, April 10 (R.-

CLEVELAND. April 10 (R.-
A flash fire swept through a
STORY frame house today
and killed five children. all 7
years of age or under.
Their mother. who was pre-
pairing breakfast when the fire
started, escaped with her q
year-old daughter and stood in
a driveway screaming. Neigh
bors tried to save the children.
but the flames blocked of the
rescue attempts. Efforts to
persuade the children to jump
from a second-floor bedroom
window failed.
Killed in the fire were these
children of Arthur Hicks. 30,
and his wife, Ann. "a: Rich
ard, z; Robert. 6; Barbara, S:
Roger, 4. and Ronald, 4 months.
Firemen were seeking to de-
termine the cause of the blaze.
Neighbors said they had heard
an explosion about Z am. and
another a half hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

| automobile carrying 119 gaso
lime bombs and slain. Another
was shot down when he hurled
a gasoline bomb at a police car
BY the time Havana quoted
down around midnight. at least
29 rebels had been counted dead
in the capital. Two policemen
were killed in the suburbs and
a number wounded.
First Fighting in Havana
The outbreak was the first
fighting in Havana since Castro
called for total, implacable
war" against Batista beginning
last Saturday. Most Of the re-
cent fighting has been in east
ernmost Oriente Province, Cas-
tro's headquarters area, where
%his guerrilla forces have
Knocked out most road and rail
traffic.
Police raiders in recent weeks
have captured a number Of
rebel arms caches in Havana.
Some observers thought Cas-
tro's forces would have to
strike in the capital soon or see
their strength evaporate. Cas-
tro himself admitted yesterday
his men were running low on
arms and ammunition.
Rebel leaders said only a trial
maneuver was planned for yes
terday but hot-headed youths
caused it to misfire. Insurgents
had been instructed only to
sabotage utility systems. force
work suspensions and then de-
clare the strike, the leaders
said. But badly co-ordinated
firing made it look like the big
thing.
First came the strike broad
casts at 1880 am, the begin
ming of Havana's three-hour
lunchtime. About rs rebels
opened fire on police in the old
port area while raiding parties
knocked out some gas, electric
and telephone services. Rebel
snipers fired at police from
rooftops in some districts.
Block-to-block fighting failed
to develop, however. and police
were able to concentrate on
the isolated rebel groups and
scatter them. Army reserves
were never needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

out hazard when the Mixes are
exploded at safe attitudes"
Gen. Beach said the Nike
Hercules nuclear weapons will
be placed in New York, WASH
ington and Chicago areas, prob
ably in June.
To Add to Defense
1.-THE chances Of a nuclear
defamation over populated areas
is virtually nonresident" he
assured the defense directors.
However, even with the new
est missiles in place, there is
always a chance of some enemy
aircraft getting through to the
target, he added. and for this
reason the low-range Hawk
missile battalions will be in
place in the very near future, II
he said.
The general went on to say
the Army is confident Of the
early development of an anti
missile missile.
In another speech at the
same meeting. Gen. w. G. Wy
man, commander of the Con-
tinental Army Command at
Fort Monroe. Va, advocated
the use of reserves in civil de-
Tense organizations.
He said some reservists
would not be used in an atomic
attack and that they would be
available for civil defense.
THE reserve structure con-
tains a large pool of mature
officers with wide experience
in command and staff work -
more than presently assigned
to active reserve units" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Continued From First Pag,

Co. on terms which will net 1t;
stockholders on liquidation
exactly $50 a share" it added
Under the consolidation plan
I all officers and employees OF
National Metropolitan will be-
come officers and employees OF
: American Security & Trust Co
: A number of National Metro
politan directors will be in
(. vited to become directors of
American Security and others
will be invited to become emer-
! titus members Of the Advisory
Board for branches.
All National Metropolitan
Bank officers will continue as
officers of American Security.
: President Bell and President
Jacobsen joined in emphasiz-
ing that when the consolida-
ton plan is approved, custom
! ers of both institutions will
have the full benefit of their
combined stats. facilities and
resources.
Following announcement of
the plan, many in the financial
district recalled that American
Security offered around $40 a
share for National Metropoli-
tan stock about two years ago.
but did not formalize it when
( another group indicated it
would raise the bid to SIS a
share.
1t also was recalled that
American Security offered
around $50 a share for stock
of the old Hamilton National
Bank in 1854. but withdrew it
when an unidentified client Of
: Johnston, Lemon e. Co. topped
1t spectacularly with an offer Of
$40 a share and acquired the
stock. Hamilton was merged
. with National Bank of Wash
ington instead and NBW be-
came Washington's secon d
largest bank.
Assets Of S3lS Million
When American Securitv'S
offer for National Metropolitan
was made two years ago. it is
understood that American Sc
curity held a major interest in
the institution, but was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
CIVIL DEFENSE

Confined From First Page
I can see. I feel we must have
integrated forces Of both pi-
loted and unpiloted systems to
give us greater flexibility in our
operation" he said. Missiles
have certain limitations which
piloted vehicles do not"
The civil defense directors
were assured yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Nike guided missiles. even with
nuclear warheads. ARE much
safer than neighborhood gaso-
line stations"
Maj. Gen. Dwight E. Beach,
Army guided missiles director
explained that the so-called
kill areas" of a Nike Her.
cules missile. when sent out to
intercept an enemy bomber.
would be over nonpopulated
areas.
He also said there is no fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Talk on Textiles

The American Association of
Textile Chemists and Colorists
will discuss new developments
in chemical finishing of textiles
at BIS pm. tomorrow in the
National Housing Center, 1925
L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Concert at Herndon

The Herndon High School
music department will hold a
concert Sunday and one on
May 4. both at 3 pm. in the
school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
First AirmuiI Letter

LONDON.-The first airmail
letter was carried by Blanch-
lard and JeffrieS on their bal
loon crossing of the English
Channel in 1785.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Lund Still UnexpIored

PANAMA CITY.-Much Of
the land between Panama and
Ecuador is still UNEMPLOYED.