davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
HRI NJ. COUNTRY CLUB GROVE

ARL N.-Excel. area: designed for
spacious living. fabulous view Of
golf course and new clubhouse;
3-bedrm., 3-bath home: must be
seen TO appreciate. 1880 N. Wake
field 81 IA o-0520
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

On ssr, As sIs q cs.Soie I acsoo
and church; sle 600. Nv, 3-1ess
WILLIAMSBURG SECTION : r.
bedrm. brick rambler, $1,000 On.
Assume rs OF loan. OWNER
"a, 7-0S4N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

COLLEGE PARK AREA--S1.400
S SSSn Tor se eson %S seS Sedr qSWB 6unss
low, big fenced yard with tree,
and ofi-street parking. Telrifs
buy, no red tape PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

open is pm, sst.Ssun, bricE
rambler, 3 lge. bedrms., 2 tiled
baths, sep. din. rm, tremendous
. liv.. rni., hreplaces, picture window
looking on handicapped graden,
fenced lot; close to all schools
and U. OF Nd. DALEY REAL
ESTATE. AP. 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

~ OWNER. aaluma ~ OF loan.
Ps psaE q, s sa.a ,ss s con- u, lsi
~ $4,000 on ki' $500,
ajax nucknell Manor. hy oWNNn
Lame J nfdrmn.. . bahia, with
tee, rn sfmidrl pref. lqf d. 500
e. 800 below kliA estimate, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

SSJ PER MONTH includes every
thing when you assume this OIL
loan, 3-bedroom, 2-bath Cape Cod
home. located near Baltimore pky. (;
Soft. liv. rm., garage, large fenced
lot. Assume $4,000 with reason
able down payment. Call I'll .
pm, WA. $4,000. ROBERT g.
DAVIS a. CO, INC.
SAVE, house for sale BY OWNER
4S04 51st Az, Edmonston, Md.
2 bedrms.. bath, kit, liv. rm,
util. rm., porch; large lot, 1000
So. IT.; paved street. 81 900 down,
So per mo. pays all. Price,
9S,g50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
KENSINGTON

I FANkWUUD-,-AIT-bTIck rambler
table space IN kitchen, recreation
nm. full Easements q terrihe buy
Price. Nl1.obO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

SIESTA RAMBLER, attractive brick
front, patio, porch with brick
planter, twin-size bedrms.. fam
lily din. rm., ultra de luxe kit.
with disposal and dishwasher, full
bsmt., many extras. Assume high
balance AZ loan. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

charm. beautifully decorated brick
rambler with = fNln-aiked btnfula Z,
baths eomulftNlr equipped kitl
rec. rm. with nFenl., playrm, and
Pegqgo wd.tna~,g,,,ssns, ,,,sS Carer
Tor, OF, 4-Ntil III y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

ESTATES = Brick
split-level. fully air-cond.; gear
garage with space for large boat;
living room and dining room with
cathedral ceiling and mahogany
pansling sooe view o,S q bro ae
swimming pool: 2 stone fireplaces
Lot i3Oxl S.: S27, $50. Directions:
Indian Head hwy Is. Capitol st.
to Fort wash. I'd, right " mi. ia
Riverview I'd, right "a mi "a
Broad Greek dr., right 200 yds, Y
house. ScHwAdER BROS, CHI
s-4497. cY 7-9S12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

CHEVEHLY AkEA-3-bedrm., Ia
bath, brick-and-frame 2-story;
foyer entrance. spacious liv. rm
with din. area, powder rm. OF
list floor, semlfiinshed rec. I'm,
fenced yard: $4,000. OF or FIJI
terms PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTTFa- APP g-7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

AND SON, INC. REALTY BRKA
Sos N. washington st., Alsx" w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

shade lot Gnrdcn. & bedrma.. 4
hMfhf : kitf Scar Nar beat oyel
$50 900, trade Am. hie. CT. h-fana
before y and after b Hefe sun
AnCOLA, va, ,chantllly area. "a
wlndov. ia-ii. stone frspf: No
Wleye.level oven tabletop stove.
sep. din rm. j bedfmt', double
closets, tile bath. NV. cardboard
heat. heamed celllnea, new out.
hldf.. JoK.f! fln,AO0. Dir, Out
Rte so. tf MI vest of FaifiaA
10 $50 turn flaht 10 end house
on rllht FalriaN l.hoel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

~ AnLn-s hrduna, lee eoF loii =
sikIsb e Iss . sa y &c elsssssa ' So.
dislf f.oss6. u. S-ioai,
rAnkLAWN-hY oNNHn. once
Trans, Infte-etdfm,. I s-baln
s sslss iss9shlss ,.so3 Issssss.. s sls
APlh,lsIIa SEE $3.50 chass ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

HOLM HALL, on Mt Vernon
drive--Brick rambler with 3 bed
rms, complete kit. Ras heat and
rear screened porch on M-acre
lot Sacrifice a. S13.500 with
reas. terms. q. E. LANIER. Bro
ker. ia 7-3434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
> S8
- AND 2.A
mems and boys
striped sheen
buckleback Stacks!

prime seth
smary
Sanfozede
perfect color
Mems % to SO, to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

You get 10 know thing Or Two In So years about style.
about quality about bargains, and you're Psnnsys yos &c
to know thing Or Two about your avo people, your customer
, 1958-06-19
ATTACK"

Jack Palance. Eddie Albert,
Robert Strauss. Lee Marvin, and
introducing William Smithers
The story that every soldier knew
but none would dare tell
Marching with a handful of great
battle pictures no "phony"
glory, no candy-coated sentiment
but the raw naked CUTS Of war
grinding at you head-on like
a ten-ton tank 4!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-19


Palance in one of the screens
most powerful performances,
is a man dedicated to seeing
that Cooney kills no more men
through his cowardice.
There are many great and
memorable portrayals among
the other characters in AT
tack!" all of whom contribute
to make this a strong, truthful
and violent picture Of World
War II as it was fought by a
typical company Of CTS.
, 1958-06-19
SUNDAY & MONDAY

United Artists presents
the war story SC raw SO
''hot', that no one dared film it till
new II!
, 1958-06-19
JAMAICAN

last month to the neighbouring
Republic and thoroughly in
vestigated vocational training
over there with a view to aid
ing Jamaica's program in that
field.
, 1958-06-19
S a T d n . A Y

at 500 nm
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature
Fox: UNKNOWN TERROR"
2ra FEATURE
MART: "oKLAHoMA TERROR
erd FEATURE
TO be announced later.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-19
r DAVIS

- #4#&@##
Church.
Among those who survive
her, in addition to Mrs. Chris
tian are: her sons Redwood,
Arthur, Robert and Cecil. Her
grandchildren include Attor-
ney Almeric Christian, Arturo,
Merle, Leona, Mrs. E t | a
Abramson, Una, Alice, Olive,
Eric, Albert, Cecil, Jr. and
Barbara. In addition she has
sixteen great grand children.
, 1958-06-19
SCHOOL


.ment released on Jura II that
its. members and school Supt.
Virgil T. Blossom had met
with Gov. Faubus before the
fall term began to discuss the
Indignation problem.
AT no time in the course Of
these negotiations between
Mr.. Blossom, the board & the
Governor did the superinten-
dent or any member of the
board express the opinion that
there would be violence of
such magnitude as to prevent
the opening Of Central High
School or endanger the stu
DENTS" the board said.
The board also released a
statement Mr.. Blossom gave to
F.B.I. agents Sept. Z which
said in part: Il never felt that
WE would have more than
minor incidents due to the
long record Of the citizenry of
Little Rock which gave evi-
dence Of the fact they were a
law abiding people"
Gov. Faubus said in, an in
terview with a national mag
azine that school authorities
had feared trouble and re-
quested help.
, 1958-06-19


Listen TO WIVI every Saturday evening at 1880 for
the TIDE PoT-O-GoLD" program. broadcast from
our ST. Croix & ST. Thomas studios. and every Friday
evening at 1880 for the TEN TOP TUNES" Of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

booklet, Then he ran into a
Icrossflre from Democrats.
Most Of the 1875 farmers COM
Tpents left out of the publicly
issued version Of the pamphlets
took a dim view Of the current
farm situation.
"COncealing Truth"
Representative Reuss, Demo-
Icrat Of Wisconsin. accused the
department of "concealing the
truth" He said the suppressed
quotes indicated that farmers
felt that, Secretary Benson's
policies were forcing them of
the farms in catastrophe
numbers"
Mr.. Reuss said President Eli
senhower might not have vetoed
the price support freeze bill
last week If he had known
what was in the burned
booklets.
Mr.. Paarlberg said good out
side opportunities made up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

for a brief stay on his way back
to Scotland.
The Asian Assembly. he said,
was sponsored by President
Garcia of the Philippines and
arranged by Moral Rearma-
ment, a movement originated
by DR. Frank Buchanan.
Something is happening in
Asia that will bring hope back
to the headlines" Mr.. .Coltart
said. AT the Baguio meeting, I
saw the birth of unity between
hate-filled nations, the start of
a significant break with Marx
ism in Asia and the forging Of
an Asian force, composed Of
men and women from many
nations. committed to save the
whole Pacific area from mate
rialism, whether from East or
West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

main reason why an estimated
p million farmers left their
farms in the year ended April /
1857.
At issue was a normally rou-
tine publication issued yearly by
the department on farm popu-
Ilation estimates.
Quotes for First Time
AS Mr.. Paarlberg explained it
the booklet Is a statistical af-
fair which never before had
any direct quotes from farmers
answering questionnaires. This
year the departments special.
lists compiling the pamphlet
tossed in lbs quotes out Of 2,70t
received.
Mr.. Paarlberg said he ordered
a. revised report issued along
the lines of prior-year reports
because, he said. the farmers
direct comments were moi
selected on a staistically sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
TebuIdi Gets Ovation

VIENNA, April 4 R.-So-
prano Renata Tebaldi made a
triumphal debut at the Vienna
State Opera last night in ToSca.
The Italian star from New
York's Metropolitan Opera was
welcomed with cheers when she
first appeared and won a 10
minute ovation with her grand
aria in the second act. There
were about 20 curtain calls at
the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
basis representing the general
farm population trends.

basis representing the general
farm population trends.
While some comments were
"enlightening." he said, "there
was concern that the mislead-
ing quotations. being the most
striking. might be the most
quoted. Hence the use Of quo
tations might serve to confuse
rather than enlighten the pub
lie on trends in farm popula-
ton"
Forced auction sales the last
two weeks in March (195D
have been terrific" was one of
the farmers comments that
went up in the trashpile smoke.
Another. from an identified
farmer from Warren County,
N. Y, was: Our town has
many abandoned farms, the
land fast going back in the
wilderness"
On the other hand, a Dewey
County. s. OAK. farmer wrote
that many new farms and
ranches are being started near
US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Teachers Win
Tax Deduction

Teachers attending summer
schools and otherwise takinf
courses to improve their teach.
ing proficiency will get an in.
come tax break from liberalizec
Internal Revenue Service regu.
lations.
In the past a teacher coult
deduct the cost of additional
schooling only If he could show
it was required to hold hi
teaching job.
Under the new regulation, ex.
penditures for education arr
deductible If undertaken pri.
marily-an important word
"for maintaining and improv.
ing skills" required in the tax
payers employment.
This applies to others beside.
teachers. But the teaching pro.
fession is notably one in which
additional study is undertaken
after a job is obtained.
Discrimination Complaint
Teachers have complained
that they have been discrim.
mated against in comparison
with the self employed. partic.
ularly in other professions
The self employed did not have
to show the supplementary
education was necessary fol-
retaining a job.
The deductible expenses in
clude tuition costs, and expense;
for travel, meals and lodging
while away from home taking
courses.
The new ruling is expected Il
mean much to the many teach,
ers who come to Washington fol
summer school and for course.
at other times.
Retroactive to 1854
The regulations also cite q
condition where it is customary
for other established members
OF. the taxpayers trade or pro-
fesSion," which includes teach.
ers, to seek education to MAIN
tain or improve skills. The tax
payer under such circumstance
will be considered to have un.
dertaken this education for the
required purposes.
The new regulations are ret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

received by all the commits
sioners.
Il didn't want it." she de-
clared. None Of us did. I
resented IL. 1t crowded my
living room up in my little
apartment. But color TV was
a prime issue when / was on
the commission. I had many
members of Congress come in
to see it. even had Len Hall
former Republican Chairman
come in, and / had to intro
duce myself to him. I never
considered the set my own. ]
wanted to return 1t but the
industry representative said
to keep it. finally gave them
5000 just to be safe" =
Hits Some Allegations
She took a dim view of ale
cations, mainly advanced last
January by the subcommittee
former counsel, DR.. Bernard
Schwartz. that commissioners
were guilty of official miscon-
duct such as accepting color
sets, and payment of hotel
bills while on official trips to
address industry gatherings.
Il can't imagine" she said,
ANY of those commissioners
being Influenced by a T'V set
or a trip. / resent their being
dragged through the mill on
that kind of charge"
Challenging the subcommit-
tee to delve into all her Govern
ment expense accounts and
telephone calls while on the
commission. she assured her
questioners that: I'm not TAX
ing offense when you ask me
about those things. I'd just like
to know If you can find any,
thing"
Among her telephone calls
that aroused Mr.. Lishman's
curiosity was one to former
President Truman in Kansas
City in 1855. Mr.. Truman had
appointed her to the FEC in
1913. He later nominated her
for q Federal judgeship in New
York, but she requested that
the nomination be withdrawn.
Concerned Tv Speeches
She told the subcommittee
yesterday that the 1855 call to
Mr.. Truman concerned his
article and speeches on educa-
tional TV."
Many members of Congress
frequently called her while she
was a commissioner. she said.
but "all those calls were APP
propriate." She said she never
supposed that anyone in or out
of Congress had sought to in
fluence her decisions in FEC
cases.
When subcommittee members
commended her. especially for
her interest in educational TV,
she returned the compliment by
saying they could do a great
deal Of good for that cause as
well as for improvement Of the
FEC itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
FEC Probers Praise
Ex-Womon Member

THE only woman witness to
give The House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee an insight
into methods and manners of
Federal Communications Com
missioners left her questioners
practically in awe and admira-
ton.
Mrs. Frieda Hennock Simons.
speaking as bluntly and rapidly
as when she served on the FEC
from 1948 to 1855 as Commits
sioner Frieda Hennock, late
yesterday wound up the current
phase of long-lingering hear
ings that began last January.
She. was no anti-climax.
Refreshing Testimony"
The subcommittee is ,prepar-
ing an interim report on its in
vestigation of favors and excess
sive determination that alleg-
edly involved some FEC mem
bers and TV industry repre-
sentatives or license applicants.
But. as for Mrs. Simons, the in
vestigators yesterday found only
words of praise for what one of
them described as delightful
an drefreshing" testimony.
The subcommittee may or
may not have agreed with all
she said. They nevertheless
semed to enjoy the way she said
1t. as well as the way she man
aged to turn many of her an
Swers into questions.
Subcommittee Counsel Rob-
ert w. Lishman wanted to
know, for instance, about cir
cumstances that surrounded
the possibility of your reap
pointment" in 1855 to the FEC,
Charges Control Of TV.
Don't you mean the impos-
sibility of my reappointment?"
she countered. MY voting rec
ord speaks for itself. Having
fought the interests, I was not
the least bit surprised that ]
was not reappointed. Monopo-
listic forces control the entire
field of TV."
When Mr.. LiShlnan asked her
to give facts to sIibstantiate her
charge that those interests"
control appointments to the
FEC, she suggested: You draw
your own conclusions"
"All I know" she continued.
ais that I was in the midst Of
most important work on the
commission-educational TV-
and was kicked of uncermoni-
ously. Mr.. Mack apparently
was needed on the commission"
Mrs. Simons. a Democrat,
was replaced by Richard A.
Mack. a Florida Democrat,
named by President EisenS
hover after he was Endorsed
by Florida's two Democratic
Senators. Mr.. Mack resigned
locf month oS a yaei,1f ~ die
closures at subcommittee hear =
ings.
Paid for TV Set
Declaring that she never
took as much as a free hotel
bill payment from industry
groups-and never took a va
cation during her seven years
on the FCC-Mrs. Simons was
asked about color TV sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Water Traffic for Ore

CLEVELAND. - About six
sevenths Of the ore used in the
United. States iron and steel
industry is delivered via the
Great Lakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Suppressed Comment
OF Formers Disclosed
BY the Associated Press

Agriculture Department says 1t burned $500 booklets
because they contained quotations from farmers that might
mislead the public on the overall farm picture
Assistant Secretary Don Paarberg yielded to demands
from the House Government Operations Subcommittee
erday and produced few unburnt copies Of the disputed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

roactive. A teacher denied such
deductions as are now per-
mitted can file an amended
return for a refund Of taxes on
1854 income. This should be
done by April Is. The teacher
has another year to claim a
refund from 1855 taxes and
two years for 1856 taxes.
The new regulation does not
apply to the cost Of trips re-
garded as educational but in
which no formal education il
involved. A teacher Of French
who wants to spend a summer
or a year in France improving
his pronunciation had better
take some formal courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Scot Halls
Boguio Talks

The Baguio Assembly Of
Asian Nations. attended by 800
representatives Of % nations,
which closed March rs. was a
major step in the improvement
of international relation S,
James Coltart. managing di-
rector Of The Scotsman and Of
Scottish Television, said today.
Mr.. Coltart, who flew from
Europe to attend the Baguio
conference, was In Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

sizes Ia Is prefer the chic look Of the
chemise jacket over the sheath dress--the
perfect blend Of the fashion newness Of the
Shift" the figure revealing excitement Of
the SHEATH Viscose ard Bembero@ royon
in aqua or mint, styled by z08
CIuny. Jr. n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washington
and Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Paid for Nv Set

Declaring that she never
took as much as a free hotel
bill payment from industry
groups-and never took a va
cation during her seven years
on the FCC-Mrs. Simons was
asked about color TV sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Gulf Oil Opposes
Import Proposal

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IS
(AP) Gulf Oil Corp. says 1t
will be forced to re-evaluate Its
earlier decision to comply with
a proposed voluntary oil import
program unless substantial
modification is made.
The firm claims the program
arbitrarily provides for quotas
to all refiners, some of whom
have neither the intention MOI
facilities suitable to refine i'm
port crudes."
Such a method Of ALLEGATION
amounts to a subsidy to these
refiners," Gulf said yesterday
The company added that i
is unqualifledly opposed to thu
new system of allocatlng i'm
ports as recently proposed hy
M. v. Carson, jr., administrator
of the voluntary oil import pro
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ABSENTEE VOTING
Registration to End
Soon in Illinois

To vote November 4 in Illinois
general elections, an absentee
resident must register-if he
hasn't previously done so--be-
fore October 6.
Registration in Illinois Is IN
person and permanent-if the
elector votes at least once in
each Of four consecutive years.
II not registered, an eligible
absentee balloter in the Wash
ington area may apply now to
his county clerk Gin the Chicago
election district it's the Board
of Election Commissioners
Room 308, City HalD.
other absentee balloting In
formation on Illinois, Indiana
iowa, Kansas. Kentucky and
Louisiana follows:
ILLINOIS
To be elected--25 Represent
atives, 2O6 State legislators ant
other officials.
Residence requirements -
State one year, county 80 days
precinct 80 days.
Absentee voting-Ask for Of
fetal application now for tn
absentee ballot from count
clerk Board Of Election Com
n1issioners in Chicago. Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

by mail and permanent unless
eiector fails to vote In each
general election. Write board
Of registration in counties with
populations of 10000 or more;
in others, write clerk OF Cir
cult Court for oath Of registra-
ton. october 6 is final regis
tration day for this years cleo
ton.
Absentee voting-Write clerk
of Circuit Court for official APP
plication for absentee ballot
form, to be completed and re-
turned between october 5 and
November /.
(You must state in letter
whether you are Federal en-
ploye or spouse of one)
IOWA
To be elected-Eight Repre-
sentatives, Governor, 1870 StatI
Legislators and other officials.
Residence requirements =
State six months, county g.
days, precinct 10 days.
Registration-In person or b
mail. Required in cities 0
, 10000 or more. Local law
and governing bodies may re
quire it in smaller cities an
townships. I'm Des Moine'
registration is permanent
elector votes at least once !
each of four preceding year
Write Commissioner of Regis
= tration for affidavits; registrs
} ton closes october Is. Else
where, registration takes plac
r each presidential electio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

year, Completing affidavit is
considered registering,
Absentee voting-Write city
clerk or county auditor no
earlier than october is, Voted
ballot must be received by cleo
ton officials no later than Mo-
vember 3.
KANSAS
To be elected-Six Repre-
sentatives, 1875 State legislators
ard other cfficials.
Residence requirements
State six months, township OF
ward 30 days.
Registration-In person OF
by mail and permanent II
elector votes in each general
election. Required only il
home community has popula'
don over 1000, and throughout
Wyandotte. and parts of John
son, Shawnee and Sedgwicl
Counties. Closes in Kansa
City, Topeka and Wichita DC
tober IA; elsewhere, october "a
Write election commissioner
, county or city clerk.
Absentee voting-Write nov
to county clerk or election com
, missioner for official applica
! ton for absentee ballot. Vote
J, ballot must be received by issu
! ing officer before ] pm. No
y vember 3.
KENTUCKY
: To be elected-Eight Repre-
: sentatiyes, Court of Appeal
e judges.
n Residence require ments-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Indonesiun on Tour

JAKARTA. Sept. Is (AP).-
1t. Col. Rudy Pirngadie. chief
of the army's information de-
partment, has taken of fol
Europe. Chairman Of the In.
donesian Veterans Legion. HI
plans to attend veterans con-
ventions in Bad Godesberg
Germany, September 1926 anc
in Athens September 27-30 anC
then visit Soviet Russia anc
Red China by invitation o.
their veterans organizations.