davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dom Of information are crum-
bling. but he warned the nght
must be carried on.
Five Bullt-in Provisions
He described as IAN abjeet
failure" a 1916 section Of the
Administrative Procedure Act.
II II was intended 10 provide
the public and the press in
formation on public business
by administrative bodies.
1T failed because II has Ave
built-in provisions susceptible
OF use TO justify secrecy he
explained. He said II sanctions
secrecy for ANY function OF the
United States requiring secrecy
In the public interest" and for
any matter relating solely to the
internal management OF an
agency. and for other purposes,
Bills TO amend this section
have been introduced in the
Senate and House.
DR.. Cross was praised for his
work by James S. Pope Of the
Courier-Journal a. Louisville
Times. a former president OF
the ASNE. Describing DR..
Cross as the most valuable
single member of the society,""
Mr.. Pope presented DR.. Cross
a portable radio received on
behalf of the society.
Senator Hennings was not
able to be present, but his
statement was read to the So
ciety. Mr.. Hennings said At
torney General Rogers is in
sisting in amending the b Ill
sponsored by Mr.. Moss and
himself TO protect executive
privilege.
Nothing 10 Do With Statute
He asserted that executive
privilege for the President in
respect to his own papers and
communications has nothing to
do with the statute 1t is pro-
posed to amend.
But" he added. Il am far
from convinced that such a
privilege can be delegated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Editors Hear Moss Hit
Pentogon News Gag

any and all subjects TO any and
all subordinate ofhcials."
The act TO be amended Is a
1889 statute giving Federal
agency heads the custody. use
and preservation of Govern
ment records. II has been
charged that this has been
used increasingly TO withhold
information from the public
and from congressional COM
mittees.
There was also a Joint
meeting this afternoon to be
addressed by Robert Marjolin,
vice president Of the European
Economic Community. In q
panel discussion Of newspaper
codes. speakers will be Charles
Fenby of the Westminster
Press newspapers OF England,
Allan Hernelius OF Svenska
DaRsbladet OF Sweden and
Erwin d. Canham OF the Chris
tian Science Monitor. DR.,
Oscar Pollak of the Vienna
Arbeiter zeitung will be
moderator.
McKelway Is HonOred
In a preconvention meet
ing yesterday. the society.s
board OF directors elected Ben
jamin NJ. McKelwsy. editor OF
The Star and president OF the
Associated Press. to lifetime
distinguished service member
ship"
The recognition, given for
notable contributions to jour-
nalism and public service, was
accorded also to Norval Neil
Luxon. dean OF the University
Of North Carolina School OF
Journalism, and Wesley H.
Maurer. chairman Of the Uni
versity of Michigan's College Of
Literature. Science and the
Arts.
The directors also elected to
regular membership Executive
Editor Newbold Noyes OF The
Star.
Mr.. Luxcn was honored for
what the society's citation called
Ibis unremitting and not al
ways popular fight for high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

cautious in such matters may
ultimately have few secrets 10
protect, or able workers TO
serve IT," Judge Washington
said In Affirming the earlier
ruling OF Federal District Judge
Matthew +, Mcclure In uphold
ing Mr.. Greene's exclusion in
the best interests OF National
security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Nunette Fubroy Hurt
In Traffic Collision

HOLLYWOOD. April II up.
Actress Nanette Fabray. who
is expecting a baby. was slightly
injured last night in a trafiic
collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

clear weapons in the event OF
attack.
He said the changes in the
law also would make available
to allies nuclear reactors for
ship propulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Mar. rs
5-LibeFoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-HoteI Cosmopolitan. Seriol.
Donald Woods stors.
l2:15
s-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Leyden.
5-Fronkie loine Show. Music.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Hey. Rookie" 1914.
Ann Miller. Lorry Parks.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drono.
7-TFouble With Fother.
9-TheoteF OF Stars. Oromo.
"So Many Things Happen" lo-
roine Day, Bruce Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
NOTES on BOATS
Prudent Equipment for the Small Boot
BY BOB JONES

OF oars should be included
The modern outboard. though
extremely reliable. Is still SUBJ
Jet 10 mechanical failure,
And though nobody relishes q
long workout on the end Of q
paddle. II still beats nothing
at all.
A good. small anchor is an
other must. Boats over 10 feet
often carry two. one for light,
casual work. the other for
heavy weather or difficult
ground conditions. In the lat
ter case. where the waves cause
extreme heaving, the light
anchor can be used as q rode
rider part way down the line
10 prevent the action Of the
boat from unsettling the hold
ing anchor.
Other equipment that should
be aboard every motorboat,
though not mandatory. includes
a tool kit, first-aid kit. pump
or bailing device. a pail, fash
light, extra gas can. pocket
knife Cor sheath knife) and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To-
mo'rOs. cloudy with showers; wind. northeast, 1910
miles per hour Sunday outlook, cloudy, ehonee Of
showers wind northeast or north 1910 miles Der hour
Compiled BY United Stoies Weather sureou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
The Sportsman"
Says:

Shod ore now
being eoVehi in
the feIie " Ing
ofenG Poiomoc
eivsL Chain
Bridge ond Bvsh
Cove. poiuxeni
River. Old Queen
a ss Bridge.
Z O p . O \ o nook
River, fredsrieks-
burg, We. Mot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Two BeueIe Clubs
Schedule Trials

Two beagle trials are SEIZED
uled In the Washington area
this week end.
The Fauquier Beagle Club Of
Warrenton. Va. will be host
tomorrow TO q Plan B trial on
the Edwards Farm. 2 miles
east Of Warrenton of Routes
29-2ll. Judges will be Russell
Eversal and Danny Koogle,
both Of Hagerstown. Md: Ted
Strom Of Oakton. Va. and Buck
Lyles Of Falls Church.
The Southern Maryland
Beagle Club will hold its last
trial until fall Sunday on the
grounds at Accokeek. Md. The
trial will be run under the
new small-pack system. Judges
will be Esuberry and Mr.. H.
Harrell. both Of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

spoons with yellow tail while
Gather was using a No. 3 spoon.
West Virginia's trout season
opens tomorrow with half OF
the States planned stocking OF
480. 900 fish completed. A non
resident license costs $40 and
the daily limit will continue To
be eight trout for stream fisher
men and five on the various
IMPROVEMENTS. There Is no size
minimum. all trout counting
toward the creel limit.
Here is a list OF streams
stocked in the Potomac and
Shenandoah River systems:
Potomac River Observation-Disclosures
South sSs Hs srsnch Grant Mn
ley and Jefferson Counties Abram
Creek. pificult Greek, Little Buffalo
Creek tBuffalo Creek. stony River
New Greek Of North Branch River. Big
Spring OLeetown), Middle Creek. Tus-
carora Creek Leetownl, Mil Creek Of
0pequon Greek. Camp Branch tkimsey
Ions Run Edwards Run Moores Run,
River, 0rayson Gap Run, North Fork
OF Patterson Creek, Harlan Run tLee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
eToN AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS

town.. Town Run or 70 Stream lee
town.. .Tilhance Creek. Rocky Marsh
Run lLeetownI. Sir Johns Run OF
Potomac Riyer. Lower Cove Run Of
Lost River, Meadow Branch Of Sleepy
River OF Capon River (above Slnksl,
Trout Pond Of Trout Run.
shenandoah River System-Jefferson
County. Big Bullskin Run, Cattan Run,
Evitts Run. Flowing Spring Run, Little
Bullskin Run. Long March Run Of
Shenandoah River deetown1.
South Branch CPotomacl River Sys-
tem--Pendleton, Grant. Hardy and
Hampshire Counties Anderson Run.
Biz Run North Fork), Dumping Run
South Pork. Laurel Fork North
Fork, Little Fork (South Fork. Mil
Greek, MIL Run, MIL Spring Run
North Fork, North Fork upstream
from junction Of South BranchJ. SAM
nel Run North. Fork, Spring Run
South MI Creek, South Nil Greek.
Thorn Creek, Trout Run. Seneca Creek
North Fork Of South Branch River;
Biz Star Run lSouth Fork, Crane Nest
Run, Little Star Run (South Fork.
Branch Of Potomac River upstream
from junction Of North Fork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25


loponi River, Wolkssson, We.
70 my kno~lsdss. no True Whiis Shoe
hove been token. let's Of loros hickory
misiuksn fer Whites 10 doas.
The trout fishing hos follsn into the usual
possern; too mony fishermen, TOO few fish.
Smell StFsoms for rufivss best bet.
hove FeesiVsd o few very speeiol bvyI
on AiREx SPINNING REEFS, the eolorfvI
end desirable. 1888 Spinsssr model ideol
for Shod, trout. ond or. oil fishing In
the oFso.
For ore week only offs those reels Of
o Reduction OF Soss. Rsovlorly Sl5.e5
row T,SS. Moil or phone orders accepted
Don't poss this w. Mokss on excellent
second reel for The experts.
We know our business,
and velvs yours.
1.-THE Sportsmon"
70l7 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-3I37
Bethesda, Nd.
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Mon, Tues. wsd.-s ON. 10 6
Thurs. Fi.-9 en-. to 3
Open All Doy Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

spoons with yellow tail while
Gather was using a No. 3 spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

beneath the surface ana drops
cascaded from q taut line.
The fight began easily
enough. with both sides SPAR
ring. The FISH moved OF In
the swift current and ! gave
It line. then frightened the drag
slightly and turned 1t toward
me. For awhile the fish came
willingly enough, but abruptly
changed It's mind. I set more
drag and then came the solar
plexus punch.
A silvery shape shot suddenly
into the air, arching wildly.
Up one foot. then two and back
with a splash. A sharp jerk
on the rod and the prize was
gone, leaving only q slack line
and an angler with an equally
slack jaw.
Such was our introduction
to hickory shad fishing.
Scouts Fishing Area
It began with q scouting trip
by Nungesser to the Rappahan-
mock River at Fredericksburg,
Va. It ended with our catch
ing about 40 hickories in q
mornings angling, most OF
which were released to continue
their spawning journey up
stream.
Alosa mediocris. the hickory
shad Cthere's nothing mediocre
about his fighting Qualities). Is
a member of the herring fam
ily-that tribe Of anadromous
fishes which spends most Of its
life in salt water but swims
into fresh water to spawn.
Hickories average 2 to 3
pounds and because they are
exceedingly bony and have q
somewhat strong flavor, their
flesh is not as priced as that
of their bigger cousins, the
American or white shad. Hick-
ory roe, however, is Of fine tex
ture and considered superior.
Part Of Great Migration
The spawning runs Of the
herring and shad are part Of
q great annual migration that
takes place from Florida 70
Maine. progressing northward
as the season advances.
Tributary streams through
out the Chesapeake Bay coun-
try get their annual quotas and
hickories usually are caught in
the upper Potomac as far as
Little Falls, although this sea-
son few confirmed catches have
been made.
Because the Rappahannock
at Fredericksburg had been re-
ported a hot spot, Nungesser in
vestigated. He returned en-
Unused. The fish were there.
In scattered punches. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

In addition 10 the life saw
ing devices, lights and other
equipment required by the
Coast Guard for all motor
boats. how many other items
should . prudent skipper have
aboardf
Let's assume that you are
preparing for at least one day
ON the water. Even though a
class "A" boat (under 10 feet)
Is not required 10 carry n horn
or whistle. It's still a good
thing 10 have along. All larger
boats are required 10 have a
hand. mouth or power-operated
whistle or horn capable Of pro-
ducing q blast OF at least two
seconds duration and being
audible for q distance OF at
least half q mile.
No doubt. when the regula-
tons were made. II was as
sumed that small boats are not
likely 10 venture far OF shore,
This may generally be true. but
you can go pretty far In even
q l2-footer. and II q fog should
blow In, It's no joking matter.
A whistle or horn may be the
means Of preventing a bad coll
lision.
One Of the most effective de-
vices for summoning aid In
case Of emergency is the use
Of flares. A watertlght con-
tainer holding several flares
can be kept aboard within easy
reach. A small boat In trouble
Is extremely difhcult to spot at
times. but flares can be seen
for miles; their meaning is I'M
mistakable.
Add to the list a 40-foot coil
Of strong line. Too often the
anchor line Is relied upon for
double duty. but anchor lines
should never be used for any
thing but anchoring. Extra line
should be handy for heaving q
life ring. towing. rigging spring
lines at the dock or alongside
other boats and many other
uses.
A small compass Is always a
good idea. For chart work and
extensive cruising the compass
should. Of course, be accurate
and corrected for deviation.
But any reasonably accurate,
inexpensive compass will serve
for rough calculations provid-
ed 1t is not mounted or held
too close to objects containing
iron or steel. When foul
weather blots out those ia
miliar landmarks that you steer
by when It's clear. you'll feel a
lot better II you know In what
general direction you're head
ing.
Some kind Of paddle or pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
THE LOG BOOK
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
AIMAs TEMPLE YACHT CLUB -
g .. m, oyster roast At summer homs
Of Lionel Kaplan on Whitehall Greek
Annapolis
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. IzAAK
WALTON LEAGuE-6:30 D m. host "a
Columbia Chapter at dinner at O'Don-
nells Restaurant, Bethesda.
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-Selec-
ton Of princess 70 represent club In
Queen OF Chesapeake contest.
SUNDAY
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING AssO-
series Of sailing races.
EASTERN POWER BOAT CLUB
pm. nsh and oyster fry
. SHADY OAKS YACHT CLUB-Eee-
tion OF onicers and change Of watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

tide next morning would be Just
right.
The days hustle on Route !
had Just begun when we crossed
the bridge at Fredericksburg
and parked beside It. Bob car
ried a weather-beaten spinning
outfit-much repaired rod with
Luxor reel. while I. used q new
spin-casting rig - Actionrod
with johnson Citation reel.
The sky was overcast and q
stiff wind swept under the
bridge as we trudged down the
path. We rugged the little silver
spoons-Nungessers. Of course.
in 900 size. Later, when the
fishing fell OF, we tried gold
spoons. Both were productive
but the silver variety took the
most FISH.
Bob's first cast produced O
small yellow perch. Then he
hooked two hickories in quick
succession. landing both. Our
span of fishable water under
the bridge was small. bounded
at each end by rocks and rapids.
so that we had no chance 10
let q fish run but could only
snub 1t short and land 1t on
that basis.
Snags Abound
In addition. snags abounded
and although o small piece Of
lead was necessary, too much
inevitably brought the line to
the bottom to foul on some OBJ
struction. A couple Of lost
spoons and ! soon got the hang
Of drifting my lure In a wide
arc into the eddy In which the
hickories lurked.
The first lost fish taught me
o lesson and the second was
landed safely. The hickory, q
big one. struggled gamely and
leaped twice. but the fight was
short-lived and In the end 1t
submitted tamely. After that
I landed q fair share. although
Bob, the old pro, outflshed me
two TO one.
Downstream other anglers
were fishing. with fair success,
but ours seemed the best spot.
Long before noon we had
caught all the roe shad we
wanted and released the rest.
Just before we quit. we were
visited by r. C. Boggs. Spotsyl- d,
vania County warden. who
courteously checked our Ii
censes and wished US good
fishing.
Soon the white shad will be
up the Potomac in force and
the upper river will be dotted
with boats angling for them.
but until that day arrives, well
take the hickories.
80
For what 1t may portend,
hardhead are making a very
early appearance among the
hook and = line catches Of
Chesapeake Bay anglers.
The first of the season have
been reported taken by surf
casters fishing at night at Cove
Point. Drum Point and Point
Lookout. John Thomas Of
Tommy's Anglers Supply, Camp
Springs, Md, said Jim Som
mers, lighthouse keeper at
Cove Point. took nine in the
surf there. At the. same time
an angler from Andrews Field
caught six.
On another evening, Gene
Strunk, Sommer's aide at the
Cove Point, took nine in the
several 2la-pounders surf cast
ing at Point Lookout. The fish
seem to prefer bloodworms to
shrimp.
Thomas, Bill Cooper and
RUDE Walden, all of Camp
Springs, and Fred White Of
Washington have been having
a ball with small rockfish surf
casting at night at Sheridan's
Point on the Patuxent. How
ever, nearly all the fish we're
throwbacks.
Scattered catches Of rockfish
are being reported. ]. T. Gather
and son Arden were trolling
the Potomac above Morgan
town when they hooked into
two big ones. Arden boated his
fish, q 13ia-pounder, while his
father lost the other. The son !
was using one Of Gathers No. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
VISIT TO RAPPAHANNocK
Hickory Shod Give
Anglers Fine Sport
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

ry the fast water just this side Of that big rock
Bob Nungesser suggested.
The tiny silver spoon flashed as the monofilament
looped in the wind then vanished In a swirl. Sud-
denly there was new and brighter flash Of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

container OF drinking water.
OF all these items the pail 10
the most indispensable. Be-
sides serving as q receptacle for
loose gear. a pail Is very useful
as a means for removing large
amounts Of water II your boat
should suddenly be swamped.
released By Superior Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

in progress. Otherwise, COZ may
be given off by green plants.
Much energy is required to pro-
duce this reaction. One gram
molecular weight of C6H12O6
(glucose) is produced. If this
amount of glucose is oxidized, it
will yield GIT, 900 calories of heat.
Thus we see that nutrients store
schemical energy. This is depen-
dent on solar radiation.
The composition of sugar is
easily shown to be composed of
carbon and water of crystaliza-
ton. Drop a little cane sugar
C12H22O11 on a hot stove and
watch it yield black carbon and
water in the form of vapor.
AS the plants carry the chem
ical synthesis along they produce
fats which have a more compli-
Gated molecule than carbohy-
drates. Fats have 2A times as
much energy per unit as starches,
sugers, and cellulose.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
GENERouR MISS AMERICA"

Grand Island, Neb.-The big
gest check received from an in
dividual by the Rev. r. r. Yelder-
man for the church construction
fund was sent to the First Chris
tan Church by Miss Sharon Kay
Richie, Miss America of 1885,"
The note accompanying the check
stated, in part, 81 am so grateful
that other people saw fit to sup
port this church so that little girls
like me could learn about Jesus.
Now l want to offer my contribu-
ton to be used for the building of
the new church, where more and
more young people can learn
about Christ" Miss Richie, now
a college student in Denver, is
from Grand Island.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

which is necessary for life on
the land. Water evaporates from
seas and other areas and is
transported by the wind. The
most of the earth is adequately
supplied in this manner.
TIL flowing of water in
streams back to the sea makes
possible water wheels for hydro
electric power and many other
uses as grinding grain for bread
and running sawmills and other
factories.
Direct sunlight is now in use
for the operation of telephones
by solar batteries.
Much solar radiation is now
going to waste for lack of know
ledge and machines for harness
ing it. Here is wide open area
to investigate.
PhotosYnthesis by Radiation
Photosynthesis, an absolute ne
cessity for practically all life on
the earth, is completely depen-
dent on the radiation of visible
light for it's existence and ac-
tivity. The Carbohydrates are
snythesized in green plants by a
process of putting carbon di-
oxide, COZ, and water, H2O, to-
gether by light. No other way
is known for producing carbo-
hydrates.
The carbohydrates are one of
three types of nutrients neces-
sary for all life. Carbohydrates
form the basis for the synthesiz-
ing of the other two, namely,
fats and proteins. The process
by which chlorophyll unites
CO H2O to produce simple
sugars is not known, but the
ratio at which they unite is
understood.
The chemical equation which
expresses the ratio Of this union
is simple. 6CO2 6H2O : SIT 900
calories - C6H12O6 6O2. It will
be noticed in this equation that
6O2 is taken up by green plants
and OF, that is oxygen, is re-
leased. This happens only when
the process of photosynthesis is
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN

Responsible person from this
area. to service and collect
from automatic dispensers. Nc
selling. Age not essential. Car.
references. and $4,000 to
$4,000 investment necessary,
? to IL hours weekly nets up
to $4,000 monthly. Possibility
fulltime work. For local inter-
view give phone and full par
ticulars. Write P.O. Box l46.
Minneapolis 40. MINI.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
AZURE

result of the heating of the sur
face of the land and water at
unequal rates, the winds and
storms are produced. Any area
whose surface becomes Excess
sively heated always heats the
air in contact with it. This pro-
duces connection currents which
in turn produces winds and
storm areas.
The winds push sailing vessels
over the water. They turn wind
mills for pumping water and
generating electricity. They carry
clouds laden with water far in
land to moisten the ground.
Winds resulting from solar
radiation pollenate many plants
including pine, oak, hickory, and
many other trees, including all
conifers. Many of the grasses,
including corn and many hay
crops depend on winds, and in
directly, the sun.
The spinning of the earth
determines in part which areas
get the moisture laden winds.
Directions of winds are deter
mined by combination of north
south movement due to heat and
the east-west movement due to
the earth's rotation.
Evaporation is a major func-
ton of solar radiation. This Is
the beginning of the water cycle
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
Paper Sleeping
Bag Is On Market

A sleeping bag made mainly of
paper wit ha cloth neck piece is
among new Y products this week.
Disposable, and only about a
tenth OF the cost of a deluxe
sleeping bag, this one was devel-
oped for the u. IS. Forestry Ser
vice. @k
It's lightness and disposability
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

Rio Grande City, Tex, town
with a population of3877, was
once Army headquarters for
young officers Ulysses S. Grant,
Robert z. Lee, Stonewall Jackson,
Jefferson Davis and John Perish
ing.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

New York - Karen Lee,
aged 10, has a different kind Of
Broadway contract. 1t is run
of the measles" pact for perfor-
nance in the hit show, ''The
Music Man," whife -Barbasas Fpe-'
Wis, IL, convalesces- from the
juvenile ailment.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

are important to men who para
chute into rugged fcrTain 10
fight forest fires. 1t uses q spec
ial craft paper and isasvutax treat
ed to repel water.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
LIVING ROOMS.

1--2pjece Rowe living suite. Cover is brown
fhfeod throughout Foam rubber construction. Sigh
Was s2B4s5-NOW 81