davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

stitute of Contemporary Arts,
turns out to be, person-to-
person, more of the lamb
than the literary lion. The
commanding Roman nose,
Dashed in a Rugby match,
dominates the face, but the
blue eye is round and mild
and the manner veers be-
tween that Of a becoming
uncle and-despite his So
years. happy schoolboy.
Apparently all the ferocity
goes into the books.
A self-exiled Englishman,
and q non-togetherness kind
Of literary chap. Mr.. Graves
has made his rome for 80
years on Majorca. where he
says there are "far fewer
forms to fill out"
To Rome
Now and then, he makes
what he calls raids on civ.
ilization." The most recent
was to Rome, where q daugh-
ter, one Of his four children,
is a journalist. Rome is q city
he brought to life for q gen.
Grafton Of readers in II, Clau-
dius," but he had never been
there.
ut was quite familiar" he
said brightly.
Mr.. Graves rambled on
about q number Of subjects
public school accents, rib
bon building. Spanish edu-
cation, and was finally
grounded on the question Of
the ancient Romans. Why,
he was asked, having struck
such a rich vein, did he not
go on writing about them?
He Hates Them
Because I hate them" he
responded smartly. They
were an immoral, narrow
minded, licehtious, tiresome
people. The only nice thing
about them was the Etrus-
cans, who originally civilized
them. Then they kicked
them out. so there was Moth
ing left.
They had no literature, you
know, only what they stole
from the Greeks. They had q
devil of a time with poetry.
They toos the Greek metre
which is hexameter, and none
Of their words fitted it. Latin
poetry is full Of dirty tricks"
Whereupon Mr.. Graves
rummaged for a second in his
teeming mind and came up
with a couple Of lines Of
Greek poetry which he large
ly assumed his hearers un-
derstood, and translated
them into the Latin, to show
how poorly the hexameter
Travelled.
They we're a terribly imi-
tative people. quite Ger
manic. really" he said dis
approvingly.
CIaudius Film
An English Aim company is
toying with the idea Of maxi
ing a picture Of II Claudius"
with Alec Guinness in the lead,
a project which has his bless
ing.
Mr.. Graves then launched
into a discussion Of Milton,
whom he absolutely loathes,"
and fetched up with a de-
Tense Of Billy Palmer, the
central figure Of his recent
They Hanged MY SANITY
Billy" A horse-doper Billy
was" really hadn't got a
leg to stand on"-but q
poisoner. no.
For the first time in 80
years. his desk is clear, he
he said. Five Pens in the
Hand" an photographed
bit, comes out next month.
He's doing a few pieces about
the absurdities Of Majorcan
life-"It all right there"-and
then he doesn't know.
He ventured q mildly IL
belous story about q fellow
poet and said, Aren't ! q
beast?"
Then he clapped on his fur
cap ga nom Communist Yu-
goslav type"), belted his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BruziIiun Artists

Exhibitions by an out
standing young artist of
Brazil, Aldomir Martins, and
an "old master" Of the same
country. the sculptor Antonio
Francisco Lisboa. are two Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Documentary

NOS0ittStt0i
In THE AMERICAN
EARTHQUAKE, by Edmund
Wilson Doubleday; So, the
publishers have reprinted
many Of the critics essays
and articles. These constitute
a documentary of the jazz
age, the great depression and
the New Deal. These re-
Elections are not book re-
views or commentaries on
literary figures, but concern
the social. political and eco
nomic scenes during the EOS
and 30s. Many Of these es-
says first appeared in the
New Republic and other
magazines. AS usual, Mr..
Wilson's comments are
trenchant and interesting,
even If some episodes he re.
counts seem Of remote signi-
flcance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Queen of Egypt

Queen of Egypt
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF
CLEOPATRA, by Carlo Maria
Fran7ero philosophical Lii
brary; So is q highly read
able reconstruction Of the
known history and the sur
misable but still mysterious
personality of the fateful
Queen of Egypt.
"Of all the great women in
history" Mr.. Franzero points
out. ''the most famous is
Cleopatra. Her name is a
legend: and yet we know al.
most nothing about her."
There is not even a reliable
likeness of her left. Mr..
Franzero, an Italian journal
list. who has lived in London
since 1922. here writes his
tory. not biographical fiction,
and yet he has, with permis-
sible license. it seems to me,
created details of scenes, even
described lotions. from
known facts. His primary
sources are such historians
as Plutarch. Appianus, Cicero
and Suetonius.
From the Greek
It is interesting to be re-
minded that Cleopatra was
not even an Egyptian. Her
royal house. founded by
Alexander the Great, was
Greek, salthough it took the
name Of the ancient line Of
Pharaohs, Ptolemy. Most Of
the monarchs did not even
bother to learn the Egyptian
language. Cleopatra, cleverer
and more energetic than the
others, did speak Egyptian,
as well as Latin and several
other languages. She was
brilliantly educated. Alexan-
dria. the most beautiful and
cultured city in the world
half q century before Christ,
was largely q foreign city and
had little contact with the
Egypt UP the Nile. the land
Of the Pharaohs.
Mr.. Franzero has traced
colorfully Cleopatra's two
great loves and their his
toric consequences, her pro-
longed liaisons with Julius
Caesar and, after his assas-
sination, with Mark Antony.
\ 4 4 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
New Honor

Edith Hamilton, the 90
year-old classicist and Wash.
ington's brightest literary or
nament, will be given the
Constance Lindsay Skinner
Award for IAN outstanding
contribution to our culture
through books" on February
%. The main address at the
award dinner will be given. by
George v. Allen. director Of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

tural writer some years ago,
who after seeing q series Of
torsos, said why don't the
sculptors get a bigger piece
OF marble Cor whatever) or
take the trouble to scale their
figures to At what they
have?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
One-Mon Shows
AT Corcoron Gallery
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The Corcoran Gallery of Art has trio of large
one-man shows extending into March Each artist works
IN contemporary idom and different medium Abraham
Rather painting; Alexander Calder changing forms in
wire andeta CHS creation1 and Hugo Rohus scup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
New Sworthout Novel
One Of Best in Years
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

Those critics who write that the novel is moribund II
not dead FORM and others who at least consider fiction
in sorry state should read this novel, It's Of the
I've read in several years. refer TO-
THEY CAME TO CORDURA, by Glendon Swarthout
Random House: $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Ores GuIIery

Two Of the three exhibi-
tons at Ores Gallery, 1T4l
Columbia Road NV, through
next Sunday are first show
ings in the United States. A
large collection Of little fig
ures made by Karaja Indians
Is the most interesting and
unusual Tana Ores had the
help Of Jose Gomez Sicre Of
the Pan American Union in
getting these Karaja dolls to
Washington from the jungles
Of Brazil. A printed card
available at the Gallery gives
visitors a detailed account Of
the technique and subjects Of
these engaging primitive
sculptures.
Exhibited with them in the
main gallery are leaf inn
prints by Beata Welsing Won
der Lippe. which are strik-
ing and varied. AS many
shapes as the leaves used,
they range from great deli
cacy to large fiat areas Of
black, white or color on con-
trasting grounds. Married in
1852 to a diplomat Of the
Netherlands. Frau Welsing
has lived in Pakistan and
Burma, where she worked
with native textile designers
and first tried the natural
imprinting techniques. These
imprints. translated to tex
tiles, would make handsome
drapery and upholstery mate
rials.
A new collection by Hum
berto james Sanchez, is the
Ores Gallery's third offering
this month. The Venezuelan
artist had a one-man show at
the Pan American last year.
Best Of the new paintings
Ito mel is Death in the
Andes" with its dramatic
buildup Of color from gray
and white to brilliant red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

bright brown coat and strobe
out into the cold, Q truly
heroic figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Art Lectures

Roman Art in Spain" is
the subject on which Luis
Perfect y Garcia will speak
this afternoon at 4 at the
National Gallery Of Art. He
is former dean of philosophy
and letters. of the University
Of Barcelona.
THE Glory Of Medieval
Burma" is the subject Of
the fourth lecture in the
Freer Gallery's series on
Oriental art, to be given at
$3.50 pm. next Thursday in
the Gallery's auditorium,
Twelfth street and jefferson
drive S.W. The lecturer il
DR.. Jane @. Mailer, asso-
ciate professor Of fine arts,
Barnard College. Columbia
University, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
News in Brief

The Art Shop and Gallery,
S433 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. has announced its
first art show and COMPETE
ton. Washington and Mary
land student-artists are elig-
ible. and may submit work
in any medium. The show
will open March l. to remain
for a fortnight. There is no
entrance fee. Entry blanks
can be obtained from the
Art Shop. Entries must be
delivered there not later than
February %.
A permanent exhibition Of
paintings of interiors by
foreign and American stu
dents of the International
Studio Of Interior Design is
open to the public in the gall
lefy of this new school at
1916 Twenty first street NV.
founded by Mabelle WiIhel.
nina Boldt. The show is open
weekdays and Sundays, both
day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

other novel and collaborated
on q play.
They Came to Cordura"
is q moving. powerful novel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Zoning a n d planning prob
lens growing out of locating
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion in a rural area near Ger
mantown are expected to be
discussed at a meeting n e x t
m on t h between Acc and
county officials.
Such a conference has been
sought by, the county's Economic
Development Foundation, accord.
ing to r. Robert Linowes,
The planned meeting is an out.
growth, in part, of Acc protests
resulting from County Council
approval of 1O2 acres for indus
trial use on an open tract across
from the Acc.
Acc spokesmen have said
the big government agency de-
cided on the present site for
its S13.3 million building be-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Old Rate Axed
Old Rate Axed
City Adopts New Rule
On House Connections

Future new home owners
in Rockville will have to pay
cost of construction of water
line connections to their
homes.
An ordinance passed Tuesday
by the city's Mayor and Council
did away with an old assessment
of 20 cents per foot per year, pay
able in 30 years. Walter A.
Scheiber, city manager, presented
report to the Mayor and Coun-
ell that showed rising construc.
ton and related costs made the
old assessment inequitable.
Under the new ordinance,
effective Immediately, home
owners will pay actual cost
of the hoolSnp, spread over
30 years.
Also Tuesday the Mayor and
Council took under advisement a
proposal to make South Adams
st. one way, South to jefferson
st. and the issuance of parking
permits to residents along both
sides of the street.
William II. Berry, of 10 South
Adams, and six other residents
appeared before the Mayor and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Farley Between Acc
And County is Set

cause of the rural nature OF
the surroundings. They want
it kept that way, they say.
County Council spokesmen and
others, however, argue that two
costly surveys performed for the
county by industrial planning
consultants found that land near
the Acc is logical for use as a
site for garden-type industry.
Linowes said tentative arrange
ments have been made for mid
January joint meeting OF repre-
sentatives of Acc, the Develop
ment Foundation, the County
Council, the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and, perhaps, the U. S.
Bureau of Standards.
The Bureau of Standards Is
scheduled to build new $50 mil
lion headquarters near Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Council to seek the change. They
complained that northbound traf-
fic on South Adams often backs
up while waiting to enter West
Montgomery ave. West Mont
gomery narrows at its juncture
with South Adams.
In other action, the Mayor and
Council scheduled a public hear
ing January 20 to consider an ap-
plicatlon to annex 1913 acres OF
land adjoining the Woodmont
Country club and Southwest OF
the new Congressional Shopping
Plaza. Applicants, Merrimack
Construction Co., last week told
this newspaper 1t plans to erect
1900 homes and apartment units
at the site. Expectations are that
the annexation viii be granted.
The Council instructed William
M. Colony, director of public
works, to proceed with repairs
of leak in the side of the citys
two million gallon water tank on
Glen Mill rd.
The leak and water flowing
from an altitude valve has frozen
on Glen Mill rd. for the past four
days, causing dangerous traffic
conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

A plea for donations of food
and toys to be distributed to $50
needy Montgomery County fami-
lies at Christmas was made today
by DR.. Lee II. Carter, chairman
of the county's Christmas Bu-
reau.
Collection stations for donations
are being set up at four Safeway
stores throughout the county and
at Carrier Drugs in Bethesda.
Volunteers will be on hand from
9 am. to 8 pm. daily to receive
donations which will stock the
Bureaus Christmas Store.
Canned goods are needed urg.
emily, DR.. Carter said. So are
toys for youngsters. With 100
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Bureau Issues Plea
For Toys and Food

more families to serve this year
than last, it is hoped donations
will be larger and come In earlier.
Donations from the public may
be taken to Carrier Drugs in Be-
thesda, or to these Safeway loca-
tlons: lit Frederick ave, Gath
ersburg; 923 Thayer ave-, Silver
Spring; 112l5 Georgia ave-, Whea-
ton, and to 1902 Veirs Mill rd.,
Twinbrook Shopping Center,
Rockville.
Additional information on the
Christmas Bureau and its func-
tions may be obtained from the
Health and Welfare Council Jun
iper 5-7l45, or from DR.. Lee III.
Carter, Poplar 2-3394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bracelets Gulore

Take two they're
hicl"-that's fashions by
word In bracelets a. shorter
sleeves on new suits and
dresses emphasize the need
for wrist adornment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Todoys love Of nFOmo important place for the lovely
gracious brcdd rugs Of COLONEL days. After carefully survey
ing the market decided the handsome rug pictured here Our
choice determined by three qualities that make this excel
its lovely coo the fine used and the superior bong Time
hos proven right Ovoite rug has become
fuvoe Of There five colo pdomnote
red brown green blue black The special prices will apply for
limited time only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
AT the Hips

Longer lines on the newest
sweaters and warehouses have
brought about the Importance
Of the hipline as an important
place to spot pins. New tai
lored pins, many with her
aldic inspiration, look par
ticularly well when fastened
near the hipline Of the sea-
sons bulky knit. longer line
sweaters,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Social and Personal
II ST. PAUL

Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs Willie c. Robinson ls9
Edmund had the pleasure Of enjoying pleasant evening
with friends who helped make their ls wedding anniversary
happy occasion Sunday January 26 when they hosts
dinner Of the event Dinner guests Mr. and Mrs
Archie Durham and Miss Jane Miller After dinner guests
NIr and Robinson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Frances Humburd
Named President
ST. Poul Guild

Mrs. Frances Humburd was ell
ected president Of the st, Paul
Urban League Guild at its annual
election held Monday evening Jan
uary q. at the home Of Mrs.
Wilbur Cartwright, GA Iglehart
Av, with Mrs. Ira Allen as CO.
hostess.
other officers elected are Mrs.
Patricia Parlin, vice president;
Miss Gladys Marker, secretary and
Mrs. Mary Green, treasurer.
At the conclusion Of the business
session, the evening was climaxed
with a party honoring Mr.. s Ed
ward Hail on his sOth birthday.
A This Is Your Life" program
patterned after the Ralph Ed
wards program, was presented
with Mrs. Russell Balenger in the
role Of Mr.. Edwards.
Many civic, business and religi-
Gus leaders were present 10 par
ticipate on the panel that portrayed
Mr. Halls activities in tire COM
munity as a good husband, father,
neighbor, business man, religious
leader, civic leader and good citi-
zen.
He was presented a birthday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

First NIghters Bridge Club; The
First Nighters Bridge club will
meet Saturday February 8, at the
Maurice Rothschild Tearoom with
Mrs. j. Edwin sizer as hostess.
Al the January meeting held at the
home OF Mrs. James Robinson. 5000
Portland Az. prizes were won by
Mrs. j. Edwin sizer, Mrs. Rich
ard l.. Stokes Jr. and Mrs. Will
liam whiteside, first, second and
third respectively.
Jack a. jill ChIIdreni Children
in tire 2 10 10 age-group OF Jack
and Jill win have a sleigh ride
party on Sunday afternoon Feb
ruary 2 at Eaton's Dude Ranch.
Mothers and fathers viii be guests
at the affair. Miss Carole Mason
win be hostess 10 the teen-agers
at a skating party on the same
date at Nicollet Field, Minneapolis.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Perkins, 1920 Clinton Az
were hosts at a prettlly appointed
dinner party on Saturday evening
January 20. Dinner was served buff
fet. The serving table spread with
a white linen cloth. centered with
a huge silver bowl Of seasonable
fruits between silver candlesticls
with lighted tapers, added charm
70 the setting Guests were served
at two small tables covered with
white cloths with silver appoin-
ments. Enjoying the delightful af-
fair were the Messrs. and Mines.
George Banks Jr., Otis Spencer,
the Mines. Thomas NJ Jones, Spon-
dy Ratliff and J. J. Clayburn.
After dinner the group spent the
evening listening 10 records on the
hi-h, Mrs. Perkins 10th anniver-
sary gift from her husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

cake made by Mrs. Mary Green
which was truly a work OF art,
The cake was made In the shape OF
an open book inscribed on one
page with This is your life stew
en- Edward Hall born January
20. 1887 at Batavia. H." and on
the opposite page. "Ciwc leader,
politician, church worker, optim-
list, organizer and citizen"
Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, Theodore Allen, daughter and
son-in-law, Mrs Myrrhene Bonner,
granddaughter Thomas O'Connel,
Claude Cramer, business aasoci-
ates, Rev Floyd Massey Jr. his
pastor, Walter Rock, representing
Mayor Joseph Dillon, Richard Fox
for the NAACP and Ernest Coop
err representing the Urban League
Board. Congratulatory messages
were read from Robert Ritter and
Father Ginigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Mr.. William Neal
Returns To College; Mr. and
Mrs william Bowman of 2l0i
Portland Av. left Friday for Man
haitian, Kans. Mr. Bowman viii
resume his studies In the school
OF engineering at Kansas state
College.
Critically M; Mr.. James 10,
Nichols, 9l9 Girard Az NJ, is
critically IN at Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital on station seven.
Visited In Detroit a Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald westberry,
36i5 Fifth Av s., returned home
Tuesday morning from Chicago
where they sepent one day visiting
Mrs. westberry's aunt Mrs. Hen
netta MoDufne and family and
Detroit, Mich, where they spent
the weekend visiting Mrsb West
berry's grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Conerly and other relatives,
Entertained Miss Gibsoni Mr.. W.
Donald McMoore and Mr. James
Campbell were hosts at a cock
tail and buffet supper party hon
oring Miss Althea Gibson, national
women'B tennis champion on sun
day January 20. from to o pm,
at the Loafers club in st, Paul,
During the hours some 40 friends
OF the hosts came in 10 meet the
honored guest and enjoy a variety
OF tasty viands.
r. g. Chapter Jack a JIll' The
Twin City Chapter Of Jack and
Jill held It's regular meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Robert Murray,
4034 Third Az. s. on Friday Jan
uary IL Mothers and children
voted into membership at this
time were the Mines. Leroy Cole
man Jr.. Tyler Howell Jr.. Willie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
ROYAL 40 CLUB
ENJOYS NETTING & PARTY

The Royal 20 Club was enter.
tanned at its monthly social meet
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Girls
sam, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lacy and
Mr.. DeNorris Ewing at the home
Of the Grissams, 3736 Fifth Av.
S. on Saturday January IS.
The theme for the evenings en-
tertainment was Hard Time
Party. with guests signing the
employment line and refreshments
served in the bread line.
Tape recordings were made and
played back later in the evening
to the amusement Of the members.
Dancing and games was a high
light Of the festive evening.
Present were the Messrs. and
Mines. Ward Bell. Henry Breed
love, Leland Carriger, Harry Davis.
Oscar Grissam, Henry Lacy, James
Lawson, Adam Lindsay, Earl Nil
Ter. Joe Robinson. Jack strawder.
Clarence Young and the Messrs.
De Norris Ewing, Matthew Little
and Mrs. Alice Miller
The club will hold its business
meeting February s at s pm. al
the Phyllis Wheatley House. 500
Aldrich Av. ".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
U-MEET. Us
CLUB MET JAN. %

U-MEET.U
CLUB MET JAN. 2S
The U-Meet-Us Club OF Phyllis
Wheatley House met at the house
at IL am. Thursday January %,
with the president Mrs, Mamie
Battles, presiding. A new mem
Der, Mrs, Gertrude Mitchell, was
welcomed into its membership.
At the conclusion of the regular
business session, games were
played and prizes awarded to Mrs.
Iva Carter and Mrs Carrie Wal
lace.
Members present were the Mines.
Mary Ball, Mamie Battles, Grace
Berry, Norma Byrd, Iva Carter,
Mollie Flowers, Mae Jenkins, Ora
Jones, Grace Lee, Mary Monroe,
Gertrude Mitchell, Vassie Perkins,
Mary Alice Smith, Fannie Thomas
and Carrie Wallace.
The next regular meeting will
be Thursday February 10, at IL
am. at Phyllis wheatley House,
500 Aldrich Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
HALLE . H-LITES

An innovation in the annual
Miss Halle Q. Brown-Mr. Pop
ularity contest this year is the
addition of a Junior Miss-Mr.
Big contest. Contestants for the
Miss HQ.B.-Mr. Popularity titles
must be between the ages Of 10
and 20, while the Junior Miss
Mr.. Big contestants must be be-
tween 10 and IS years OF age.
All contestants must be agency
members.
Entries for the contest must
be submitted 10 the Teen De-
partment Director by 500 pm.
January 81.
Winners will be crowned at the
Miss HQB.-Mr. Popularity dance
February 81.
The "Slenderettes", a figure
toning group for women, held its
first session Monday, January
a. The group is designed to help
regain and preserve that school
girl figure, and is open to all
women. Members Of the group are
requested only 10 have purchased
an agency membership card. Com
munity membership cards pur-
chased at the annual benefit card
party are good for this, and any
other activity
February Q, at 500 pm, the
circle Players, an adult theater
group, viii hold Its first meet
ing. All Twin CltIans Interested
In acting, scene design, con-
struction, costuming and dram
atics in general are urged 10
attend. Prospective members
are asked TO read the DuBOse
Hayward play, Porgy, which
win be produced by the group,
and which viii be discussed at
this first meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

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