davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
LOST

ANTIQUE SILVER BRACELET, blue
stones: mr., Peck and Peck, Conn. ave;
reward. OIL. 1880.
BTLLFOLD, in public telephone booth
in uSIA Bldg, Mon. afternoon; reward
Call Mr.. BERGSTROM. OIL. 2-9662
BRACELET, round gold; vic. Of Bethes'
de or airport: reward. OIL. 2-2777.
BULL BOXER, brown female with some
"diri' or LADY" BELONGS to sick boy
Vic, $500 Allentown I'd, Camp Spring
Md. RE, 5-6997.
COLLIE, small, part malemute, tan
white run and legs, plume tail; beaut
and gentle. Trained TO stay at back Of
house. Strayed from hosp. in Hyatts'
vile Aug. is. Cali WA. 1859.
DOG, toy Manchester, black and tan
female, children's pet: vic RiVerdale
Md. Reward. WA. 7-7946.
DOG, wire terrier male. rough coat
white with black spot on back. brown
ears, Dobbed tail. tan collar; named
Rex: VIC Of Deale. Nd; reward
ENGAGEMENT RING, solitairs; vic
reward r FE. s-7os2, after s.
GLASSES-Would gentleman who founc
glasses at 10th and g SITS. NV:
around 5 pm. Tuesday. please cal
Ii 6-13S5.
KITTEN. half grown, about mos. old
gray and white: vic. Springfield; un'
der observation for rabies. FL. 4-4525
OVERNIGHT BAG, white, with contents
Wis. ave. bet Davis and EdmondS SITS
Reward. FE. 7-562S
PARAKEET, emerald green, male, nsm'
PADDY; comes to shoulder, says
kiss, Kiss, Kiss: generous reward
To, 2-0640.
PEARL OPERA GLASSES, Wednesda!
pm, Ritz Camera Store or Woodward's
Reward. Ma. Sass, Ext. 334.
WALLET, lady's, green. Thurs. aft. bet
p and G SITS. on 18th NV. Finder
may keep money If returns VALE
and other contents. Ii. 3-5993,
WRIST WATCH--Man's Longine; Du.
pont circle area: Monday; sentimental
value; $40 reward. Hu. 1854 or AID
$4,000.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Hamilton, gold
with small black band; vic. Hillside
Nd. Reward. RE. 5-5457.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, platinum
bet. Conn. ave. and H st. and 18th
st. and Const. ave. NV; reward. 81
$4,000, Ext. 2S46: ewes, Ju. 7-6614
WRIST WATCH, gold, black band
vicinity Of Mayfair and Nationa
Theater. Wo. 6-431l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Action Asked
On u. N. Troops
By the Advocated Press

The House yesterday called
on the U. N. General Assem-
bly, to Immediately consider
developing q permanent U. N
force available for observation
and patrol where peace il
Threatened.
A 229-21 roll call vote sent
to the Senate a resolution BY
Representative Carnahan
Democrat Of Missouri, to ex.
press congressional views aimed
| at backing up efforts by the
American delegation at the U
N. for a permanent U. N. peace
force.
The Senate has passed 9
somewhat different resolution
by Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, recommend
ing creation Of q permanent
force along the lines of the
GOODMAN emergency U. N
unit sent to the Suez for peace.
keeping in 1856.
Some supporters Of the House
and Senate bills say that had {
U. N. force been available, thu
United States might not have
had to send troops to Lebanon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Mother of Nine
Freed in Topping
Of Gas Supply

A s1-year-old mother Of nine
children went free yesterday
after iive Washington Gas
Light Co. employees failed tp
convince the judge that she
had tapped the gas line with
sections Of rubber hose.
The witnesses brought the
home made contraption into
court and testified it had been
connected to the gas pipe which
supplied the stove of Mrs. Marie
Mathews at 1912 independence
avenue Sc. They told Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Harry L,
Walker that they discovered the
tapping July 10 and again on
August 4 after the meter had
been removed for nonpayment
Of bills.
The woman, who is expecting
her 10th child. testified she
crossed the street to q neigh
bors to do her cooking and
denied any knowledge Of any
tapping.
Judge Walker indicated he
was convinced Mrs. Mathews
was using the illegally obtained
gas. but concluded the Govern
ment failed to prove she helped
to install the homemade con-
nection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
A-Sub Safe,
Navy Insists

The Navy said today that the
nuclear power plants Of its
atomic submarines have been
designed to avoid call possible
mishapS, including collisions"
In a statement approved by
Rear Admiral Hyman G. Rick
over. father" of the atomic
submarines. the Navy stressed
that the power plants for ships
such as the Skate, which has
been barred from Danish ports
are carefully designed for re-
liability and safety"
"The Navy considers that in
the operation of nuclear-pow-
cred ships the health and safety
of the crews and people in the
vicinity are protected" the
statement said.
A Navy doctor. Capt. ]. L
Kinsey, asserted that any men,
Der of an atomic submarine
crew receives, in a years time
only about half the radiation
he would receive from an or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

tute for an opinion on the pos
sibility of danger. The insti-
tute's chief research officer said
he had no information that
would prompt the institute to
advise against the Skates visit.
No Objection Elsewhere
Ofhcial spokesman in The
Hague and Bonn hastened to
say there would be no objection
to visits to Dutch and West
German ports.
Danish Premier Hans C..
Hansen acted on the recon-
mendation Of his Atomic Energy
Commission advisers, who
warned against disastrous
consequences" in the case Of an
accident involving the vessel.
One commission member, who
refused to be named, said the
advice was given yesterday by
some Of the top nuclear experts
running Denmark's atom sta
ton at Risoe, 80 miles from
Copenhagen.
They notified the commission
of their action during a regular
meeting.
Prof. Bohr was present and
took part In the discussions,
and there was general approval
of the action TAKEN" the in
formant added.
No Useful Purpose Seen
Kofoed Hansen, a leading
technician at the Risoe atom
station, said that, from a secur-
ity point Of view, it was "of no
useful purpose to place such q
vessel virtually in the center
Of Copenhagen" with It's popu-
llation Of IL million.
He added that the Skate could
be expected to contain huge
amounts Of radioactivity after
her long trip across the Arctic
and this would aggravate a
possible accident.
Kofoed Hansen said the dan
ger of an accident was greater
in the sound-the narrow strait
between Denmark and Sweden
through which the Skate would
pass-because of heavy mari
time trafflc.
A Danish physicist, who re-
fused Identification, said q
United States submarine pre-
Sumably contained ten times
as much radioactivity as all we
have at Risoe."
IF only one-fourth of all the
radioactivity they have in the
Skate, got out while she was
at port, all human beings with
in a radius of one mile would
perish, he said.
No Political Implications
Both Norway and Denmark
are members of the North At
Ilantic Alliance. An official OF
the Socialist-led Danish gov.
eminent said there were nc
political implications to the
cancellation. although Den
mark has refused offers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
PROPOSALS

GOVT. OF DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BlA, Dept. Of Blogs. and Grounds
d, c., August rs 1858. Sealed pro-
posals viii BE- received in Room
404, 4o9 Pa, ave. nv, Wash 1.
D. c. until : pm tEDTl' Septenl-
Der r. Is6s; S Sna q, then publicly TSl,i,elS
and completion Of the Frank W.
Ballou Senior High School 4th
street between Mississippi avenue
and Savannah street Sc, Wash,
d, c. Proposal forms, plans and
specifications ootainable from
Supervisor, Bid and Contract Sec
ton, Procurement once. D C.,
Room 4oal 4ss Pa Ave. nv nv: upon .n1
Sl00 per set, payable TO D c.
Ext, ss7sl. Susie so,2i .s2,ss
GOVT. OF DISTRICT OF CoLUM-
BIA. DEPT. OF SANITARY En-
H is5sAsESiEp 3 pRoPoosssAIIss viii
be received in Room 404, 499 Pa,
Ave. NV, Wash. /, D. c., until
PM. EDIT, September 8, 1858,
and then publicly opened and
read for construction Of STORM
WATER SEWER in oregon Avenue
NV, between Dogvood Street and
Western Avenue, consisting Of 20
lin. y. So: 135 lin; r. "a; $50
In. It. 1S": and SEQ lin. Il. l5|
dia. Teinf. concrete piper sewer;
and l outlet structure. Proposal
forms, plans and specifications OBJ
tainable from Supervisor, Bid and
Contract Section. Procurement Of
nee, n. G.. Rm. 4O4. 400 Pa. Ave
fS7sl. Gu22,s3.2 5.26-27. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

binary chest X-ray. '"There is
absolutely no radiation hazard
externally from a nuclear re-
actor" the captain said.
The Navy also pointed out
that the crews Of all its atomic
powered ships are carefully Sc
lected and receive special train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

American atomic weapons
through NATO.
It was the first such public
refusal to accept a visit by
American nuclear submarines
which have called at a number
of American, British, French
and Dutch Ports. The situation
indicated possible future OBJ.
stacles for the fleets of nuclear.
powered surface and underses
vessels now planned by severaI
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

when the Skate docks tomor-
row at Bergen, her first port
of call after a crossing under
the North Polar ice. The Skate
will visit Oslo from Monday
to Wednesday. Then it had
planned to go on to Copen-
hagen.
In Washington Rear Admiral
Lyman Rickover, head of the
nuclear propulsion program,
said atomic power plants such
as that in the Skate were de-
signed to avoid all possible mis-
haps, including collision.
A member of the Danish
Atomic Energy Commission
told the Associated Press the
commission chairman, famed
DR.. NielS Bohr, concurred in
the decision to bar the Skate
The great nuclear physicist was
q member of the brain trust
behind the first United States
atomic bomb.
Decision Called Nonsense
A Norwegian naval source
called the Danish decision utter
nonsense But Norwegian
Health Director Karl Evang
sent two health inspectors to
try to contact the health officer
. of the Skate before the subma-
rine docks at Bergen.
Mr.. Evang said this step was
planned long before the Danish
decision was taken. He added
that Norway simply wants ito
know as much as possible so as
to be able to take our precau-
tions."
The Norwegian government
decided to send Defense Min
lister Nils Handal to Bergen to
welcome the Skate as soon as
the Copenhagen action became
known.
The Norwegian Defense Min
1stry asked its research insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
A-Sub Visit Cancelled
On 7 op Official Advice

COPENHAGEN Aug. % (AP)-Denmark last night barred
the United States atomic submarine Skate from visiting Copen
hagen the advice Of the highest Danish nucear authorities
They expressed of radiation pers in Of collision
in the harbor.
But neighboring Norway promised ofhcal welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
EoEpEss MEE F. g.; sdAEa;
Is hereby given that, pursuant 70
meeting Of the Shareholders Of
ington. D c., viii be held at its
banking house ct No. 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, In the
City Of Washington. District Of
Il: t 1Srposs Il S sSnsid.rns . nd
determining By vote whether an
agreement 70 consolidate the said
bank and The Lincoln National
Bank Of Washington. located in
provisions Of the laws Of the
United States. shall be ratified
and confirmed; and for the pur-
pose Of victims upon any other
consolidation Of the two banks
A copy Of the Aforesaid agree
menL, executed py Q majority Of
the directors OF each of the two
banks, providine for the console
dation, Is on file at the bank and
may be inspected during business
hours. The stock transfer books
Of this bank will be closed at
the close Of business on September
until the opening Of business on
Septembef 10. 1858 JOHN c.
MCCORMACK, Senior vice Presi-
dent and Cashier
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING -
NOTICE Is hereby given that, pur-
suant to call Of its directors, .
special meeting Of the share.
holders Of The Lincoln National
Bank Of Washington will be neld
i7th b street Rat NV Ou IL the CT City 'S q
washington. District Of Columbia.
on Monday September Is. 1858.
at II O'Clock AM, for the Dur-
pose Of CONSIDERING and de-
termining by vote whether an
agreement to consolidate the
said bank and rhe Riggs National
the provisions Of the laws Of the
and confirmed; and tor the pur-
matters incidental to the pro-
posed consolidation Of the two
oanks a COPY Of the Aforesaid
agreement. executed By Q majority
Of tlle olFeCNofk OF eaCn OF tno
NO banks. providinR for the con-
solidation, Is on ale ct the bank
and nay be inspected during busi-
ness hours The stock transfer
books Of this bank viii De closed
at the close of business On Sep
tember 1858. and will remain
closed until the opening Of bust
ness on September Is. 1858.
RICHARD 4 NORRIS President
WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred By anyone
other than myself. KARL p,
ERICKSON, formerly Of l412
North Highland st., Arl. We.
AUGUST ~ 20
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any
one other than myself ROBERT
L. SIMMONS. 113 Galveston place
Ge-. Washington. D. c. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
FOUND

COLLIE, male; vic. Vermont ave. Owner
call XII. 9-3959.
KITTENS (2l, females. black and white
and tiger striped; householder. Ownel
or good home. OIL. 2-S90S.
KITTENS, black, female; vic. South
Fairfax St Owner call XII. 9.3959.
PART BEAGLE, female; vic. Floyd st
owner call XII. 9-3959.
PART COCKER, puppy. female; vic
Ivy Circle. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
PUPPY, collie type, white and tan: vic
100 block T st. Sc. Call WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO, 7-5730.
WEDDING RING, vic. Chevy Chase
nWner identifv EN- o-S3S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Mrs. ]. H. White
Is Speaker

Mrs. j. H. White. presi-
dent Of the Northern District
of the Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will be guest
speaker at the FIRST meeting
Of the season Of the Woman'S
Club of Lyon Village Wednes-
day. 9 pm. in the Lyon VII
lage Community Club.
Mrs. Whites topic viii be
"a Club woman's RESPONSE
bility." Mrs. w. Allan Hunter
will be chairman Of hostesses
during the social hour.
The clubs executive board
will meet tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the Community Club.
A buffet luncheon viii be
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Hugh Boyer, Mrs. Sherman
r. Hill and Mrs. B. H. jar
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

McCune. Gordon jackson and
Catherine Stinson.
Mr.. Joseph s. Nye jr. was
best man and ushers were
MP. David Andrew, Mr.. Scion
Scott Sudduth, Mr.. David
Luthringer. Mr.. William Bal
four. Mrs. James M. Sawhill,
jr.. brother Of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Willis Van Devanter,
brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Sawhill attended the
Potomac School, Miss Por-
ter's School In Pennington,
Conn. and Wellesley College.
She is the granddaughter of
the late Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court, Willis
Van Devanter, and Mrs.
George P. Earling Of Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Sawhill attended the
Gilman School In Baltimore
and was graduated from
Princeton University.
The couple will live in
Princeton, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

that good, beautiful costumes
are expensive.
People don't realize what
they can do" he said. THE
trick is to start plenty early,
months ahead, and work a
couple of hours a week. It's
surprising the pretty cos
tunes non-professional artists
can turn out"
Mr.. Eckhardt said too many
make the mistake of special
izing their costumes.
This is fine" he added,
"but not for winning a cos
tune award. If you are trying
for one Of the big prizes, then
your costume should be an
abstract which attempts to
capture the whole mood. as in
the case Of this years Bal,
the exotic Far East"
Mrs. George c. Webster.
chairman of the Bal. said
prizes this year will be do
mated by the Embassies Of the
Orient, with the grand prize
to be announced at q later
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Mrs. Felt to Address
DiStatf Housing Farley

A Michigan housewife who
also is a successful builder,
will be a featured speaker at
the Women's Conference on
Housing scheduled to open
here on October IA in the
National Housing Center,
1925 l. street NV.
She is Mrs. Henry F. Felt
of Royal Oak. Mich, who will
relate how her experiences In
running a home have helped
her career as a home builder.
The mother of three sons
and a daughter, Mrs. Felt
entered the building field
after working closely with her
late husband in that occupa-
ton. Since his death, she has
been conducting the business
on her own, buying land, inn
proving construction tech
niques and adding to the en-
terprise.
The three-day women's
housing conference is being
sponsored by the National
Association of Home Build
ers and the United Industry
Committee for Housing. The
latter group represents the
manufacturers and suppliers
who provide materials ana
services that go into Amer
ica's homes.
A major part Of the con-
ference sessions will concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
lane Roberts
Engaged to Wed

Capt. and Mrs. Reed
Turney Roberts Of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Jane Reed to Mr.. Rob-
ert Hermann Kuster, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert KuSter
of Bad Oeynhausen, Ger
many.
Miss Roberts Is q graduate
Of Grier School, Tyrone, Pa.
and the Garfield School sof
Nursing. She is the grand
daughter Of the late Col.
and Mrs. T. A. Roberts Of
San Antonio, Tex. and the
late DR.. and Mrs. John Ed
ward Jones Of this city.
Mr.. Kuster was graduated
in law from the University
of Heidelberg, Germany. He
is the grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuster Of Bad
Oeynhausen, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen.
A December wedding In
Germany Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Capitalize
Married to
Mr.. SuwhiH

Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow B.
Van Devanter announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Isabel Winslow to Mr.. John
Crittenden Sawhill, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Saw
hill Of Ruxton, Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Saint Adams
Church with the Rev.
Charles Martin, canon Of the
Washington Cathedral and
headmaster Of Saint Adams
School. officiating. A recep-
ton at the Chevy Chase Club
followed the ceremony.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
John P. Soule. sister Of the
bride. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Bettina Hartley. Carol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

trate on round-table discus
sions Of what the delegates
wish to have in their homes
from basement to roof with
in the practical limitations
Of funds available. During
the work sessions the dele
gates will split up into small,
regional groups.
Delegates to the parley are
being chosen on the basis Of
essay contests held through
out the Nation on the SUBJ
ject. What I Want in My
New Home"
Other highlights OF the
conference will include a
fashion show geared to the
theme. This Is Your Life,
Mrs. Housewife" It will be
a feature of the opening
days luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bal Bohen1e Winner
To Give Tips in Talk

in loin cloths. They will
look authenticity Polyne-
sian. but that's disrobing,
not costuming, and it doesn't
win official awards"
Mr.. Eckhardt. who will
not be competing this year,
but will be on the judges
stand, said the headdresS is
80 per cent Of the costume.
ut should be high. and an
attention-getter,' he added.
1T need not be expensive
crepe paper can be as beau
tiful as tall costly feathers"
Many folks, Mr.. Eckhardt
said, have the mistaken idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

A Baltimore costumer,
who won the grand award
in last years Bal Boheme
Masquerade here. will offer
advice and demonstrate win
ming type headdresses and
masks at a meeting in the
Arts Club of Washington on
Tuesday.
Charles Eckhardt will give
tips to Arts Club members
and their guests already
planning their dress for the
January 16, 1859, Bal Boheme
with its BAL Orientale"
theme.
He predicted some people
will show up for the Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Miss Cronin
Is Murried

Mrs. Jeremiah Thomas
Cronin Of Bethesda announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Mary Patricia to Mr.. John
Francis Durkin, son Of Mrs.
Martin p. Durkin Of Chicago
and Washington. The bride
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Cronin and the BRIDE
groom is also the son Of the
late Mr.. Durkin, former Sec
rotary of Labor.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church in Bethesda,
with the Rev. Robert H.
Wharton officiating.
Mrs. Durkin was given In
marriage by her brother, Mr..
Thomas Michael Cronin. Her
sister, Miss Barbara Ann
Cronin, was her maid OF
honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Robin Bergquist. Miss
Mary Lou Calvin, Mrs.
Joseph Giuliana and Miss
Mildred Jones.
Mr.. william J. Durkin was
best man for his brother.
Another brother. Mr.. Martin
B. Durkin, was an usher along
with Mr.. Nicholas Bruins. IT,,
Mr.. Jeremy Freeman and Mr..
Robert Schrider.
Mrs. Durkin attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries and was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy.
Mr.. Durkin was graduated
from Dewitt Preparatory
School and attended George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Sputnik II Is Believed
Heavier Than Figured

to orbit a pay load of one
pound. The 11-ton U. S. Van
guard develops $1,000 pounds
of thrust to orbit a satellite
the size of a handball weighing
three pounds plus a final-stage
rocket weighing less than so
pounds.
Russia must have developed
a rocket 1000 times more
powerful if Sputnik II weighs
2112 tons. or 5000 pounds.
Even at a greater efficiency
than the Vanguard. this means
a Soviet rocket of over two
million pounds thrust to put
Sputnik II into orbital &C.
CELEBRATION.
The achievement is even
greater because Russia tossed
away most of the extra pusl
given by the eastward rotatin'
earth. Their launching angle
of IS degrees to the Equator
means they didn't need to
utilize most Of the 1,000-miles-
per-hour bonus" thrust Of the
spinning earth at the Equator
American launchings from Cape
Canaversal at IS degrees to the
Equator take advantage of most
of this free thrust into space.
How They Figured II
Scientists first suspected
something was amiss aloft
when they tabulated the re-
ports of over 200 moonwatch
teams throughout the free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

world. The reports logged the
rocket of Sputnik and Sput-
mix II itself as magnitude
minus / and even minus @
This is equal to a very bright
star or the planet Venus.
BY contrast Sputnik /. the
23-inch sphere, was always re-
ported as fifth or sixth magni-
tude or less. barely visible to
the naked eye under ideal con-
ditions.
Averaging the hundreds of
sightings. scientists figured
Sputnik II and the rocket of
Sputnik I were both about 100
times brighter than the sphere
Of Sputnik I.
Knowing the height of the
satellites and the exact size of
the sphere. astrophysicists COM
puted the probable surface area
an object must have to pro-
duce the brightness reported
by the moonwatch teams.
Working from this theoreti-
cal dimension the scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

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This newspaper coupon-entry blank
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