davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

These prices effective until
close Of business wednesday,
March 10, 1858, in Washing
ton, D. c. MARYLAND: Hiii.
crest Heights, Bethesda. Silver
Spring, TakOma Park. BIa.
densburg, Coral Hills. Indian
Head, Capitol Heights, MarI-
boro, Laurel. VIRGINIA: Alex
andriA, Arlington, Fairfax,
Falls Church. Mclean, AMMAN
dale, HerndOn, Leesburg Pur.
S Tm nE. , Vienna s No SHES !:
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject to daily markst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
EMPHASIS SUPPLIED)

The foregoing is complete reprint Of testi.
nlony of DR.. Schwarz contained in United States
Government Printing Office document No. 92964.
This reprint is published and paid for by the
ALLEN-BRADLEYC COMPANY, milwaukee,, Wis.
consin. The ALLEN.BRADLEY COMPANY man.
ufactures quality motor controls and quality
electronc components. But, with this advertise
ment, this company is trying to sell you nothing
except the Importance of holding fast to your
American freedoms Including the freedom to live,
the freedom to worship your God, and the free
dom to work as you choose, which freedoms are
still here in America, but have disappeared over
great part Of the rest Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
FUTURE HOLD? NOT MUCH

Your children and their edueato quit swallowing whole the fo
susaoatsd description Of vicious Communism supplied
BY dedeoted Communist smpothxevs.
Americans generally begin Understand that Communism NOT
just enethev poitiee party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Otherwise incoming Americans begin undeand het ses
demie freedom" without morality leads notono suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

On dangers That enterprise system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
U.S.Reporters Fired On
In Beirut-Syrio Drive

men from Beirut to a United
Nations post about five miles
short of the border where build
ings showed signs of bombings
and shooting. He refused to 90
any farther.
After an hours delay, a flus-
tered driver from the Syrian
side arrived in another car to
complete the journey
Mr.. Ochiltree recounted later
that the Lebanese driver shook
his hand and said: Il hope you
make it safely" He added:
MORN and I realized then
the going would be sticky, but
we had paid our money for a
roller-coaster ride and there
was no turning back now with
evening coming on.
"The Syrian driver with two
companions in the front seat
and NORM and me in the back
sped for the border like a racer
in the Indianapolis 50O-mile
event.
Shooting began along the
worst stretch of road. We
thought we counted half a
dozen shots, but accurate
counting was difficult under the
circumstances.
Our troubles were over when
we got through the pass ano
came to the Syrian border post
Nations post about 5 miles
lie flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Der of the alliance. did not at
tend, and the rebel government
which overthrow King Faisal
has indicated it will withdraw
from the pro-Western group.
The Prime Ministers of the
other Baghdad countries-Brit-
ain, Turkey, Iran and Pakistan
plus a United States observer,
agreed that the future of the
anti Communist Middle East
alliance in its present form de-
ponds on Iraq, informants said.
AS a gesture toward keeping
Irau in the pact. the five ma
tons VIII recognize the repub-
licna regime as the actual (de
facto) government.
A number of other nations,
with President Nasser's United
Arab Republic and the Soviet
Union in the vanguard, already
have recognized the Iraqi gov
eminent of Premier Abdel Ka-
rim Kassem. The Kassem re-
gime has signed a mutual de-
tense agreement with Col.
Nasser, who violently opposes
the Baghdad pact.
The four alliance members
and the United States-a mem
Der now in everything but name
postponed several decisions
until Premier Kassem's inten-
tions became clearer. These
include % whether to retain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Reds Plan TV Shows
From Space Station

MOSCOW, July 80 P.-A
Soviet science magazine says
work has started on a Soviet
Sputnik intended to relay
Moscow television programs
throughout most of the world
from a point 22,500 miles aloft
Scientists Druzhkin and
Sorin made this report yester-
day in the magazine Science is
Strength. They did not pre-
dict when the Sputnik might be
launched, and much of the pre-
liminary work sounds as if it Is
in the sphere of theoretical
studies and experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
U.S.0iI Plan
Questioned

Senator o'Mahoney. Demo-
crat Of Wyoming. today Ques-
toned the legality Of = pro-
posed plan Of action" worked
out by Interior Secretary Sea-
ton for meeting . possible oil
shortage resulting from the
situation In the Middle East.
The Senator. q member Of
the Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee. said the plan
would vest In private interna-
tional oil companies the power
10 shape the foreign policy OF
the United States.
Senator oMahoney recalled
that when a Middle East emer-
Rency committee was first set
up in 1856 10 take care Of the
oil shortage resulting from the
closing OF the Suez Canal. the
antitrust subcommittee ex-
pressed strong doubts" con-
corning legality Of that action,
The subcommittee conducted
an investigation Of the 1856
agreement with Senator O'Ma-
honey presiding and recon-
mended in its report that the
Government devise new meth
DDS for handling possible flu
ture oil emergencies through
Government organization.
In a letter to Secretary
Seaton. made public today,
Senator O'Mahoney wrote:
II still believe that further
consideration should be given
to devising methods for deal
ing with such crises other than
by permitting private oil COM
panies to function through the
voluntary agreement.
"Since you have elected to
proceed once more through the
voluntary agreement, I sim
cerely trust you will not have
occasion to rely upon the ex-
traordinary powers granted
under this proposed plan of
action until the most COM
pelling proof has been adj
vanced that the world emer-
gency requires it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

DAMASCUS. Syria, July 81
tR.-Rebels roaming the wilc
mountain country along thu
Syrian-Lebanese border at.
tackled a car carrying two AS.
ISOLATED Press correspondents
yesterday.
The correspondents, Relman
NORM and Tom Ochiltree, were
travelling from Beirut to Da-
mascus. The rebels fired on
heir car but missed as 1t sped
through a steep valley.
AS they picked themselves
p from the floor of the car,
Mr.. NORM, a two-time Pulitzer
Prize winner and veteran wal
correspondent, observed with a
rim:
There must be easier ways
} travel than this. This is
cal cowboy and Indian stuff
it'll us taking the part of the
oople in the Stagecoach."
A Lebanese driver took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ticians we're calling for a
period Of harmony in Beirut.
I asked him: "Will you 90
along with Shehab?" Jumblatt
answered: THAT depends on
Shehab. / will not change my
attitude unless he does. For
the present. / could not sup
port him unless he is prepared
TO request. yes, demand, that
American forces be withdrawn
as quickly as possible"
l said to him: But these
things take time. Expeditions
like this one cannot be listed
overnight. Such a demand prior
to the election would be an act
Of madness"
Said Jumblatt: II think I'm
a reasonable man. Everything
takes time. My program takes
time. But / will resist until
Shehab changes his line"
This Socialist. pacifist and
vedic philosopher then outlined
the platform for which he
fights. though his riflemen
probably little understand it.
The list is worthy Of Hercules.
Jumblatt wants a general am
nesty for every one who has
taken up arms against the gov
eminent, compensation for
those who we're killed, full suf-
frage, constitutional reform so
that the people would elect
their President. two Socialist
in the cabinet. an in
crease in the Chamber of Depu-
ties to double its present size.
the secret ballot. reapporticn-
ment according to population
distribution, selection of judges
through the elective process,
the institution of civil service
and publication" of the gov
He says that for all these he
will continue fighting.
released by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

the present form of the pact
rather than splitting it into di-
rect mutual aid agreements:
90 whether to move the head
quarters from Baghdad to An
kara and change the name. and
t3) whether to name a new Sec
rotary general to replace. Awni
Khalidi. an Iraqi on indefinite
leave from the previous royal
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

strip Of It still spanned the
gorge The Beirut cab could
go no farther. Beyond It one
of Jumblatt's shuttle jeeps
waited. so we crossed over and
it carried US the last dozen
miles through the highland Or
chards to the family castle at
the place called Mouktarah. a
many-storied building. It rides
high among the surrounding
lindens and cedars. But its
guerilla retainers are so few
and so poorly weaponed that a
modern rife squad could drop
on it by helicopter and take II
within one hour. High over
head we could hear American
jets orbiting. Quickly and
happily the outguards took us
to Jumblatt.
Jumblatt has Just turned 40.
Tall and thin almost to the
point of emaciation, he is
otherwise normal in appearance
as a customers man. His face
has the same hooded look about
the eyes as Charles de Gaulle's.
His voice is quietly modulated
and he speaks without gestures.
The contrast between this Sor-
bonne-educated lawyer and
his rabble following is nearly
absolute. 1t is as incongruous
as the mural of an l8th-Cen-
tury naval battle on his wall,
hanging just above a portrait
of Lassie.
Not a Fighting Type
Obviously Jumblatt is not a
fighting type. He is the pure
"do-gooder," swept by a cause
to beyond his depth. His first
question was: rs any progress
being made toward a summit
meeting?" We could tell him
nothing. Then We told him
the news Of the day. which he
had not heard before, that
Gen. Shehab would run for the
presidency and that the poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
This Is q Disease?

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (R.-A
local hospital plan issued a
folder explaining its benefits
for anesthesis. A lady sub
scriber called the Office to voice
her approval of the folder.
But" she asked. what kind
of disease is anesthesia?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

The outhor IS o noted mlliioTy historian
and miIitory offoHs onolyst for III,
Detroit News.
tain aerie is from the capital
cloakrooms, Jumblatt waits anc
dreams of a utopian Lebanon
That is not exactly what the
Beirut politicians have in mind
They are hoping only to clear
a high hurdle by making Mai
Gen. Fuad Shehab a palstable
substitute for President Ca
mile Glamour to a more OF
less refractory Chamber OF
Deputies when they vote for a
new President.
Other main questions, such as
how swiftly the American inter-
vention can be ended and
whittier goes Lebanon from the
present crossroad, may be
answered later. 1t is not YET
clear that Saeb Salam, the rebeI
chief whose armed domain is
at dead center of Beirut's Mos
lem quarter, will either support
Gen. Shehab or stay impasSivt
toward the rising concert un-
less President Glamour quits
Office Immediately. Salam talk:
volubly. but is in almost daily
disagreement with himself
Jumblatt is at the other ex.
treme-a constant idealist moi
unlike the late Francisco Ma.
dero Of Mexico, who was more
saint than fanatic and so be-
came a martyr. Jumblatt, too
has an unrealiStic faith in the
goodness and reasonableness Of
man and would no doubt die tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Druse Leader Gives Lebanon Truce Terms

get the kind of world he wants,
II is easier TO hold to such
beliefs when one is withdrawn
TO a remote medieval castle high
among the crenelated buttes
and waterfalls of the Chouf
Hills. so miles or so east of
Sidon. One is decently re-
moved from the news of the
world and the cankering tur-
MOL Of this capital.
I have just been there. Get
ting to Jumblatt is one of the
less tedious stunts of newSmen
on this beat because the noun
tain scenery is exquisite. 1t is
a country of deep gorges, cas-
cades which tumble from the
highest Of artesisn springs. ter
raced saddles and draws seal
loped with stone retention walls
to stop erosion and great spa
ciouSness between the rimrock-
crowned ridges.
Wherever there is water the
mountain sides are green with
peach. fig and pear orchards.
The main road is one car wide
and mostly unpaved and hangs
dizzily on the side of a cliff.
twisting through such pleas
antly named villages as Home
sic and Jazzine.
Stopped by ROadblOcks
Bill Lawrence Of the New
York Times and I thought it
timely to take that road to
see If Jumblatt was ready for
the peace pipe. provided the
sufficient count of deputies
rallies around Gen. Shehab.
En- route we were stopped per-
haps 10 times by "roadblocks. 3"
Each consisted of a solitary
rifleman, clad in work clothes
and burnooSe. Conspicuous
were their crossed bandoliers
filled with dumdum bullets and
the antiquity of their weapons.
They were uniformly courteous,
smiling and eager to shake
hands.
We came at last to a blown
out stone bridge. One narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
LOST

LOST
ave- ,T.' 1 ne reward SSS EN-. s-56 Sp ria
ILLFOLD, in Silver sp.. Sat: keep,
sake: names Of donors gold lettered
-eward JU S-6042.
RACELET, l4-kt.. gold 9 charms
vicinity NV Reward RIA. 3-a334
100 Buchanan st. NV.
At, Siamese: vic. elementary schoo
in Kensington' blue collar. white OF
} paws 10. 10000.
HIHUAHUA. fawn color. male: vic
tth and Constitution ave NV JUL
70, 5 ON Reward. $50. Call HA
a-9521
oCKER SPANIEL. male. black newly
clipped. named Mickey. vic 3Otf
ana Military rd Reward wo, 6,
1929, WO. 6-l432.
DOG, German shepherd, female, gentle
In season vic EnRleside-Fort Belvoir
S',5 reward. ED. 9-5s04,
DOG, wire-haired terrier, white, fe
male, with left black ear, child'S pet
Reward OIL 2-3246
ROC, French poodle. silver miniature
male, vic Crossroads, Bladensbure
Nd Answes to jock $50 reward
OIL. 6-5O7S.
COG, boxer. male. months, favn
AUllE pNNFF MHANN oNIAbN hONh AuNN
Terry vic Chevy Chase Circle
Reward. OIL 4-4Ss5
DOG, scotty. white, female, last seei
at 32d and Woodland dr. S25 re
ward for any information leading d
return. Capitol 4-3121, Ext. 1857
ENVELOPE, containing color negative
and photos Of girl graduate and fam
lly Reward. Elk. 3-2lSs or co
GLASSES, bifocal insert specklsd case
ward. ia. a-4303.
LEATHERETTE FOLDER, red; vic. o
day Finder please call Dl. 7-7g6
after y pm. Reward.
PARAKEET, pale blue, stray wings
Texas, vic. Courthouse I'd and Co
lumbia pike, Reward ia, 2-676S,
PARAkEET. green, answers to skip
py" noon Sun, vic, s. 9th st, Ar
Reward IA, 1885.
PARAKEET, green: vic. 10th st, soutl
Arl; answers to name Tony" OF
l-6S66
SHELTIE-Miniatur collie, male, tai
with white feet and run: . lbs VIC
OF \. Bethesda. Answers to Jackie /,
children grieving. Reward. OIL. 2-039i
TOMCAT, large. striped yellow o
golden orange; vic. 9th and Missouri
ave NV; wearing collar with ideni
tag attached. Gone 4 wks. Reward
RIA 3-1453
WALLET, mans, black leather, July .,
In taxi. containing very valuabl
papers, Call IA. 9-55SS after D n
Reward.
WALLET. tan. pigskin. mans: vic lst
and Col I'd. or IN taxi. Reward
NE S-49l0
wATru ooid p,,io,a ,aay,. ,,.
sweep second hand: vic. l4th 81 n
or streetcar. Reward. WO. 6-242,
WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow gol,
TiSSot; Bethesda vic. great sent
mental value. $40 reward. OIL. {
553S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Pact Nations to Delay
Recognition of |roq

LONDON July 80 lP)-The United States and the four
Baghdad members expected to recognize
the new republican government of Iaq after waiting while
An informal agreement recognition eventually
reported at the close yesterday of meeting of the
Baghdad Alliances Council of Ministers Iaq only Arab mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Mideost Hunt for Subs
Told by Midshipmon

Washington Mdshpman Unexpectedly caught In the
Middle East crisis described today how his ship hunted sub
marines in the Mediterranean Sea- with orders to shoot as
last resort
Paul Darby a. Of SAIL Galveston road Silver Spring.
1872 Annapolis students cruise with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BY BRIG. GEN. s. L. A.
MARSHALL

BEIRUT. July 30.-Kamal
Jumblatt. the Druse feudal
chieftain who guides. more
than leads. the least accessible
band Of guerrillas in the Leba-
non rebellion. isn't drinking
from the loving cup designed
to end the strife.
AS aloof in spirit from the
deals of politicians as his noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30


9th Fleet whe nthe Mideast
explosion came earlier this
month.
He was aboard the destroyer
escort Van voorhis In Naples
when orders came 10 get under
way Immediately. he said.
"when we got TO the Eastern
Mediterranean. we were told
our main function would be 10
guard against three subs that
had departed from Alexandria. "
he said.
Submarines Unidentified
He said they were not told
whose submarines they we're.
Their orders were not 10 fire
except In an extreme case. 4"
Egypt recently received some
submarines from Russia.
II the ships sonar gear
picked up an underwater con-
tact identified as a submarine.
the Van Voorhis was 10 team
with other ships I'm the area
TO hold him down." he said.
Eventually. the sub would
have 10 surface for air. he said.
The Van Voorhis' main Job
was 10 protect the larger ships,
Midshipman Darby said. II it
appeared a submarine was clos
ing In on a larger ship. the es-
cort was TO attempt 70 signal
the underwater craft.
There are certain ways Of
warning submarines" he said.
Il wouldn't be free to say what
hey are"
Would Have Fired
II the sub ignored the warn
ng and continued to close in,
we would have fired. he said.
I'VE picked up a lot of con-
facts and investigated them, 4"
he said. But we never CLASH
fed any as subs.
1T was a real experience.
have to admit / was a little
scared"
Twenty-One other area mid
shipmen we're aboard other 9Th
Fleet ships in scattered Medi-
terranean ports. Some made
Naval Academy history when
they took part in the landing
of United States Marines in
Lebanon.
Middies Not Told
Midshipman Thomas A.
Hassler. 81, Of 3l16 North
Second road. Arlington, was
in Naples aboard the USS
Dealey, a destroyer escort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

when the orders came In the
early hours OF July IS.
They didn't tell us any
thing" he said. They Just
woke US up and we took of
They don't tell midshipmen
much. They're not supposed
10 know very much"
The Dealey wasn't part OF
the Beirut landing operation.
we Just searched for subs, /"
Midshipman Hassler said.
Midshipman Daniel b.
Branch. 81. of 18Th Ridge
road, Greenbelt, Md, was in
Athens aboard the radar
picket destroyer Leary when II
suddenly got under way about
4 am.
The Leary sped eastward 10
a spot of the coast Of Leb-
anon. where 1t took a radar
picket station.
Like Practice
you get pretty used 10 that
sort of thing" Midshipman
Branch said. you train so
much. when the real thing
comes along it's just like prac-
tice.
1T was nice 10 know you
were there when something
was happening. though" he
said.
Midshipman Robert j. Will
lingham, 20. of 9O3 North ov-
erlook drive, Alexandria, was
ashore in Cannes, France. when
he heard that the crown prince
of Iraq had been assassinated.
Soon after, his ship, the de-
stroyer Ellison, got orders.
1T was about 3 am" he
said. I'VE picked up and set
sail at flank speed"
He said he kept up with the
news by means of a news
service teletype aboard ship.
Aboard Carrier
Donald H. Clark, 81, of 4709
Forty-flfth street NV, was
aboard the aircraft carrier
Essex when it pulled out of
Athens and headed toward
Lebanon to provide air cover
for the Marines.
1T was quite an adventure. f"
he said. 1T was interesting
and we learned a lot"
He said there was a Tot of
speculation among the MD
shlpmen about what was going
to happen to them.
Everybody was anxious to
get home on leave he said.
1--WE weren't sure we would"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
FOUND


car. siamese. VIC, Of olney, Nd EN-.
s-35f0 6 to = pm
CAT, young gray stripes and white
feet, red leather collar. Call CO. s.
COCKER AND SPITZ, blond, male.
bears Sanford, Fla. tagS vic OF
Falls Church. JE. 4-56l2,
DOG, cocker spaniel. brown, chain
collar with 1857 rabies tag: vic
Piney Branch I'd. and Z. Univ. blvd
JU, a-0957.
DOG, tri-eolor beagle; vicinity Great
Falls, Va: apparently lost at least q
week PL a-2716 after ESQ pm
IDENTIFICATION CARD. vic Division
ave. and Jay ST. ne. Lu. 4.lsaS.
PUPPY, poodle type. black, vicinity
900 block Emerson ST. NV. CAL
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

The outhOr is noted military historian
and miIitop OffOHs Onolyst for the
Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Middies Not Told

Midshipman Thomas A,
HasSler, 81, of 3ll6 North
Second road. Arlington, was
in Naples aboard the USS
Dealey, a destroyer escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

CnlloIeh eIleNlhg' heWaru. VI. --uS9 .
TOMCAT, large. striped yellow or
golden orange; vic. 9th and Missouri
ave NV: wearing collar with ideut.
tag attached. Gone 4 wks. Reward
pa n-TA.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

PARAKEET, pale blue, gray wings
Texas. vic. Courthouse I'd and Co,
lumbia pike, Reward ia 2-6765,
PARAkEET, green, answers to skip
BY. noon sun yis S. 9Th st. Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

SHELTIE-Miniature collie, male, tar
with white feet and ruff. IS lbs vic
OF N. Bethesda. Answers to Jackie,
Children RrieVing Reward. OIL. 2.OBlf
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Flora News
Mrs. Bell Mae Anderson,

Mrs. Bell Mae Anderson,
Agent
The public is cordially in.
vited to attend the Anniver-
sary Services for Rev. c. s
Anthony, pastor of the Wood
man Hill M. B. Church, Sun.
day, October 10. The sermon
will be delivere by Rev. S.
Smith of Vicksburg.
FLORA GOSSIP Hi
cats and kittens, let's see
what's happening around Bur.
CESS High Eula McChris-
tan has her head all tangled
UP over some cat and Scottie
is tangling his head up trying
to find out who he Is. Betty
Bennette and Paul Brooks are
living it up" Wedding
bells will soon ring for Miss
Mary L. Harris and Mr.. SIM
mons, we hear. We heard
that Deloris benson and c. L.
are out of this world. Maude
Lewis and Mary Lois are play
ing it cool, so look out James.
We also heard that John SIM
mons goes to the big J SO often
that he cannot pay his gas
bill. Idell Porter and Delois
Grady are going into the love-
making business. We wonder
who is taking who to the big
dance, Friday, Oct. 10 at Bur-
CESS High. Scottie will be fixed
up by then we hope :.
DON'T FORGET THE FAIR
DANCE AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM . THE 5 ROYALES
WILL BE THERE WITH DAN
CARMACHIEL'S ORCHES-
IRA ;. and the 5 ROY
ALES WILL NAME MISS
ROCK & ROLL" She
may be from Flora, who Knows
GET AN ADVANCE
TICKET FOR ONLY $1.50 =.
TABLES FOR THIS DANCE
WILL BE FREE ALSO
REMEMBER SAM COOKE
WILL BE AT COLLEGE AU-
DITORIUM T H u R AY
NIGHT, OCTOBER % :.
MAKE READY NOW TO SEE
AND HEAR THIS ARTIST.