davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Alvin Charles Boyd
(Full name of Adopting Father
Virginia Louise Smith Boyd
Gull name of Adopting Mother)
John Doe, intending to design
ate the Legal or natural father
of Kathy Marie Welih (Con-
stanic Marie Welrh)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NOTICE
TO:
The legal or natural Father of
kathy Marie Welch constance
Marie Wclch), infant, intending
to be designated by the name of
John Doe will take notice that
a proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the Sup
erlor Court of Columbus Coun-
ty, North Carolina, before the
Clerk, for the purpose of effect
ing the adoption of Kathy Marie
WEIGH Constance Marie Welch)
for life, an infant, by Alvin
Charles Boyd and Virginia Lou
Use Smith Boyd, his wife. and
that you are required to appear
and answer or demur to the pc
titlon for adoption on or before
the 9th day of June, 1859, or
ten days thereafter, at the office
Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of Columbus County, in
whitcvillc, N. c., and that a
hearing for the purpose of de-
ierminlng whether or not Kathy
Marie WelCh Constance Marie
Wclch) is an abandoned child
by her legal or natural Father
within the contemplation Of c..
,. 49, Is set for 1000 O'Clock.
A. NJ, on the 10th day of June.
1883, IN the office of the Clerk
OF the Superior Court of CO.
lumbuS County, in Whitcville
n. {. and said party will further
lax" notice that if he fails to
appear and answer and dcmur
to IT," said petition, then the
said petitioners will apply To the
Court for the relief demanded
therein, including the adoption
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

ceiVe all-expense-paid trips To
the Chicago club congress. To
DC eligible, tor a national A.
"dIo, members must be over IA
years of age and have Satisfact-
oriiy completed ,hrce years of
All Club work
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
FOR RENT: Downstairs apart

mcnt, Live Oak ST.; two bed
rooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath. Elec-
trio hot water heater, wired
for electric stove. See MIR. or
Mrs. j. w. High or call numb
or 24li, Tabor City. indf. {
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
FOR SALE

FUR SALE Borer puppies
Full blooded in process of
Lester Bukkin, Price Thomas.
registration with AXIS. See
Farm. TEcbg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
CASH RE0I STER PAPER-We

ChoH KEGIoTER PAPER-We
are author zed dealers for Ma
tonal Cash Register paper and
keep in stock size N, "A, 81,
and TX. Call us when you need
these or other sizes of Nation
al papSr. Phone 1921, Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

MARKING PENCILS IN Red
and Black. Also just plain
ordinary pencils with No. 2
and 3 led. Some good ball
point pencils. We want to sell
'em all. Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

GOING no BE A BRIDE SOON!
Before you order your wed
ding invitations. come by aud
let us quote YOU prices on
beautifully engraved invita-
tons with nigh quality enve-
lQpes. Fast service and better
I'm usual prices. Gail 232l or
see The Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City, N. &
SALE PRICE TAGS In two
sizes. Bright colors that make
your bargain items stand out
500 to a box, already strung.
For sale by the Tabor City
Tribune. Also, SOLD" tags
in bright red.
F0 RENT - Nice downstairs
bedroom, with private bath
steam heat. Near business dis
trict. Ideal for teacher. Can
1891 or 27s1, Tabor City.
S TEN RAPHER NOTE
BOOKS. Yes, we have them
for just IS cents each. Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Does your car shimmy
and shake? Do your tires
go bumpty-bump? Did you
lust put on new tires to
eliminate w h a t troubles
you still seem to have E.
Brother, you need your
wheels balanced. That's
the expert service given at
DlCuS Firestone Dealer by
r. V. Cartrette. See him
today and ride smooth like
a cloud from now on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

w Il o L E 5 a L E g. RETAIL
Sasheen glossy, S A SHE EN-
Curling Tape. Always In stock
Colors Red, white blue, green
and pastels of same colors.
Makes every gift package
really beautiful. See The Tab
or City Tribune. Phone 1921.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

YARD CLEANING AND TREE
TRIMMING cERVICE. Con-
tact Eugene Ward, 3O9 Pire-
way Road or Phone 2651, City.
FOR RENT-New 2 bedroom
house, hot water, heater, bath
room. Call Ball, Tabor City,
or see Woodrow Granger.
(tfc)|
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Boxer puppies.
Full blooded in process of
registration with AXIS. See
Lester Buffkin, Price Thomas
Farm. F.chg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
REWARD

REWARD $500 Reward for
information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone
tampering or taking the loud
speakers from the Drive In
40 theatre. Signed, J. b.
Granger. operator. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

class treasury will be used to
purchase stage scenery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Charlotte Observer want al,
taken at Tribune office. II
you have 4 need for this sery-
Ice. its available TO you. We
charge nothing for Dur scrv-
ICE. Sec The Tribune, Tsbo1
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Is Your Nv Sick?
HOME COSTS LESS THAN

HOME Gusts LESS THAN a
CAR - You can buy a beaut-
iful six-room home from Car
DINA Model Homes for less
money than it takes TO buy
most American cars. You'll
love the beauty and the price.
Write to Carolina Model
Home, p. o. Box 346, Fay
etteville, N. C.. (TFN)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Carroll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

WE'D, MAY 20, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

projects, where the league
did not function.
Not Joiner
Since then she has not
been much of a Joiner, "
Mrs. Boothe said.
She finally has Joined an
organization, however-with
the objective, of all things,
Of lobbying!
She Joined the Alexandria
to grow things, but because !
to grow things, because I
wanted to help in their cam
paign against billboards on
highways"
She found, to her sorrow,
that the garden clubs want
to pursue their campaign
without getting into politics.
II don't see how they can
do that" she said wonder
ingly. This is a matter
before the legislature. I've
listened to hearings on it in
Richmond for years. That
means politics-and lobby
ing!"
Like her husband, she
ducks questions on the pos
sibility Of his going on to run
for Congress or as Governor
Of Virginia, declaring they
are too iffy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
ROnuloS
Are Hosts

Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo were hosts at
no less than two parties in
less than "a hours.
Last evening they gave q
dinner in honor Of Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs.
C. Douglas Dillon. and to-
day they were hosts at a
luncheon for former Austral-
ian Ambassador Sir Percy
Spender and Lady Spender,
who are visiting here.
Both of the parties took
place at the embassy.
Among the guests last eve
ming were the Ambassador of
Portugal and Mrs. Esteves
Fernandes, Indian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Chagla. SEN
ator and Mrs. william Full
bright, Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall, Senator and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Harold Cooley,
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. j. Graham Parsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Trippe.
Invited for the luncheon
today were Korean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Yang, for
mer Ambassador Myron CO.
wen, Mrs. WILDER Brucker.
Mrs. Perle MeSta, retired JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton
and Mr.. Lyle Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
a summer spent with friends
in Belgium.

a summer spent with friends
in Belgium.
The couple was engaged
three months after they met,
but did not marry until three
years later.
In those days a husband
was supposed to be able to
support his wife before they
got married. This doesn't
seem to be true any more"
Mrs. Boothe said with an
amused smile.
Young Miss Peelle spent
the intervening years at her
parents home in Chevy
Chase, where she had grown
up.
Her father, Stanton C.
Peelle. was a Washington
lawyer. Her grandfather.
Stanton J. Peelle, had been
Chief Justice of the United
States Court of Appeals.
One of her chief activities
during those early years, even
after her marriage. was as a
member of the Junior League.
She resigned from the
league finally, she said, be-
cause she had decided, as the
wife Of q civic-minded Alex
andrian, that she should
devote her time to Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

was providing coffee and
other such comforts Of home.
The Boothes live in q lovely
rambling white brick house
on a large wooded tract near
the Episcopal High School in
Alexandria.
The couple planned the
house themselves. 10 years
ago. with the help Of an
architect friend with whom
Mr.. Boothe went to college.
The house looks like the
type in which q descendant
of an old-line Virginia family.
such as Mr.. BOothe. would
live
An outstanding feature Is
a large entrance hall with an
open winding staircase along
the back wall. which the
BootheS say was their chief
contribution.
I'VE had lived in q very
tiny rented house In down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

tractive patrician looking
wife acknowledges.
I'VE are a family that likes
to do things in our home.
she said in an interview yes
terday.
when it became apparent
we were in for a real fight
this time-my husband has
had opposition every time he
ran, but never enough to re-
quire a headquarters-it was
the most natural thing in the
world for me to suggest the
headquarters be here"
The original plan was to
confine the campaign work
to the paneled den, but it
quickly spread to the living
room. dining room and porch.
she said.
Morning and afternoon
shifts came to help with three
mass mailings. Mrs. Boothe
said her chief contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Mother Charms Voters; Now Is
Statewide Political Figure

Webb, but she led all others
by at least 1880 votes.
Asked II she was surprised by
the margin Of her victory. she
said:
"oh. yes. All the way over
TO the courthouse on election
night I was afraid I wouldn't
get in at all. I thought. isn't
this close. And ] thought how
I would hate TO lose. because
I had said ! would win"
Now that she has won. Mrs.
McDiarmid hopes to devote
herself to programs for better
schools, mental institutions and
attraction Of industry TO Viz
ginia.
Her credentials for such eff
forts are substantial. She has
q degree in political science
from Swarthmore, once taught
civics at Sidwell Friends School
in Washington and long has
been an Official In local and
State PTA organizations.
Her 22-year-old son is en-
gagged in graduate study Of
nuclear physics at Cornell Uni
versity and her husband, Hugh.
is a real estate developer in
Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Mrs. Arn1istedd Boobies Living Room
Was Husbands Campaign Headquarters

town Alexandria for the first
six years Of our marriage"
Mrs. Boothe said. 1T didn't
have any entrance hall. That
was the one thing we were
sure we wanted"
The architect had drawn
the steps enclosed behind a
wall. but Mr.. Boothe suggest
ed they be left open
The BootheS and their three
daughters-Julie. now Mrs.
Charles s. Perry Of Whining
ton, Del, Eleanor CNellie)
and Elizabeth CBetsy)-an
make frequent use Of the
tennis court in the rear.
In Fathers Footsteps
Julie was graduated from
Sweet Briar College. where
Nellie completed her sopho-
more year in June. Nellie
will spend her junior year at
Oxford, where her father was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

a Rhodes Scholar 30 years
ago.
Betsy. who will graduate
from Colby Junior College
in New London, Conn, next
June. hopes to go to Ok
ford the next year. The two
latter girls both are major
ing in history.
All three girls made their
debutS here.
1t was at oxford that the
former Elizabeth Ravenel
Peelle met Mr.. Boothe, a
University of Virginia grad
uate who spent two years at
Oxford.
Miss Peelle, a Holtcn Arms
graduate and a recent deb
utante, whipped over to OK
ford briefly in the course of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Almonds relatively moderate
position on school Indignation.
Her maid was sick in the
midst Of the fight and her 19-
year-old daughter, home from
her first year at Swarthmore
College, fell from q horse and
required care.
From her appearance, one
might suspect that in telling
the voters her age Mrs. Nc
Diarmid added a dozen years
so they would think her judy
ment more mature. She found
femininity was no handicap In
the political brawl she won.
Finishes Second
In the five-candidate race
for two seats, Mrs. McDiarmid
ran second to Delegate John c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Mrs. Armistad Boothe got
her living room back this
week. 1t was q good feeling
after several months Of hav-
ing it serve as the headquar-
tiers for her husbands elec-
ton campaign.
With Mr.. BOTTLES ringing
victory in Tuesdays Demo-
cratic primary, the extra
typewriterS were removed, the
files closed. the card tables
returned to the storage closet,
and peace descended.
1t was Mrs. BOTTLES own
idea to, conduct the campaign
from their home, and she
doesn't regret q minute Of it.
Togetherness
But it did get a little hec-
tic at times, the Senator's at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

A 5i-year-old mother with
the smile Of a. coed and the
ideas Of an educator suddenly
has turned herself into a poll
tican Of Statewide stature.
Sortieing out from the house.
hold into politics for the first
time, Mrs. Dorothy 8. McDiar-
mid captivated Fairfax County
voters and on Tuesday won
Democratic nomination to the
Virginia House Of Delegates.
In doing so, she administered
a most unfeminine trouncing TO
three male candidates. Assum-
ing she wins the general cleo
ton, which Democratic NOM
inees usually do. she will be-
come one Of three women leg
islators in the House Of Dele
gates.
Like q lot Of Virginia
mothers, Mrs. McDiarmid has
been worried about the future
| of Virginia's public schools,
She turned politician to try to
make their future q secure and
improved one.
AT first. / thought running
for ONCE would be an awful
thing to do to my husband" she
says.
Go Ahead He Said
But he told me, If you
think it will be interesting anc
you can make a contribution
60 ahead ! waited about II
days, then I decided.
During the campaign, Mrs
McDiarmid washed. ironed ant
Cooked at her farm home neaI
Vienna when she was not de-
batting with her opponents o,
urging voters to indorse Gov
, 1959-12-16

from the age Of IS and trained in
military life with an education
based on Communism. They have
so accepted their self-conceived
role Of conquerors and rulers Of
people that they have lost the
happiness Of living. They have
overlooked, developing better
methods. Better living
methods, better appearance and
most of all, the need for more con-
sideration for the rights of man.
In Cuba, the Revolutionary
Forces have put into practice the
same system as the Russians. They
have rounded up all the young
sters for military training and
special indoctrination into Revo-
,lutionary Tactics.
Naturally, u democratic way
of life makes this kind of forced
training repulsive and against our
very principles, but we must fight
Communism on its own grounds
and with its own methods, The
problem is how is this to be ac-
complished.
/ believe there is an effective
way that we can do this and at
the same time correct many of the
problems that affect the Ameri-
can youth and our social life
today.
After hearing Senator Hum
phrey's speech, it seemed to me
that if from time to time young
people were exposed to the dyna-
mic of men like him, their lives
would have meaning and pur-
pose. He would understand that
he goes to school not just to bet
ter prepare himself for a life Of
plenty, but to preserve and de
velop the freedom Of his country
and the rights Of his fellowmen.
TO accomplish this / suggest that
they organize JUNIOR DEMO
Gratis OF AMERICA CLUBS,
on a national basis and all over
the world. Let the Republicans
start similar organizations. Spon-
sor these clubs. Put the kind Of
social life into them that you
, 1959-12-16

ElOQuence seems IKE Sucn an
inadequate word with which to
describe Senator Humphreys
speech at the Christiansted High
School Auditorium, but his adj
dress fulfilled all the meaning Of
the word and more. It literally
set listeners on fire.
This is the type Of shot-in-the-
arm that we need here in st.
Croix. Leaders that can rouse the
people; leaders that show pur-
pose; leaders with ideas and
leaders that can stir the souls Of
men.
1t is disheartening, to say the
least, that the young men and
women Of our Island-with preci-
Gus little to do and less to worry
about-quietly and tacitly allow
their culture, their democracy.
their land and their way of life
to be taken away. The transition
may not be obvious but neverthe-
less, it is as sure as the movement
that swept the American Indian
into reservations.
The greatest threat to the peace
of the world today is Commun-
ism. AS the Senator pointed out,
It infiltrate where there is no edu-
cation, no food and internal strife
exists. He suggested in essence
that as Americans we should cor
rect these ills, If we are to effec-
lively defeat Communism at home
and abroad.
I believe that there is a posi-
bility Of a more effective method,
that of teaching Americanism
Teaching it like a religion; teach
ing it from the very infancy Of
man. Il is wrong to assume thai
when one is born into freedom he
recognises or even understand the
glories and standards Of its mani
festions. Like most persons who
are born in beautiful lands Of
born into wealth, unless taught
they grow up to accept their sur
roundings rather than to under.
tand them, appreciate o. create
them
IN Russia children are recruited
, 1959-12-16
DEFEAT COMMUNISM WITH
MORE AMERICANISM
by G. A. Brodhursi. u.

Member Of the Virgin Islands Youth Forum
, 1959-12-16

would want your children to is necessary before he can arrive
have. Make it so interesting that at the standards Of a physician
it would soon make teenage-gang Similarly, JUNIOR DEMOCRA-
clubs almost non-existant. TIC CLUBS would not only train
1t has always been the asslnp- future leaders, educate the blind
ton that children need not voing future-public but it will
understand what political organi- give teenagers as well, a sense Of
cations are for nor, their impor- belonging. A sense Of responsible
lance to our way Of life but this lily to society. Most Of all it will
concept is wTong. Teach children make Amencanism . religion
I h Z principles Of democratic which, like Christianity, can never
ideals. be extinguished from this earth
Al boys who win some day be 1 hope that If there is any
q doctor, never waits until he is merit to this suggestion, that
IL before he begins to learn to somehow, somewhere, It will come
read and write A solid basic to Senator Humphreys notice, for
foundation has to be formed, / believe he is the man that can
which, though having no bearing spark such a movement, and make
on his performance as a doctor, this idea 4 reality.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
Firma Bancaria de HiaIeah
Regstra Exitos Economics
Ho eontribvido ufoeiIitur miles
de ereditos paru eomPro de easos

cuentas de ahorros, hacienda
subir Ell umero de clientes a la
cifra record" de 1904.
Ademas, ell Citizens Federal
dispuso de cerca de nueve mi
Homes de dolares en- fondos de
hipoteca. para 789 familias, a
largo plazo, amortizaciones re-
ducidas, ell numero total de ca.
sas financiadas por la Asocia-
cion. La reinversion local de es-
tos fondos no solo ha contribui-
co a que mayor numero de fami-
LAS posean su propio hogar, 81
no que ma fortalecido al mismo
tempo la economic y ha creado
empleo para cientos de perso.
mas en- toda esta region.
Entire los hechos culminantes
del ano transcurrido figura la
Inauguration de la nueva sucur-
sal de la Association en- North
Hialeach en- abril, en- 1896 Palm
Avenue.
Esta nueva sucursal ha hecho
possible que mas familias tengan
facilidades para depositar aho-
rios y oportunidades para fl.
nanciar Sus casas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
FL CIRCO PARA DELETE
De "NINOS" De T0DAS EDADES
sUnfUosu presentation heeho por la
organization filonfroPieu Jim Dooley

manos Cristiani. Caballos blan-
COS, agiles y hermosos, que guia-
ba una amazona jovencita; ca
balloS percherones de color ca
nela, donde una bella muchacha
hizo gala de SUI equilibrio y de
SUI vaior; I'm caballo arabe, ne
gro de color, sobre Ell cual un
jinete demostro que tambien los
animales ballan la mdSica es-
pamela. Y no nos olvidamos del
caballito negro, que con I'm mo
no sobre SUI montura hizo reir a
la conturrencia mientras Sc
escurria presuroso entire los ca
mellos remolones que hacian
SUI numero al compass de la mu'
sica.
La fiesta del circo de los her
manos Cristiani no dejo NADIA
que desear. Porque antes de la
exhibici6n dio comida y refres-
cos para toda la concurrencia.
Los muchachos no tuvieron
motives de queja, nj. nadie Sc
siutio con hambre. Servido en-
amplias mesas, la ehiquilleria
de despach6 sus buenos perros
calientes, con sodas y vegetables
abundantes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
IHoblord AIeoIde
Robert High en-
Homemade cUbano

Ell Hon. A1calde de Miami.
Mr.. Robert King High, hablara
como orador invitado en- Ell &C.
10 civico-religioso que ha or
ganizado la Primera Iglesia
Presbiteriana Hispana de Miami
para conmemorsr ell retorno de
la libertsd a Cuba.
Ell acto tendra lugar manana
domingo / de enero, a las 4,30
dc la tarde, en- ell Bayfront
Park, trente a la estatua de Jo-
Sc Marti, ell apostol de las liber-
tades cubanas.
A fin de atender a la ~solicitud
hecha FOR algunos elementos
locales, la Primera Iglesia Pres
oiteriana Hispana ha decidido
ampliar Ell programa original,
invitandG a todos los cubanos
y l-atinoamericanos en- general,
sin distinction de credos nj ciu-
bahamas.
Ademas del ST.. Alcalde de la
Ciudad figuran como invitados
dc honor al Decano del Cuer-
pc Consular ell Hon. Consul pro-
visionaI de Cuba, ST.. Oscar Ra-
mirez y ell Comisionado del Go
bierno Metropolitano, Mr.. Char
les Hall, quienes haran uso de
la palabra.
Ell acto comenzara con los
himnos de los Estados Unidos
Y Cuba = seguidamente Sc de-
positars una ofrenda floral an
tie Ia estatua de Marti, a nom-
bre de la agrupacion presbite-
riana hispana local.
Por ell Comite Organizador
hablaran la Sra. Olivia Cardo-
so y ell Sr. Guillermo Cabrera
Leiva.
Ell acto sera clausurado con
una invocation por ell Pastor
de la Iglesia Presbiteriana, Rev.
Erresto Sosa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
SeIIos de AIosko
q la Vento

Sc ha comenzado la venta del
sello commemorative de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- honor del nue.
70 esta6o de Alaska.
La emission de este sello coin
eide con la proclamation hecha
por ell Presidente Eisenhower.
81 bien la oficina central de
correos es la unica que vendera
dicho sello, todas las oficinas
subalternas comenzaran la ven
ia de dicho sello a las 8 y me-
dia de la manana del lunes IL
de eneIo.
FL sello en- question que con-
memora la entrada de Alaska
en- la familia de estados de la
Union rs I'm sello aereo de Z
centavos, que presenta un ma
pa de Alaska con la bandera del
estalo.
FL trasfondo muestra la to-
pografia del mas joven de los
estados norteamericanos FL co.
lor es azul.
FL Jefe de Correos ha hecho
desplegar la bandera de Alas
ka en- Ia veptana filatelica de
la oficina central de correos pa.
"a la venta de este sello.