davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

four communes. The one which
was best organized from the
official point Of view-a kind Of
showpiece-appeared to con-
troll every conceivable aspect
of human life from morning
to night. from birth to death.
The Chill Yin peoples COM
mune is located about 80 miles
north of Chingchow in Honan
province. spent a day in this
commune and the director, a
former landless farmland,
drove me around and showed
me everything.
This commune was to set the
pattern for the whole country
and was organized in the up
surge of the "big leap forward"
in agriculture.
Mao Gives Order
Chairman Mao TSe-tung OF
the Chinese Communist party
happened to visit this place to
see the agricultural coopera-
tives and all the peasants met
him and declared they wanted
real communism. The cadres
(the officials) were lukewarm,
however.
Chairman Mao agreed with
the peasants on the need for
communes and pointed out
that they were more progress
sive than their officials. The
next day. July 20, 1858, the
peoples commune came into
being. That's what the direc-
tor told me.
This commune was made up
Of So villages. The houses, the
land, the implements, the cot
tage industries and the kitch-
en- utensils were all owned by
the commune. 1t also owned
and ran a few iron Smelters
(steel production is becoming
a cottage industry, repairing
mills, wheat -four mills, tailors'
establishments, tile and brick
kilns, fertilizer plants, etc.
The commune managed 228 /
public canteenS where all
adults ate in hoStel-type din
ing halls. There were 1876 pub
lie nurseries where babies from |
a week to four years old were
taken care of. There were 1870
kindergartens where children |
from 4 to 6 years old were
housed and taught.
There were also two middle
schools where 1,450 students
between 7 and 10 years re-
ceived some instruction. There
were SO Red and expert schools
Socialist, professional and
technical schools where bright 4
and Communicated young
sters were taught various
trades.
The commune also ran two
large rural hospitals with IA
out-patient departments which
administered traditional Chi
nese medicine Qike herbs and
skinpuncture). The adult pop
ulation was distributed over 146
productive teams to work in
rice, vegetable and cotton fields. !
small industries, canteenS, pub
lie nurseries, schools, hospitals
and so on.
All the village houses were
owned by the commune, and
there was not an empty room
anywhere; all couples, single
men and women were distrib-
uted in the available rooms.
The children were, of course.
in nurseries and kindergartens
and the old people in happy
homes for the aged" The
rural housing problem had been
solved, thanks to the peoples
commune and its collective
ownership.
Aged Appear Happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Lewis & Fhos. Saltz ;. 1909 C Street
ssTHoS
- =. Birthday Sale
Starts Tomorrow
Many Items at u Price and Less!
FINE SUITS

4-$s2 Imported Worstsd A. 4e reouo AZ short; 40
porE -------------------------- $3.50
5-$s5 LsbOw WOrted Suits "A reeuIor 46 long; 40 poty
$3.50
7-$2S Lsbsw Suits. Imported obrics Tons browns A.
46 regular Al, 43, 46 extra long, HALF PRICE 81 so
4-S245 Suits Finest imported tnbrcs Finest hand toIorne
Noy Al pory Ton shokskn A. 46 reeuor AZ short HALF
PRICE 1880
6-S79.5o H. Freeman Stooek ShetIonds. Ton and oroy
- 80 short; 43, A regular 81 so
37-$795o Single Breasted Suits Worsteds and imported
- t~eeds Good size reeulors, shorts longs $3.50
1872 Freeman WOted Suits 49, 40 reeuor AL AZ short
40 portH ------------- $3.50
9-$s5 NoturoIsho Suits Fine worsted tailored by H.
Freeman A regular; Al short $3.50
23$ll5 Imported Fobe Suits Our popular Berkeley range in
o range of sizes SO
1-$l35 deseent Gobordine Suits Hand Taored by Lebow
46 regular; SO short, SO long, 49, "A extra long $3.50
i l7-SI45 BoIineourt Worsted and Silk Gobordne Suits
- Finest hand tolorine Neot herinobone Al 49, a.
As, 48 reoulor; 3d. A. 43 short; 43, 46 long so
5-$l45 Bolneouh Imported WOrsted Suits Goy A regular;
I-$I45 LebOw coshmroeIe Suit. Goy "A regular --- $3.50
5-$Io5 Lebow Gray Shetland Suits 49, "A long, 1880
2-$l45 Chester Barrie cheviOt Suits Groy "A reeuor AZ
short So so
- e-$l35 Chester Boue Imported Woven Tweeds Hond-
= tolored in Eneond GroY "A regular; 80 short Brown -
40, A. A reouIor $3.50
EXTRA LONGS We have exceptional Of extroong
suits for ereote selection than usually found sole II
extra long your size we're to have something for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

1885 Sl2s5 ShortSeeve Sport Shirts Fine and
voies Woshobe S. M, l. XL LESS THAN HALF PRICE 95
lS-SI7.5o LonsSleeVe Sport Shirts by Adrian. Intriguing
- nautical design LESS THAN HALF PRICE .-------495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Aged Appear Happy

I visited two of the "a "happy
homes for the aged" The old
people were housed in former
landlords homes. They were
in the 65-70 age group and ap-
peared to be happy. They had
their own canteens. I was told
that they were anxious to work
and were. therefore, given some
light tasks like spinning and
weaving.
What is the working day like
in this commune?
Men and women wake up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
HOSE, UNDERWEAR, BAHAMAS

2s7 SyIex Sea Island Cotton Hose Fine fitting 6x3 rib hose
Block charcoal brown light goy ond hunter
$3.50 AnkIets, rs
$l.75 FuIl-Lensth Hose, LBS
BIS Cashmere end NylOn Hose 500 Cashmere ond 400 long
wearing nyon Sizes i0Iz T. S295 AnkIets, LOS
S3.95 FuII-Lensth Hose, 2.35
245 Silk and NyOn Stretch Hose. Block brown, noy chooo
brown, 81 so Anklets, CSC
$500 Full Length Hose. 40
S6-S45o Imported A-WooI Argyle Hose Hand tromed Sizes
l0I2 TO J. "a. LESS THAN HALF PRICE .95
39S395 Ful-FoshiOned English Wool Hose. Nest sizes HALF
PRICE ---- ------- .-----------l IS
49-Sl so Shirts Seamless neck Cop sleeves, White
cerzed cotton Medium only ,---- --------- --- 98e
97-$7s5 BrOadeoh Poomos Coo and puover models Solids
and stripes sos
r es-Sls.5o and SIS Puiumos. All imported fobcs. Al
- custom toiored B. C. D ----- -------- IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
RED CHINA TODAY
Model Commune Establishes Pottern
For Control of All Rural Life
RED CHINA TODAY
BY DIR.

SRIPATI CHANDRASEKHAR
Communist Chinese officials
are very proud Of their latest
development in agricultural
production and ownership. the
communes, for here they have
gone one step beyond the So
Wet Union.
During my 6-week trip
through Red China, ] visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
HALF PRICE SALE
$l0.95 to SIS
LoNG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
$5.48 to $3.50

"a Fine Sport Shirts. Cotton toffeto pure silks fine i'm
ported cottons hondsome ooy OF patterns. S. M l, X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
RAINCOATS-First Floor

S9-$32.5o Imported English POpn Roneoots. Boil coo, II
'front.' self lined ga TO 46 Regulars, shorts longs 70 g.
64-$47.5o MACINTOSH Made in England Trench Goats
- Lightweight popin, completely self lined MitoV styling
epoue hroot otch yoke Ton shode 80 to A. reouors
5-Sl4.75 AI-Dueon "Poekowoy" RoineOots With Bog sc
short 46 reeuor HALF PRICE .36
9$35 Dacron and Cotton Raineoo Sem-ench coat models
with belt Fly front 46 reouor AZ Short HALF PRICE 1850
l7-$55 Doeron and Cotton WoshWeor Roineoo Fly front
Bal collar Raglan sleeves 49, 46 reg AZ, "A short 2495
$3.50 Umbrellas Non covered Sturdy 8rb frome with
oLWooI shonks. Color block 05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
TOPcoATS AND oVERcoATS

4-$sS Malcolm Kenneth HondWOven Shetland TOpeOots Ton
SO, Al, AZ regular; 40 short 74.50
1888 Rodex Gobodne Woterpoofed coots Spring weight
Made for England Rogon shoulders. FLY front deoI for
all weather, oil occasions. Good size range 1850
3-$lI5 Malcolm Kenneth Covert TOpcOnts. 46 long so
2-$l35 Light Gray Covert TopeOots Raglan Sleeves 3 50
regular. HALF PRICE $50
3-$795o H. Feemon Ton Goburdne Topeoo Set-n sleeves
46 regular; 38, 80 long -,--1 $3.50
6-$l55 imported Fobrie Topeoots Set-in sleeves Framed
- pockets Ton, Al AZ regular; brown, Al AZ regular 40 long
$3.50
\ 5-SI45 TopeOots Mode in Holy Sport type Of voter
- epeent Loden cloth ond wool oobodne Elegantly lined and
eother trimmed Ton AZ eeuor AZ reguIor no 20 ~
reoulor $3.50
3-S245 Fneoke Wool GobOrdne TopeoOss Finest imported
tobrc and finest hand toong Color Ton AZ regulor ~ 44
long - ---,--,-- - 1850
r. +$llo HondWOven Irish Tweed Topeonts Ro9on style
- 40, "a regulor;- AZ long ~ --- $3.50
2-Sl35 Burberry Vereoats Hond-woVen Irish tweeds Coorfu
long weorino AZ az regular ---4---.----..-- $3.50
In edition the above there very good selection of Opeouts
broken lots good size GREATLY REDUCED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS

1855 $685. $40 Shirts Collection Of regular weight
- shirts with dickey bosoms lightweight voe in fashionable
and Coy Ninety prints with white color ond cuffs Broken
LESS THAN HALF PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
536-S5.5o White Boodoh Shirts Regular color
button cuffs Most - ----.- -.--- 3o5
4ls$5.e5 kentwoOd Blue Button Oxford Cloth Shirts
Yarn dyed BoueI cuffs Most sizes. IS
l56-$6S5 "Hothowoy Striped Shirts Button down. Meodow
brook wills New Engond boodcohs and Modrose with eeuo
395
r. ls7-S8s5 DoerOn and Cotton Drip Dry White BrOodeoth
= Shirts. WoshWeor No Regular collar Button cuffs.
Most
247-S5.5o Bote Modros White Shirts Regular color and
ton cuffs Lightweight for spring and Most o5
~ $3.50 Waite PIeoed Tuxedo Shirts. Pque front with
= botiste body. a. H. IN only. LESS THAN HALF
lo7-$l2.5o POsteI PeOted Tuxedo Shirts Light blue ond
- cream IA v to II. LESS THAN HALF PRICE 4.95
l32-Slo.95 to Si595 Patterned Shirts Finest quoy brood
cloths and Dol Anderson obrics Good size range sos
S7-Sl59S $40 Patterned Shirts SEQ Island 2py broodcoh
ond French Boussocs Stripes ond son checks HALF PRICE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
SUMMER SUITS

ZS2ST5 Washable Cotton Summer SUITS Blue Ton 9roy ho-
line sripnos Broken sizes IS
y 2z-$52.5o Wosh Wear Suits. Lightweight docron and
- cotton Neo striped poern 49, A. 46 regular; 49, Al
short IS long; AZ, a pory - ------ $3.50
I-SIz5 Lebow Blue Silk Suit. 80 reguIor -----7 70 so
S-S35 Dupponi Silk Suits Berkeley conservative model 49, 3d.
A, 46 regular; 38. 40, Al short; AZ long $50
$65 Chester Barrie Made in England Tropical Suit rides
- cent oroy "A regular HALF PRICE $3.50
isis Lebow Imported TrOpeo Groy pod 40 long $3.50
SIS Tropeo by H. Freeman Ton pod docron worsted
46 regular --- 49.5U
sos Lebow Lahweaht Worsted Suits Ton shode 3d. A.
"a reouor - 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
A. P. Writer Gets
Grody Prize

BOSTON. April 7 tAP,.--A-
ton L. Blakeslee. Associated
Press science writer. yesterday
received the James T. Grady
gold medal in recognition Of his
Outstanding reporting for cub
lie knowledge Of the chemical
world"
The presentation was made
at the annual meeting Of ths
American Chemical Society. The
award is given annually in
memory Of the late managing
editor Of the society's news
service.
Speaking at a luncheon in his
honor. Mr.. Blakeslee urged
chemists to make themselves
understandable to laymen. He
elaborated on the theme that
scientists and reporters have a
common interest-"te telling peo.
pie about the fascinating story
of science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Shark ICONS Up;
First OperutionoI
Version in Series

CAPE cANAvERAL. ma.
April 2 tAP).-The first opera
tional version Of a Shark inter.
continental guided missile was
fired ON a 5000 mile test jour-
ney last night by the same
military crewmen who would
shoot 1t In combat.
For all practical purposes
the Shark was the same as the
one that would be used in war;
time. The only item missing
was the nuclear device that
could knock out a city.
The Shark was fired by the
Strategic Air Commands 556th
Guided Missile Squadron which
will be deployed in Presque Isle.
Me-, within the next few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Congress Ends Recess,
Liberals Reody to Act

Congress reconvened for the
second half of the 1853 session
today amid indications liberals
may be more active in trying
to shape domestic legislation,
After spending II days OF
an Easter recess talking with
the folks back home, Senator's
and Representatives are re-
turning to tackle a labor re-
form bill, foreign aid. aid to
education and nearly all Of the
annual appropriation bills.
The adequacy OF the defense
budget, in the light Of the
Berlin crisis. will highlight de-
bate on the money bills.
Speaker Rayburn foresaw a
legislative dry spell" in the
House until late this month.
The House met for only 10 min
utes this afternoon. It has
scheduled no major business for
the remainder of the week, but
will meet daily until Friday.
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
that a $2.l billion housing bill
reported out last February by
the House Banking Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Golf Links Shut
At Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April
Z (AP).-Jacksonville's two
city-owned golf courses were
closed at sunset yesterday in a
move to prevent Negro and
white golfers from playing over
the links at the same time.
The city commission ordered
the closing last week after a
Federal District Court directed
that Negroes be given unre-
stricted use Of the courses. The
court order was effective at
1901 am. today.
In the past Negroes had been
allowed to play on the Brent
wood course on Monday and at
Hyde Park on Friday. The
courses were closed to white
golfers on those days.
The commission closed the
courses pending a study of
whether they should be sold or
leased to private interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

apolis and was graduated in
1884.
Worked in Store
Later, she said she went to
work in the notions department
in the H. p. WATSON 81 Co. De-
partment Store in Indianapolis,
then moved to the credit de-
partment after q year or two.
AS the defense opened It's
case, Phil Clifford. one Of the
reporters who interviewed Mrs.
Nicholas two days after the
shooting Of Mr.. Teel; testified
over State objections that her
right eye appeared to have
been struck"
The defense contends Mr..
Teel was shot in q violent
struggle with his mistress Of
IS years.
The State contends she shot
Mr.. Teel deliberately because
he had cast her OF for a
younger woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

tension Of aid to the unem-
|ployed.
The majority leader also de-
|clined to comment on the ac-
ton Of the Young Democrats Of
Texas. who passed a resolution
urging him TO pay more atten-
ton to the party platform and
to counsel more with fellow
Democrats.
Senator johnson said he
wanted TO confer with his coll
leagues before mapping q SEN
ate program for the coming
week.
Over the last week end an
other Democratic liberal--Sen-
ator Morse of Oregon--sharply
criticized the party leadership.
Senator Morse accused the
Democratic leadership OF both
houses Of having acted like u
ventriloquist's dummy to the
Eisenhower administration for
six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

viii be called up for door ac-
ton as soon as 1t is cleared by
the Rules Committee. Clear
|ance seemed unlikely before
late next week. The committee
will start hearings on the meas
ure next Monday.
Just before the recess. SEN
ate liberals tried to put through
"a stronger extension Of Federal
aid to the unemployed than
the administration recon-
mended.
They succeeded for a few
hours, but in conference the
House insisted on going back
to the administration bill,
which called for tapering of
the Federal program py June
30. with payments limited to
those eligible on April /.
Senate Democratic Leader
ohnson Of Texas told reporters
today he had no comment on
the letter sent him Friday by
Democratic Senator Mcnamara
of Michigan, accusing him Of
lack of leadership on the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

INDIANAPOLIS, April
stAPJ. - Looking more like a
suburban housewife than an
accused murderer, Mrs. Min
ME B. tConnie) Nicholas calm
ly took the witness stand today
In her trial for the shooting
of her wealthy, married lover.
The long-awaited appearance
of the 44-year-old divorce
broke q period of increasing
tension that has been building
up since the murder trial be-
gan March is.
Every person in the crowded
little courtroom listened In
tently as Mrs. Nicholas recited
the story Of her life that led
to the killing Of Forrest Teel,
handsome drug executive. last
July 81.
/. She showed no emotion as
she started her testimony, less
than two hours after the de-
Tense opened its case.
Native Of Kentucky
(. She gave her name as Min
ME Belle Nicholas, known as
Connie" She said the nick
name came from her maiden
name, Conrad.
Mrs. Nicholas told the jury
of 10 married men that she
was born in Lexington, KY,
April II, 1914.
Mrs. Nicholas said her father
died in 1928. The family split
up when her mother entered a
tuberculosis sanatorium in 1925,
two years before her death.
She said she had lived in Ports
mouth, Ohio; in Shelbyville,
KY, through the seventh grade
in school; in Lebanon, Ind,
with an aunt; in zionsville,
Ind, until graduation from
grade school in 1880.
She said she attended Short
ridge High School in Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Cystic Fibrosis
Chapter to Elect

The Washington chapter of
the National Cystic Fibrosis
Research Foundation will hold
its quarterly meeting at 2:3O
pm. Sunday in Children's Hos
pital Auditorium, 2l25 Thir-
tenth street NV.
Featured at the meeting of
the agency, which shares in the
United Givers Fund, will be
election of officers for the
coming year.
The public is invited to
attend the meeting. which also
will include a showing of a
15-minute Aim on cystic
f1brosis, published by the
agency's national ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Science Writer Offers
Simple 7 eoching Plan
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

BOSTON April TIA method for getting the most
complicated scientific ideas the totally unframed ayman
offered today by of the Nations top science fiction
writer's.
metaphor at session Of the American Chemical Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

pies OF metaphors. the final one
undertaking to explain the
complicated idea OF anti
engine action. Here are the
classical explanation and DR..
Aslmov's metaphor:
CLASSICAL
Engines are usually inhib-
tied by q chemical which re-
sembles. but is not identical
with. the chemical involved In
the reaction ordinarily cata-
tlyzed by the engine. The
closer the resemblance. the more
effective usually the inhibition"
METAPHOR
"A wrong key, not at all re-
sembling the right one. win not
At q keyhole. 1t will therefore
not open the lock, and it will
also not harm the lock or put it
out Of action. A wrong key, al
most like the right key. can be
inserted in the keyhole and If
an attempt is made to turn 1t,
it may snap on The lock win
remain unopened and out Of
action. Now. not even the right
key will help you"
Used in Other Subjects
The metaphor system has
been used In teaching other
subjects. too, DR.. Asimov said.
He commented that many
teachers object to using meta
phors because "they don't like
to teach fairy tales" but added:
The alternative frequently Is to
tell them everything in full
rigor. which they haven't the
background to understand. or
to tell them nothing.
ANY person has the right to
know as much as he can, even
If he's not an expert. And the
expert has the duty to teach
with as little distortion as pos
sible."
The author-scientist said he
believed teaching by metaphor
could have broad application in
giving the public fuller under
standing Of scientific matters.
THE method is not new" DR..
Asimov said, pointing to an
Gent fables and religious para
bles as being similar in intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Gets Commerce Post

F. Bourne Upham III Of Tar
rytown, N. Y. today was sworn
in as deputy general counsel of
the Commerce Department. He
succeeds j. Allen overton. jr..
recently appointed to the Tariff
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

AAANAAAA%NF AANANAAFAAtNNAM
known for his fufuristic fiction.
ia associate professor Of bio
chemistry at Boston Univer-
sity Medical School. His paper
was delivered az a meeting Of
the ACS Division of Chemical
Education.
Anything you can teach TO
advanced students you can
teach to youngsters" DR.. Ash
NOV said In explaining his
method.
Eases DifiicuIt Subject
aThe study Of engines is a
very difficult one. Normally. It
is not rated below the college
level. and at the college level
only cursorily. But / have
taught the concept Of engines
to teen-agers with good re-
suits
Engines. DR.. Asimov ex-
planned. are chemicals made In
the body which regulate life
processes. They are a special
type Of the chemical substances
known generally as catalysts
which assist chemical reactions
without really taking part in
them.
"This seems at first blush to
be rather supernatural ac-
ton" DR.. Asimov said. "Cata-
lysis is regarded by the student
as being extremely mysterious.
So 1t doesn't hurt to start right
away lifting the curse Of mys-
stery of catalysis by using a
metaphor"
Cites Norman Example
The chemist-novelist cited
the normal description Of a cat
alyst's function:
"A catalyst hastens a reaction
that is essentially spontaneous.
without iself taking permanent
part in the reaction"
4 The metaphor devised to ex-
plain this, DR.. Asimoy said,
would say:
"A brick resting on a rough
incline will be kept in place by
sfrictional forces. If the incline
rs coated with ice, the brick
slides down rapidly. the ice re-
1maining unchanged"
DR.. Asimov gave eight exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Shortly. someone tmoybe you'll will be
turning the key in about $4,000 worth Of
new front door. And that door will belong
10 a home stonding in the midst Of an
entirely new community, creoted through
the initiotive and imagination Of The
planners and builders Of metropolitan
Washington.
II takes money, lots Of money. TO establish
such building project. Witness the price
tog on just one front door. For this eopitoI,
progressive builders depend on Weaver
Bros. Inc. Thot's our business, providing the
fnoneioI means for q growing Washington.
The house you now live in could we'll have
been constructed with the financial help
Of Weaver Bros, Ine Or, il may have
been the building you work in. or your
neighborhood shopping center.
For II consecutive years. Weaver Bros,
Inc. has provided full ronge Of reel
estate and brokerage services on COM
petitive terms. If your business is building
or real estate. coll US in on your next
project Well put our resources and intimote
knowledge of the oreo TO work for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Connie Nicholas Takes
Stand at Murder I rial

: INDIANAPOLIS April 7,apois and was graduated ir
stAPl. Looking like 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

&c STAR NEWSPAPER co. Washington c. Te.phon-Leon ss