davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
These SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

Misses Pete Specially Priced ZpLned Winter coots $40
Misses Reg 29o93999 orIon and DyneI@ Pile coots, SlS
Misses Reg Dresses many styles eoors
1920, l4h-24h ---------
Misses Reg 800 BunLon cordsons; classic STYLE pProof 344o
Womsn's reg $5$7.95 Gires; nyIonruyon COTTON 1854
Women's Cotton Fonne Poumos; prints fuIeut. 544o -
Womens Cotton chos Flannel Gowns; prints tuensh 544S
Womens res zs9 Honrbos Plastic; styles; large small
Womens ST AWoo Cloves washable; eoIors
Wmen Reg 2ss Umbrellas oeetots fashion handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

IN H[f {H|
CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS TO
misses, sUOmsem's suits, coats, dresses
ss Of 'ss " s
sn " cotton %" & :: srs 1918
s l p boxes "%ers
Comparable sss.sss sss"s Shoes epn
mo LnavP a rr
accessories and smaII,Uares
pillows square
reg PEI necklaces Bracelets
+ 81: AZ: :. IS
'sts p e' roy" cuff sts s
"%ss saasS.ss
ssse " " frsi n"
cOrsets. lingerie
:s s @ ' a:e fss %% a
::
non panels strapess straps
s% s s ss AMID t% ss's style.
' lsdsls gIs I'd Z" Fl, 1" EsS % s
chiIdrell'S lUeur aa. e@@+&@
$75O$
1913 patch quilt print chnz comforter S288
So IS Infants suits $788 \
g 40 for g 90
$890lO99 $3.50
tot
girls Make 1897
$5SS$700 Suhdeens skirts slim styles, 84 $3.50
$35$S900 jr deb fashion details 7-lS $2S
6S chldrens hi 6-lO12 xSc
81 1882 6lS 2 for So
$6SS all sizes IL $499
$3.50 1920 $I99S
88
' % % SPnRn
langley Parls Girls Budget Center
81 White. $l.33
corduroy plaid for 50
Sic lined corduroy sacks solids, plaidS, 3-6x 81
mems
longs SAB
81 88
gabardne 2942 S99
shirts I $3.50 White 30
comparable cotton flannel Paama
81 Tshirts NJ L. XL for 500
unined Gloves leather
3746
comparable $685. OrIOnt pile lined S646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

F SSsp. g sniH S TsS n sstsssiSS
Interior, r, and b.. eruismstIc and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

FORD 81 VS. Fairiane 500. Tudor
sedan. Fordomatic, T. and h.;
excel. cond. Orig. mileage 10000,
Prize al .Ah0. XII. a-DoJ4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs SO Super "ss' 2-dr, hdtop,
pow. st. and brakes; 7. and h.: ex.
cep. clean: S1.360. FE 7-52SS.
PLYMOUTH '57 Beivedere hardtpp
full power, beige and gold. redit
condition, $500 On. CAS- guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

FORD so, o-doof sedan, z, and b.,
I new tires; runs good. Sl7b or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PALMER FORD

OLDs 'b5 Super "ss" 2-door hard
top; coral and white. radio, heat
er, power steering and brakes
i very shArp: 81 ,00b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 hardtop 4 door,
push-button drive, radio, heater
someone who wants low payments
Sl.3g5, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

COTVAIRS Brand-neW 1860 =
Large SHIPMENT lust arrived; ONT
S2,1SS.O5. Fully factory equippe6
See how you can own one for S49
q month. Fully equipped. raolc
and heater. poyear,gglid5s;, IA1Sp loT y.r 4
S195 down. TOMS ChEvEJLI ..I
Wheaton, Nd. 10 5-12a5. ask
Tor ia Kensic, Sales Manager
formerly from Pittsburg Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SIS Montclair hardtop;
power steering, Mercomatic, pow
err brakes, radio, heater, Wv.
tires: Kelly green and white In
side and out. Special. S1,O95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

- PA PALMER FORD
$40 Hamilton st. Hyattsville: Nd,
APP. 7-O114 OPEN EWES TIL y
DODGE 1857 4-door sedan. S295.
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
1855 paingerfield Rd. .o.,
Alexandria, Va. OIL. 3.OO65
DODGE '5S 4.dr. sta. wag.; torque-
lite, p.s., p.b., 2-tons paint;
ROYAL Chrysler, Inc.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD. MD. WA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

FORD 'b3 custom Tudori real buy n.,,
III m -0o1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

HILLMAN 1854 california mi, H. H., I'M ?;
s425, 10. 2-242l. 10. l.2746.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
LAW IN THE NEWS
New Shading Seen
In Entropment Case

used against him. This is not
the general rule in law. for po-
lice officers or arreSting officials
are permitted to use decoys and
other ruses to trap criminals.
For example, police under
cover agents often pose as dope
addicts to catch peddlerS. And
vice squad men usually stand
around where prostitutes will
approach and solicit them.
The only basis on which courts
will throw out a case because
of entrapment is where the
criminal idea is instigated by
the police agent.
A good example is provided
in the recent acquittal of
Singer Johnny Ray. Ray had
been accused of sexual viola
ton. but his trial defense
brought out the fact that he
was importuned and encouraged
to commit the act by a police
undercover agent. The jury
felt that this was going too far,
on the ground that the police
were guilty of entrapment, and
let the singer go.
But it has never been held,
in any civilian court, that an
officer who happens to 9eceive
an illegal proposition, as 1t.
Gallagher did, has any duty to
advise the wrongdoer of his
rights. So if the military
courts ruling spreads, it will
work substantial changes in
present-day police methods.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
ContrihutinR Writers

The case Of Vernon Souder,
the sailor who won a reversal
Of his court-martial conviction
by the United States Court of
Military Appeals, represents a
big change in the traditional
view of defendants rights.
While limited to military cases,
his decision will undoubtedly
some under serious considera-
non in future cases where the
harge Of entrapment arises.
The sailor was arrested when
he tried to sell a stolen accor-
dion in a Key West music store
that happened to be owned by
q naval lieutenant, Patrick
Gallagher, who also happened
10 be on the lookout for several
stolen instruments.
1t. Gallagher led the sailor
into a conversation in which
the latter offered to sell the in
strument. After Souder had
made this and other inculpat-
ing admissions, 1t. Gallagher
took him into custody. The
sailor was court-martialed and
drew three months at hard
Abor.
The military appeals court
reversed the conviction on the
ground that the store owner
should have warned Souder of
his rights. especially the fact
that his statements might be
Evening star., 1959-12-20
u. S. Seizes
Impure Nuts
Before YuIe

Uncle Sans food experts are
busy these days in a campaign
to clean up the contents OF
children's Christmas stockings
They want to make certain
the stockings aren't stuffed
with candies. fruits and nuts
which are impure.
The Food and Drug Admin
istration undertakes the drive
every year.
In the first two weeks in
Decem ber. FDA inspectors
throughout the country found
100000 pounds of nuts which
were insect infested, mouldy,
decomposed or Shriveled.
The agency reported yester-
day that indications were this
type OF seizure would be higher
than in some previous years.
Insect infeStation is the princi-
pal reason for the seizures.
OF the total. 10000 pounds
were pecanS, $4,000 penon nuts
and $4,000 cashews.
A supply of nuts impounded
in Massachusetts, was valued
at $4,000 but most of the
seizures run into the hundreds
of dollars. Seizures have been
heavier in the st. Louis and
Detroit areas thus far.
Except for the furry of ac-
tivity in this field, Santa's
stocking supplies appear to be
in pretty good shape.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
IRIS Turns Hand
To YuIe Trees

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. which is continually ham
mering out rules and regula-
tions on tax matters, took time
yesterday to hand down fun
damental rules" on decorating
Christmas trees in order to re-
duce fire hazards.
Employees were told that holi-
day decorations in their Offices
were encouraged but warned
them to use only freshly cut or
artificial trees and to keep
them away from heat and exits.
Electric lights may be used If
they are the type approved by
the building managers. Under
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Cor Hits Tombstone,
One Occupant Killed

CARBONDALE. Pa, Dec. 10
(AP) "A car crashed through
a cemetery gate on a dead-end
street today and landed on a
tombstone. One occupant of the
vehicle was killed and the other
injured seriously.
Judy Hoyle, 81. was dead on
arrival at a hospital after the
accident in the Maplewood
Cemetery a short distance from
her home. The driver, William
Gallagher, %. was listed in
critical condition.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

that petty thieyery always in
creases in public buildings dur
ing this season.
Keep a sharp eye on your
valuables," the memorandum
cautioned.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

no circumstances are lighted
candles permitted.
AS an added precaution the
workers were told to locate the
nearest fire extinguisher and
learn how to use it.
Then the agency pointed out
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Nothing compares with first euoy seomlsss mesh hose
Beautifully sftboxed in rich silver box with motehins
pompom trim the box In tantone and besetone. Sizes
sL2 10 H. Sold by the box Of Poirs only.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Garv Hobby Show viii
Be Held April 1919 In
City's Croatian Center

GARY, Ind. - Promising
to be the biggest and best ex-
hibit of it's kind ever seen in
Northwest Indiana, the all
state hobby show, sponsored
by the Gary Hobby Club, will
be presented in Gary April 18
and 19.
The free show, according to
the Gary Club president, Mrs.
Daniel Kuntz, will be in the
Croatian Center and will open
at noon and close at g pm.
Show directors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Consorti.
The show will not only
include hobby exhibits from
Indiana, but also from Chi
cago and other Illinois ci-
ties.
This year, for the first
time, persons not affiliated
with hobby clubs will be per-
mitted to exhibit in the show,
Mrs. Kdntz said.
Non-members, including in
terested CF'U members, wish
ing to exhibit their hobbies
should call Mrs. Kuntz at TU
4-8611 or the club secretary,
Earl Shape, at TU 4-2360.
One of the special exhibits
will be the miniature circus,
made by a group Of Chicago
hobby fans, which was shown
here last year.
Sylvia Niksic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
EVERY MEMBER
To the Supreme Board of Directors
CrOatian Fraternal Union of America

To the Supreme Board of Directors
Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Your Membership Campaign Committee is happy to re-
port that the recruiting results continue in the tempo
tablshed during the first year of the woyear effort AS
has been repeatedly reported the first year brought
total of 6O95 members and $535O0O0 of insurance
projection total of 1921 rank and file members parcl-
pated in the drive exemplary legion of devoted frater
nalists.
I am pleased to inform you that in the of the
first two months of the current year these Jealous
campaigners, plus szable number of ones have
brought 488 members January and record 602 for
February thus 1000 in this short period of just two
months The insurance amounted to $4283O0 in jan
uary and $27 400 in February for total of S9550O Thus
the grand total for the IA months of the drive far shows
7185 members and Sc 900 protection.
1858 1859
January: 461 members January: 488 members
$367 900 insurance S428,30O insurance
February 538 members February: 6O2 members
$453, 900 insurance $527 400 insurance
An interesting sideght of the campaign is this COM
parson Of the first two months of last year. themselves
gratifying record with the first two months of this year.
We have winners that is those who have already
qualified for the European trip if they desire and they
are follows:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

ted by both the Juniors and
adults.
Men Have Own Group
There is a 3rd group also
comprised of the men who are
doing quite well and when
this recital is given the spec
tators are in for a lot Of fun
and an interesting afternoon.
The group practices at
Calumet Park at 98th and
the Lake, on Wednesday
evenings, at $3.50 pm. Any
one interested in dancing
and joining this group may
still do so.
We would like to see more
of our youngsters and adults
take advantage of this worth
while recreation, for it must
be realized that the kolo is be-
: coming a more fascinating
and interesting dance to more
non-Slav dancing enthusiasts
than ever before.
Andrew Brentine, Jr,
| Lodge 8 Delegate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

mems Club of the United
Lodges.
To this scribe the posi-
bilities and potentialities of
this group could be termed
as endless. Among the
plans being formulated are
the celebration of the
CFU's 65th Anniversary as
well as the annual affair
of the Lodges.
It was the consensus of O.
pinion. that every extra effort
by all concerned will be ne
cessary to make and insure q
great turnout and worthy
celebration 80 that this event
be a most memorable one.
Backing Foundation
Bro. Stanley Juracich ten
dered a heart-warming and
inspiring bit of oration on
our responsibilities to the
furthering of efforts to sup.
port the CFU Scholarship
Foundation.
The United Lodges has al.
ready made some contribu'
tions and in view of this phil
anthropic effort by anc
throughout the CFU oul
youth will certainly be i'm
proved to lead us and oul
American way of life which il
itself becomes more and NOR,
complex as we progress along
LIES way
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Old World Atmosphere
To Prevail April II In
Detroit Croatian Home

DETROIT, Mich. - Croa-
tan Fraternal Union Lodge
351 will stage a National
Dance at their spacious new
Croatian Home, 1871 East
McNichols Road, on Satur-
day evening, April II.
Those who have national
costumes are asked to wear
them to the dance as three
main prizes and additional
awards will be given for the
most beautiful and most
intricately decorated cos
tunes.
Incidentally, these national
costumes may be representa-
tive of any part of Yugosla-
via, Croatia, Serbia, Slovenia,
Bosna-Hercegovina, Macedo-
MIA, or Montenegro.
Tamburitza music is sched-
uled for the event and our
ever active ladies will do their
part in preparing the refresh
ments.
Hoping to see you all there.
Mark Kramarich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Needless to say, bro. Ju-
racich's thinking and ex-
preston met with the ap-
prOval of all. More will be
heard about this subject.
Readers of the Zee will re-
member bro. Juracich as one
who helped sponsor the res
olution for the CF'U Scholar
ship Fund while a Delegate
at the 9th Convention of 1866.
Bro. Juracich is also a men,
ber of the Honorary Directors
and Incorporators of the CFU
Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
Grateful To Ladies
Mrs. Kate Martinovich of
the Women's Club of the Uni
ted Lodges received a round
of applause when she an
nounced that she had netted
$4,000 from her candy sale
program to aid the treasury.
The Ladies have certainly
been a boon to the cause and
objectives of the United Lod-
ges and we are proud of their
efforts thus far. It's nice to
know that we can SO CRATE
fully rely on their help no
matter what the endeavor or
the sacrifices involved.
Sometime last October a.
mother social activity of the
women's group was organ
lied. That was the junior
kolo group which this wri-
ter had occasion to witness
in rehearsal and upon
which Mrs. Millice Krilich
brought the group up-to-
date, SO to speak.
This group now numbers
about 30, IL of whom are
adults and parents Of the
juniors. The group is under
the tutelage of Mr.. Charles
Faulks, who is we'll versed in
folk dancing Of practically all
nations.
Mrs. Krilich announced
plans for a recital, which she
thought could be staged in
June.
According to Mr.. Faulks
the group has made excep.
tionally great strides in *
short a time and this writel
really enjoyed the evening
watching the various steps o.
the kolo and drme6 a. execu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
East Pitt Dancers To
Stage Spring Concert
On Sunday, April 5th

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
The East Pittsburgh Kolo
Group, under the direction of
Charlene Vukela, will present
their second Concert and
Dance on Sunday, April 5, at
the newly remodeled South
Slavic Workers Hall, North
and Electric Avenues.
A very colorful program
will begin promptly at 600
pm.
Dancing will follow immedi-
ately after the concert with
music provided by the Slobo-
da Tamburitza Orchestra and,
of course, a fine line of re-
freshments will be available.
Barbara Chadonic, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Detroit III Priminq
For 10Th Convention

DETROIT, Mich Onyx
CF'U Lodge TIT will hold a
social gathering beginning
promptly at 600 pm. on Sun
day, April IL.
The very popular chill
burgers will be served and
all members are invited to at
tend.
Later the same evening
a very important regular
meeting will be held and
there will be nominations
for a Delegate to the 10th
Convention.
. All boWlers, as well as any
delinquent m m b e RS, are
urged to catch up on their
dues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Thus, we see, Canada has split the top award
evenly claiming top producers out of the winners far
most commendable achievement.
We now have a total of Isl campaigners who have
earned total of 100 points. Here too Canada
shows remarkable production record accounting for 20
of that total.
| am also happy to list here the following Supreme
Board members who deserving of the highest praise for
earning berth in that 100 plus point category They
Mah Kovacevich with his amazing 1878, thus still
fortably commanding the lead.
Sylvia Nksc with SIS and thus close to the top award
goal.
Milan Skrtc with impressive 342 points.
John Mikan who has 292
John Ovcarch with 1S5.
Nikola Borich with 1872.
To all of these and to every single proposer active in
the drive sincere and heartfelt thank you from CRATE
full Society
Respectfully submitted,
Michael Grasha, Chairman
Joseph Bella, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

From the above statistics readily that this
branch of the organization is indeed healthy and robust
pandng constantly in all phases.
We have by now reached 80 900 and my fondest hope
and dream is Junior Order membership count of 10000
by Convention time
The assets too a constant of qualification
and as you see, we've gone the 2mion mark des
pte the fact that only last year made sizeabe
transfer of over $l6OO0O to the adult branch.
And again. point out the very healthy growth of
permanent business which stands at 8176 members.
You will note that actually than half of the total net
gain over the past seven years. averaging just thou
sand year. represents endowment and 20 cerfi
Gates since of the 7O17 total gain 4899 peanents
Departmental Income Has Doubled Since 1852
income which has than doubled since 1852 when the
receipts amounted to just under 100000 and by 1858
jumped to $43OOOO In this is included the annual in
terest investments which too has grown from 1921
in 1852 to $61 932 in 1858.
Another interesting facet which points up the mpor-
tance of permanent type certificates is the disparity
Of Term and Endowment premium income In 1858
ceved but $42390 at Term dues while the remainder
from Endowment and 20 Pay contributions.
The department continues to share, most generously its
profits with it's membership During the year just ended
tota of $5424 returned and only $3.50 represent
ing death benefits and $1267868 surrendered equity
In addition this juniors received $2O,119.93
in the form of transfer credits; $26 7O5O6 Endowment
2OPay dividends; and $28,989.25 waivers for
1 now recommend that, as for the past quarter of
century, again waive months dues for all Term mem
bers who books December 1858 These waivers
to be in effect for the months of April May June July
and August.
Plan New System To Conserve Membership
am happy to report now on another project which
WILL when completed be of great benefit to the Society and
particularly to the adult department AS you know, the
expry ie attainment of compulsory transfer age 49,
Past records show that about three four hundred year
do not join the senior branch
Drive On To Boast Of 10000 Juniors p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
United Lodges Of South Chicago Set
For Greatest Year In Annals Of Group
Stanley Juracich In Stirring Appeal
For Support of Scholarship Foundation

So CHICAGO, ILL., - The delegates and officers of the
United CFU Lodges of So Chicago met at the Croatan Hall
Sunday March g. for their regular monthly meeting.
The officers for the year brothers John Ba-
kovch Lodge IT, PRESIDENT Mike Musa, Lodge II, Vice
President John Stropn Lodge g. Secretary and Charles
Grenko of Lodge and Frank M. Jordan of Lodge 118
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Treasurers, who were elected
earlier in the year. ,s
Delegates of all participant
ing lodges were present, in
cluding the ladies of the Wo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
qt Have Won Campaun Grand Prize Award 1850 Visit To uqosava

Name Memb
Math kovacevich (I1os Angeles) .........167S 113
Danica Markusic (Schumacher) ............114 49
Franjo Rudar (Chcago) ..."................ $50 SO
John Baron Benwood w. Va.) ....m...... 924 81
August Herceg (Schumacher) ............... 1874 GA
Michael MijatOvc (TOronto) SS7 81
George Balch (Ind Harbor. nd.) 767 IS
Joseph Stanovich (Hamilton, Ont) ........ 1855 126
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Juvenile Branch Of Society Greater
In Overall Strength Than Many Other
Fraterna| Orders In North America
Director In Fond Dream of Accounting
For 10000 Members Before Converting Of
Tenth Convention In Detroit, Michigan


Tenth Convention In Detroit, Michigan
To The Supreme Board of Directors
Sister and Brother Members:
detailed accounting of the Junior Order DEPARTMENTS
happy fact that this indeed sngulary successful
iod "a milestone of achievement in respect The
Departments habit of breaking records has become almost
monotonous regularity but gladly suffer- this repe-
tlous attainment OF new goals new heights.
You all know, by now, that in 1858 our devoted cam
pagners set membership production record Of the
6O95 members enrolled the Junior received 1892
The departmental membership count at the begin
ming OF the year was 37325 We replaced all losses and
still registered net gain of 1910 to bring to new
al-time membership record of 1886.
Thus both the net increase and the yearend certificate
total brought to peaks before attained and
tangible evidence of the dedication and zeal of our
recruiters and the intrinsic value of the product they are
selling.
Purchases of Permanent Certificates On Rise
There widespread though fallacous impression that
this departments impressive increases in membership
the result of Cheap term insurance sales Permit me to
point out that permanent business progressing
satisfactorily and proportonaey much rapidly than
the Term.
ment and 2OPay certificates that the the year
we had S176 such contracts books
lnsurance-wise we did equally well starting the year
with $24 600 and ending with S5 73S,4OO for net
increase of 81 $l2294OO safe i'm saying that there
few, few organizations which will be able to
show comparable record of achievement In fact our
juvenile branch by itself larger than of Americas
2OOplus fraterna benefit societies.
To more vvdly portray this record of progress have
compiled the following schedule of annual growth of the
Junior Order Department during the period of steward
ship" and it's most gratifying graph:
Evening star., 1959-05-25

Starts June 9TH: Your choice Of rstclass Mercury or
economical Royal Coachman accommodations on every
flight Jet fares are priced only $1,000 over regular
fares Make your reservations now through your Travel
Agent or call American Arines.. Executive 3-2345