davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MEN

AAA YOUNG MAN, IS, college: vet.
Jewish, looking for q secure fu.
tufe. Exper. in public relations and
promotional Advertising. VIII con-
slider any field providing cpport-
univ for i.dvaflcen1ent. Am adapt
able and fast learner. Good APP
pearance and personality. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

AUSTRIAN LADY, middle aged, de-
slres Ink and companion to FAM
lily OF ! or persons. Prefer wash.
Wrifs pnx iik-K atar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

GIRL. white. age IA: 2 years Of
junior high; would Ike positicn
ing to learn: raised on farm; live
In. Apply TO Miss MARY Catherine
Kline, Browntown. Va, near Front
Royal. Call jE. 4.3200 for refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

WOMAN, colored. would Ike two
days work, Tues. and Thurs, No
bachelors; have refs. Il. 6-64s7.
WOMAN desires g,h.w., ironing or
baby sitting 4 days week: refs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

COLORED LADY desires day work
or BY the week. RA. 3-s424.
COLORED LADY desires Inv. and
child care: 5.day week. DE. g
0452, ask for MERLINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

COLORED LADY wishes position as
cook, l.w.h. for 1-2 adults, AL
cook and waitress. AID. 2-1252.
10 am, to nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SITUATIONS
NEED A JOB


Switchboard. typist, 6b-0O wpm.
Dietaphone, Aee IS, CO, 5-4U33.
WISH TO CARE for / o. : chii-
Cali %. a-f2DS.
MANAGER for small apt, BLDG. 1--we
pE. s.7ss0 az. ~ neon.
PRACTICAL NURsE--ii yrs. ex-
per, eonvaleacent or maternity;
AsyisiIsbl.s' 1 81, s eisss assistance
PRACTICAL NURSE. coloFed, de-
valescent; Inv; refs, II. 3-spss.
PRACTICAL NURSE. Day or Night;
reference and experienced. no.
TACTICAL NURSE desires 3 or q
days infant or Invalid care: TOD
refs; expeT, Hu, 3-3257.
RKfIRED GOVT. EMPL0YRK de.
sires clerical work. excel. refs,
Box R40-R, star.
SECRETARY desires perm. part
time typlng, bookkeepinG, TO do
81 home, accurate, fast, refs. WA.
1924.
SECRETARY, white. exper. REGULAR
or tempo. position. Downtown or
Conn. ave. vicinity pref. Box 264-
r, star.
YOUNG HANDICAPPED MOTHER
desires typing,. addressinE' BILLING
At home. OIL, A.11l2.
C0L0RED GIRL, ~ years exper.
waitress. No night or sun. work.
Call after $3.50 pm. sun, al. day
Monday. LA, 6-43l7. zoe
IC0LORED NURSE fond Of children:
Inv; refs. exper. TU. 2-lAb6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SECRETARY

Va. location: + days, $50 am. Il
3 pm. Excellent salary and fringe
BENEFITS Must be able to work
under pressure and assume re-
sponsibillties. This position I,
tailored for an attractive, intelli.
gent career girl who Is tired Of
humdrum Jobs. Must have tor
stenographie skills. age % to 40
Apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Permanent home and position In
fine residence; Housekeeping, cook
ing, some aby-sitting for wife;
cleaning. yardwork. driving for hus-
band: neat, educated: 51s-day
week; private bedroom. sitting
room and bath; $500 per month
TO start plus room and board.
Write p. o. Box l115 North sta
ton, Arlinaton. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

ILORED GIRL desires child care,
h w., 5 days week. Reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

" Work; eS Spsit;' 5000 s refs; p good
cleaner; reliable. tn. 2-615S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
High Colors Rise
In Shoe Parade

school shoe, as well as on
dress-and-date shoes. One
new dress-up patent leather
pump has a big, perky ribbon
halfway up the high throat.
A high tongued slip-on with
pointed toe and nailhead de-
tail on vamp and tongue is
another unusual new treat
ment.
The trim saddle oxford on
its slim, flexible leather sole,
has been restyled in two ways
this year-the saddle has
been elongated and swept
back to the heel, and ties
have become more important.
In some shoes. the three
eyelet tie has been converted
into a five and six-eyelet
model running down to the
toe. In others, the ghillie.
elastic laces and tassle tie
stand out. Contrasting,
smooth. grained and brushed
feathers continue strong in
saddle shoes.
Casuals in flashy tones
golden brown, gold. bright
green-make colorful COM
panions for fall plaid skirts
and jackets. Off-beat mus
tard. copper and rust accent
solid colored leotards. long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

High fashion shoes for the
high school crowd will rise
higher and higher this fall
high yamps, high cuffs and
high colors. Only heels will
remain low in teen shoe styles.
The Leather Industries of
America spotlight brushed,
sueded, smooth and grained
feathers in their collections Of
casual. dress and school shoes
that will twinkle on the
graceful feet of Americas
teens - who buy more shoes
than anybody.
Campus footwear this year
proudly displays the boot in
fluence. Top honors have
been corraled by tapered toe
cuffed boots which sometimes
stop at the ankles but often
ride higher. Turned over
cuffs display contrasting
leather Innings. Pull-on styles
and elasticized side lacings
vie with center ties in popu-
larity. These boots are styled
for fun and frolic, not for
sleet and rain.
The high vamp isn't lin
tied to the boot. 1t can be
found this year on the all
leather oxford, the perennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

"made-to-order conception in
ready-to-wear clothes"
Though Scaasi's clothes are
often extreme they are always
within the bounds of good
taste.
The young designer believes
that no matter who the wom-
an is for whom he is design
ing, above all the clothes must
be f1attering. His daytime
clothes are very simple, often
in muted colors. For evening
he believes a woman should
go all out for beauty and
drama in her evening FASH
ions.
Apparently. Mrs. Eisen-
hover thinks so, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Scddsis Wardrobe for First Lady
Concentrates on Fabulous Fabrics

an oval neckline; a navy
chiffon covered-up afternoon
dress-accented at the hem
and waist with navy faille.
For daytime wear Mrs. Eisen-
hover has a black and white
Glen plaid imported coat
dress with a self belt and
buttoned in black leather.
Mrs. Eisenhower has or
dered some things that have
not yet been delivered" said
Mollie Parnis on the phone
to The Star.
This is not a switch in
fashion allegiance from Par
mis- to Scaasi, since Mrs.
Eisenhower frequently likes to
buy other fashions straight
from fashion advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

born designer, who in his
early 20's, has gained the
honor of designing clothes
for The First Lady Of the
land.
Opulence and drama are
two of Scaasi's signatures.
White House entertaining be-
ing of a formal nature the
clothes are done in the grand
manner.
Mrs. Eisenhower likes to
coordinate her wardrobe with
the settings in which she
plans to wear them. At Tues
day evenings state dinner for
Khrushchev held in the gold
draperied, soft green State
Dining Room she wore a long,
gold, heavily embossed bro
cade ball gown with a full
skirt and lovely decolletage.
The room was also decorated
with gold-colored flowers.
Other Scaasi designs for
Mrs. Eisenhower's late-day
and evening fall and winter
wardrobe for Washington
include a strapless long ball
gown of rose cut-velvet, the
roses outlined with black and
with a fluted bodice; a full
length ballgown of warp
printed taffeta in shades of
deep rose with a bouffant
skirt and a crescent decollet-
age; a gold and white ball
gown made from an Oriental
sari; a ribbed silk faille
afternoon dress printed lin
shades Of wine, violet and
blue; a long-sleeved after
five dress Of pure navy silk
damask, with a full skirt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

in the newspapers. These
have also included several
Henry Rosenfelds in the past.
Many of her big ballgowns in
the past, including her two
Inaugural Ball gowns have
been from Nettie Rosenstein.
The fashion world has ex-
pressed delight in Mrs. Essen
hower's endorsement of a
young designing talent such
as Scaasi'S. Tuesday he re-
ceived the Neiman- Marcus
Fashion Award for his dis
tinguished contribution to
American fashion. In Octo-
Der, 1858, Scaasi was the re-
cipient of the Coty American
Fashion Critics Award for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Stacks and ribbed knee highs.
Black, particularly in brushed
leather oxfords, is found In
every girls wardrobe.
Heels rise to the occasion.
When it's just a hen party,
they're low. Walking out on
a date. though. usually means
a Queen Anne or a one-inch
squashed heel. Stacked leath-
er heels are seen in virtually
every height and shape. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er's new fall wardrobe by
Arnold Scaasi contains eight
designs that will have q lot
of women in the country
signing with envy.
Fabulous cut velvets, warp
printed taffeta, gold en-
bossed brocade silk damask.
chiffon, and ribbed silk faille
are just a few of the rich
fabrics used by the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

course, a Friday night dance
or a formal class prom calls
for a slender mid-heel pump.
The teen shoe silhouette
remains pointed, for the
largest part. with a renewed
interest in squared toes and
moccasins. Straps are few
and far between, with the
single strap most often used
and a few T-straps in evi.
dence.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1857

passing by my literary gems. So
I gave it up, having neither the
money nor the CUTS nor the talent
to publish my own newspaper
(although I'll admit there are
those as say you can get along
without money or talent).
But having seen your July 9
edition, I am prompted to break
literary silence and come out
again. I'll be brief and mention
only two items:
y Concerning your repeat eff
fort to inform your readers as to
your personal religious beliefs
and the torrent of letters in re-
action to the last effort, do you
really think it will settle the
matter so that we'll let you alone?
Man, not even an atheist can re-
sist the temptation to convert an
other man to his own point of
view! l predict another flood Of
mail aimed at setting you right.
Don't you ever learn?
q Concerning the story about
1.-TWO Men Came to the Temple
how come the slip that spoke of
'"The person (no racial identifi-
cation, therefore, undoubtedly
white) at one of the churches. ~
as over against g. :. Negro Zulu
obviously not person, there
fore, a racial LABEL entering the
building .."? Tch, Tch!
In all seriousness, I'm kidding.
Keep up the good work. Bless
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03
Book Review


Washington life it becomes evil
dent after reading a hundred
pages or so about whom Drury is
writing. While he deliberately
mixes up his characters and their
characteristics, it seems fairly
clear that the people he does not
like include: Felix Frankfurter,
Drew Pearson, Wayne Morse, and
even Herblock, the eminent car
toonist. None have exactly done
what he has his mythical char
acters do. yet the picture he
draws and the impression he
leaves are that these men are
basically unkind, heartless and
ruthless.
When "The President" dies,
Drury writes:
"The Senior Senator from South
Carolina, author of the severest
and perhaps the only truly hon
est expression of opinion t h e
press had received on that hec-
tic midnight-'He was an evil
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03

man, and the Lord has rendered
judgment upon him'-sat silent,
bland and unblinking as they
rode along :"
Later he adds:
g. In their car following, the
Majority leader of the Senate
caught from time to time the eye
of the Minority Leader of the
Senate, and between them there
passed on several occasions a look
of mingled regret, relief and con-
Germ, regret as one regrets the
passing of any major force Of ma
ture terrible and magnificent in
its ability for good and its capac-
tiles for evil, relief that they no
longer had to deal with him, con-
Germ for the pleasantly undis-
tinguished man who had taken
his place and now bore all their
hopes"
X X X
When Drury becomes a report
err, rather than a philosopher, the
novel sings. He knows and under
stands the workings of the SEN
ate's elmer circle" as few news
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03
Much to my shame.)

Much to my shame.)
This is a wonderful world. The
only fault is with its people. If
you can feel clean and right in
side, then you are setting right
for the rest of your job.
May all your desires be reaizled
and may your dreams come true,
if they will bring you peace and
others harmony.
Cordially yours,
Joseph Gerle
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03
Roslyn, Pa


I used to write letters to editors
of newspapers every hour on the
hour, about every conceivable
subject that interested or pro-
voked me. I gave it up (until
now because I found: (a) the
editor always had the unique
opportunity for the last word,
and if I really plugged him in the
letter, he clobbered me in a par
enthetical editorial note, and (b)
except when / made him mad
(and got clobbered) he never
printed my stuff anyhow.
Which was hard on my ego,
you know I used to have a SEM
mary professor who would say,
'Man has three basic instincts -
to reproduce his kind, to do his
work with as little. effort as pos
sible, and to see his name in
print" It's frustrating as the
devil to see an editor publishing
all that other insane stuff and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03

papermen do. His description of
the hidden conflicts, the driving
ambitions and the petty rivalries
are perceptive. The hearings of
Leffingwell reflect what actually
goes on. The closed door confer
ences, when Senators let down
their hair and talk straight to
each other, seem real.
When he describes how rough
politics can become in Washing
ton he is also on sound ground.
Where he goes off, though, is in
his failure to recognize the cir
cumstances under which Roose-
welt came to office and the pres
sures personal and politicaD he
faced all the time he was Presi-
dent. Roosevelt was no saint, of
course; neither was he the Devils
brother.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03
From Readers 80.

U.S.A. the greatest and most Won
derful place in this world.
! like your view of "God".
When you say all is God, you
have said everything.
However, there is one thing I
would like you to change for
your own sake. Instead of saying,
II do not believe in a hereafter"
Say, cat the present moment I
can not see hereafter" Thus no
doors are closed.
/ do not believe in a He'll or
Heaven for me. / would be great
ly out of place in either. My love
of God would make me out of
place in Hell and my poor mus
icial ability would make me out
of place with harp.
However, / believe in life
hereafter. I do not feel that God
is foolish enough to waste such
great minds as you have quoted.
l do not feel that God will waste
such a deep set love of fair play
as you expose in your writings.
Thus your mind must continue to
live and expand and grow, (Not
in others, but in you.)
am not a religionist. l have
had many things shown me, that
| know to be Truth. I can assure
you that you will live on. All you
need is to leave the door of your
mind cracked slightly open to
greater wisdom Nothing can en-
ter a mind that is definitely
closed on any subject.
If I met you personally I am
sure l would like you. AS is I
admire you and what you stand
for.
Remember that bigotery, in
tolerance, lack of compassion and
all the kindred feelings are not
a lone possession Of the South. I
am slightly tainted m y S | f.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03
East Side
a Pine Tree Cluster.

One additional item which makes me question the wisdom
of our voting August 18th is the fact that Mr. Barnett has on
numerous occasions praised to the sky the action OF Mr. Faubus
of Arkansas Here was indeed here is who has done more
TO aid the Communists antAmercan campaign throughout the
world than they could have done by themselves and is
this man whom governoreeCt has lavSed praise on many
times Mr. Barnett admes Mr. FaUbUs, from all accounts
am indeed sorry to be pessmsc about the next tour
years my native state but see little to make me an optmisf
indeed the evidence overwhelming to the contrary be-
eve firmly and sincerely that the State of Mississippi has elected
10 move backward to darkness not known heretofore
One can only speak TO God about it. think because Mr..
Barnett isn't likely to listen TO moderate in Mississippi
In recent note from Mary Myers in Los Angeles she sent
quote by Paul B. Sears which goes like this:
1t is the great destiny of human SCIENCE not to
mans abors proIong his e noble as those ends may
be- nor the ends of power but TO enable to
walk upright without fear in world which he at length
will understand and which is his home.
think highly of that statement by Mr.. Sears and now, if
only understood IT,.
Another note TO my way from Orn Alfred in San
Francisco He sent Morning Report by Abe Meinkof in The
Chronicle, in which Mr. MeIInkoff wrote:
Ike listed the qualities that the Republican candi-
date for President should have next year. This fellow
u should be vigorous, straightforward, hardhing,
perienced honest and courageous This fine far
Is ii goes But don't know why lie ksopped where he did,
F% think it would be nicer if the candidate was as
f well: trustworthy loyal helpful friendly, courteous,
kind obedent cheerful thrifty brave, clean and rev.
q erent. Also paid up in full with his Boy Scout dues
8 And almost forgot, the guy should be one heIIUva
vofe-getter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CoIavito's Feat
Sets Up Battle
With KiI|ebrew
b the Associated Press

Rocky Colavito's feat Of
smashing four consecutive home
runs in Baltimore last night
sets the stage for a duel be-
tween the Indians 25-year-old
slugger and Washington's Har-
mon Killebrew for the league
leadership.
Killebrew. with 10 for the
season, had a five-homer lead
on teammate Bob Allison and
Colavito until last night, but
the Cleveland star picked the
toughest home-run park in the
major leagues to break out Of
q slump and pull UP on Kille-
brew's heels.
With Cleveland moving into
Griffith Stadium for a four
game series starting tomorrow
night. the young righthanded
power boys can continue their
battle on a head-to-head basis,
Third in History
Killebrew has hit only one
homer this month. but Colavito
had only one for June and was
in a 4-for-30 slump when he
started his cannonade against
the Orioles in the third inning
last night. After walking in the
first inning. he connected in
the third. fifth. sixth and ninth
inning. His drives went $50,
400, 400-plus and AIS feet.
That made him only the third
player In major league history
to hit four consecutive home
runs in a single game. The
others were Lou Gehrig, for the
1892 Yankees, and Bobby Lowe.
for Boston's 1894 National
League team.
Five other players have hit
four homers in one game. but
not in succession. The last to
do 1t was Joe Adcock of Mil
waukee in 1854. The others
we're Gil Hodges, Dodgers, 1850:
Pat Secrecy. White Sox, 1913:
Chuck Klein. Phillies. 1895: and
Ed Delehanty. Phillies, 1896.
Orioles Fall to Second
The Indians blasted the Or
ioleS out Of q tie for the
league lead, ll-8. as Colavito
drove in six runs and scored
five with his 4-for-4 explosion.
His homers-for a total Of los
in a five-year career-came in
the third with one on, against
loser Jerry Walker (4-3); in
the fifth (bases empty and
sixth tore on) against Arnold
Portocarrero: and in the ninth
(baSes empty against Ernie
See COLAVITO, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Sword Dancer Even Money

Told that the early odds listed
Sword Dancer as the even
money favorite Saturday with
Royal Orbit 2-l and Black
Hills, AL. Burch said:
II don't think he'll be the
favorite. Granted that Willie
Shoemaker This RIDER is pretty
popular, he's not as popular in
See BELMONT. Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Griffs Send Hyde,
PIeWs to Boston
For Console, Wall

in the past. He may get an
immediate starting job at
shortstop.
Hyde had a sensational sea-
son with the Senator'S last year,
posting a 1913 record and a
LIS earned-run mark, but the
submariner hasn't been able to
get untracked this season. For
is games he has an OIL record
and a 6.54 earned run average.
Hyde is almost 81.
Plews. former Yankee chattel
from Helena, Mont, is batting
.244 with 10 singles in Al trips
in 81 games. He's 81.
More Help Sought
The Senator's are pressing
other trade talks and may OBJ
tain more pitching help before
the trading deadline at mid
night Monday. but the steady
progress of Faye Throneberry
has taken the pressure off their
search for another outfielder.
He has been turning in passing
grades for three weeks in his
bid to wrap up the rightfieId
Job. batting 1923 for II games.
The pitching situation is Diff
ferent. When Manager Cookie
Lavagetto has to dip into his
bullpen for a fifth starter. as
See SENATOR'S, Page D.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

precedented fifth Open title.
played a good second shot to
the first green and two-putted
for a par. On the second he
pulled his second shot to the
left, his only bad shot of the
nine. He was IS feet from the
cup for a birdie three.
Hogan hit a great tee shot to
the rough 2l7-yard par three
third and two-putted for his
par. On the next two holes he
literally knocked the pin from
the cup with brilliant approach
shots, but he made only one
Of the five-foot puts. on the
fifth for a birdie three.
Insure Of Putting
Hogan seemed insure of his
putting. despite his talk of a
new system. On the par four
sixth he missed a 12-foot birdie
putt and on the seventh be
Tipped a l2-foot birdie putt. He
made a 12-footer for a birdie
on the eighth. and on the ninth
got down in two on the long
46S-yard par four.
The crowd, an unruly mob
that crashed the ropes and
yelled encouragement, brought
smiles even to the tight-lipped
Hogan with their cries of Sink
it, Ben"
Beman did not appear ner-
vous before the huge crowd. He
See GOLF, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

weather, but the gusts sent
most Of the scores soaring on
this course with the narrow
fairways and well guarded
greens.
Deane Beman. paired with
Hogan and Dick Mayer, was not
sharp and was out in three over
par 80 Mayer, the 1857 cham
pion. had a 81. Beman, Wash
ington's British Amateur cham
pion. and Mayer were not play
ing too bad, but in contrast
to Hogan's great nine they were
not in the same league.
Harry Dee Of Scarsdale. N.
Y, was the only other early
par-buster. posting a "a.
George Fazio, veteran Pennsyl-
vanian. and Dick Knight Of
San Diego had 35s. and Julius
BoroS. the 1852 winner. had
81. Jack Fleck who beat Ho-
gan in a playoff for the 1855
title. came in with a 38. and
Ed Furgol turned in a Al.
Beman Starts Fast
Beman electrified one of the
largest early-morning galleries
in golf history when he sank
a 60-foot chip shot for a birdie
three on the first hole. The
crowd roared when Beman
knocked q fine second shot is
feet from the pin on the Sec
ond hole. But he left the
putt on the lip of the cup. and
he had few good shots for the
rest Of the nine.
Hogan. bedding for an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Console May Start
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chic, 4: wash. l.
clexe.. II: Bait. s.
N. Y. o; K. C., 4.
Det.. 10: Bost., o.
Games To-day
Chic. at wash,
sos pm.
Cleye. at Bait. ln)
X. c. at N. Y.
Det. at Bost.
Games Tomorrow
cleve. at Wash.
sos pm
Def at N. Y. I'M.
x c. at Bost. I'M,
Chic. At Bait. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
NATIONAL

Games ] oday
Milw. at st. L.
l.. A. at Phila. ln)
Q. p. at Pitts.
Cine. at Chic.