davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

principles Of peaceful co-exist-
ence.
The radio said the standing
committee session will continue
tomorrow. The committee was
called suddenly today.
This came after the Laotian
rebels announced Wednesday
they were ready to negotiate
IF the Royal Laotian govern
ment II. still desires a peace
full settlement"
A United Nations fact-find-
ing mission is leaving New York
for Laos tomorrow night In
answer to an appeal for help
from the royal government.
The rebels accused the u. N.
of interfering in the internal
affairs Of Laos.
There was speculation here
the Communist peace gestures
might be at the urging Of Mos
COW to create a more relaxed
international atmosphere for
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev's
trip to the United States next
Tuesday for talks with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The Soviet Union has shown
concern over the growing Bit
terness between Red China and
India with an open plea to
both to settle their border diff
ferences.
Peiping radio said Chinese
Communist newspapers today
gave prominence to the state
ment from the Soviet news
agency Tass "denouncing the
exploitation of the Sino-Indian
border issue by the West and
to sew discord between the two
greatest Asian countries. China
and India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Il and better home furnishings monthly Mih
The Hecht Co. andH Furnishings Plan"
The Heht Co. really stands behind the products they SELL Their service
department is coureOus-dependabte"
"You than realize ih The Ht Co. fast free delivery
service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Hos bnnw Hondo bn shelves
costly inde-o big sofN opfoion
full
failure Je-feze shelves 4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Hos Of yee Hot
Full 5 mfr It's the
clothes the Line
this wonderful Norge does woshy work for you! Ask about The 800
Heeh LOU
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

the Museum of the Ghetto Fighters House, an ex-
perience that still makes him shudder today
Kirk Douglas is completing his movie Sparta
GUS" the most expensive picture ever made IN Holly
wood with final cost of more than $9-mlllon IN
stead of the originally allocated 81 million When
asked Kirk, why he had picked such an extremely
difficult subject as "Spartacus" from the pointer
view of story telling well physical mounting and
exploitation he answered emphatically that movie
making to him poses moral responsibility:
The character of Spartacus always has been
symbol of freedom to him, freedom that is SO closely
identified with the American heritage. Since as an
independent producer, Kirk Douglas is In the Tor
tnate position of selecting his stories, he decd
ed to film the Howard Fast novel, even before the
book best seller in Europe) published IN this
country.
The epic of Spartacus tells us of the great uprs-
ING against the Roman Empire in e-Chrlstlan tlre
when third-generation Thracian slave led the trst
revolution of common men in recorded history. A
gladiator and person of education, Spartacus could
neither write nor read yet he had vision to DreaK
the chains of tyranny. His uprising was crushed IN
II Be by Pompe, and Spartacus with thousands OF
his gadiators were nailed to the cross But the deatn
struggle had not been in vain. The slave almost had
toppled the mighty Roman empire and contributed
greatly to its final disintegration.
Kirk Douglas believes that, nowadays people are
somewhat afraid of freedom They have forgotten En-
ma Lazarus immortal words inscribed on the Statue
of Liberty Spartacus the movie-aker feels teaches
us to make sacrifices for the sake of freedom and
justice.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Hollywood Report:
Kirk Douglas Was Once
Student Of The TdImUd

HOTJYWOOD-I visited Kirk Douglas at UNI
international Studios and surprised to td
the busy producer-star person vtaly Interested IN
his JeWishneSS. ,
of "The Jugger" has remained to him the most nspr-
n,nd l1nliffinO l.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

Ing anu uplll IlIlS cAPC1A
ence of his career in the
theater. In his youth, he
had studied Torah and
Talmud and was well ac-
quainted with the ways OF
Orthodox Jewry when he
went out to Eretz Israel.
Enthusiastically received
by the people of the Holy
Land, he watched them
in their daily chores on
numerous occasions.
While in Safed on the
eve of the High Holy Days
he joined the worshippers
in saying "Selihot." In
Tel Aviv for a personal ap-
pearance at the opening OF
'"The Champion" he gave
a speech in Hebrew to the
movie audience. He met
Prime Minister Ben Curl
on, cabinet ministers, fac
tory workers and the men
in the fields. During a vi
sit to kibbutZ Lohamei
Haghettaot, he saw the re-
lioc of Mazi atrocities in
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

Ell UNO Y Ell OTRO
Querida Amaranta: Els mi
tragedia que adore a dos hon.
bres. Uno es mi espOsO con
quien vivo y con quien tengO
dos hii0s. Ell OtrO es un init.
mo suyO. Mi espOso ignora pOr
complete mis- sentimientOs ha.
cia este ultimU les possible
querer a dos personals a un
tempo?
ElOisa
SD alma esta en- conflicto e
incendiada. De momento US
ted auiere a quien no debe nj
lie convene querer y Sc dis
culpa a 81 misma suponiendo
que quiere a SUI marido. Entire
estos hombres, sin embargo,
nay alg0 muy Sagrado para
una mujer que es 10 que debe
restituirle ell equilibrio. Son
sus MICS. Els pura locura PEN
sar que Sc quiere a dos hon.
bres. y 81 listed 10 cree asi
es que esta listed momenta-
neamente loca. Huya de en-
fermedad tan peligrosa. Vuel-
va a SUI esposo y dele a ese
otro hombre, cueste 10 que
cueste. antes de que sea de-
masiado tarde, antes de que
ell desrino decrete su desgra-
cia para toda la vida.
Ell Case DE DIANA
PREGUNTA: Una lectora,
que Sc firma Diana tiene dos
hijos de SUI primer esposo, que
es un h0mbre bueno y sin vi;
clos, aunque cel0s0. Estan Sc
parados porque no Sc llevan
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

cumpIeonos
La encantadora y hermosa
senorita Juanita Paz, pertene-
cienta a la colonia p%uertorri-
queaa de esta ciudad y damita
nluy estimada en- los circulos
hlspanoamericanos de Miami,
celebro su cumpleanos antea-
yer, motive por ell cual recibio
numerosos regalos y fe~licitacio-
mes de sus amistades, a las cua-
les nos place unir las nuestras.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
De Resreso
POLLos A LA QUE

4 pollos
2 cucharadas de aeeite
2 cucharadas de mantequi-
la.
IL libra de jam6n cocido,
eortado en- tiritas.
l cebolla picada
IL vase de vino b1anco
2 huevos
IL libra de hongos
l cucharada y media de cal
do de polio.
l cucharadita de maicena
l cucharada de perejil pi-
cado.
8 zanahorias cortadas en- ro-
dajas finas.
8 tazas de pure de papas.
Sal
Pimienta
INueZ mOScdQd.
Sc doran los pollos en- una
cacerola con aceite y mante.
quilla y Sc anaden la cebolla
ell jamon, ell perejil, los hongos,
las zanahorias, sazonando cor
sal, pimienta y nuez moscada.
Sc anade ell vino y la mitad del
caldo caliente. Aparte Sc disuel
We la maicena con ell resto del
caldo frio y Sc echa tambien.
Sc tapa y Sc pone al horno du.
rante 40 minutes. Sc prepare
un pure de papas y Sc hornea
durante IL bora. Sc vacia er
ell centro de una fuente, Sc Gu.
bre con la salsa y Sc acomodan
los pollos en- ell centric.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
De Vieie

De Viaie
En- vuelo de la Pan American
Anyways sale hoy hacia San
Juan, Puerto Rico, en- viaje rela-
cionado con sus asuntos conner
ciales, ell senior Angel P. Buen'
dia, a quien despedimos cordial
mente y deseamos una feliz ira
Vesia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
vERTICALES

1--Mancha de la piel
2-Fruta tropical
3--Capital europea
4--Monacillo
5--Del verbo calzar
6--Vasija para cocinar
-~-Extremidad del condor
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

EN- Ell Ola de hoy ceiebra Ell
cuartO aniversariO de SUI des-
preOcupada existencia ell gra-
ciOsO nino Carlos Rafael Guz-
man, hijO del senior Rafael
Guzman Ferran y sonora Sara
D. de Guzman, miembrOs esti-
madOS de nueStra cOlOnia his
-panoamericana residences en-
Miami. LIE enviamOs nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones, que
tambien hacemos extensivaS a
sus amantisimos padres, y lie
deseamos muchOs amos mas de
vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
Cumpleonos

Al lado del afecto de sus seres
queridos, celebra en- ell dia de
hoy suS tres antics de edad, la
prlmorosa ninita Nancy Vargas
Valentfn, a quien nos complace
felicitar calurosamente y desear
largoS amos mas de vida, plenos
de graias Sorpresas y alegrias.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

Cumpleonos
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy espe-
cial a la gentil DANA colombia
Ma sonora Ligia Abrii de John.
son, con motive de la grata ce-
bracion de su cumpleanos en- ell
dia de hoy y aprovechamos IL
OCCASION para desearle muchos
amos mas de vida.
Rodeado del carino de SUI
amorosos padres, celebra en- q
dia de hoy sus cuatro antics de
edad, ell hermoso nino Galen
Manuel Jones, hijo del conocido
abogado Roy Lee Jones y seno-
ra, la gentil dana tampena Nor.
ma Perez de Jones.
Lo felicitamos de nanera muy
especial y formulamos votos por-
que disfrute de una larga y pros.
pera existencia.
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

bien, debidO a que ella tiene
gustO pOr ell bale o pOr ira.
tar amistades. Ahora conoce
a otro hombre que tiene un
hij0 con cierta muchacha, 81
bien nc esta casado con esta,
nj vlven juntOs. RecOnOce que
este segund0 h0mbre no lie
convene, rerO lie quiere y de-
sea un cOnsejO sObre ell parti-
cular. RESPUESTA: Este pro-
blema no tiene mas que una
solucion: volver con SUI mari
do y no dar lugar nuevamen-
tire a q Sc manifiesten sus &C.
los, esta vez con muchisima
1azon. A una mujer casada no
lie es licito esos c~oqueteos,
aunque este t~emporalmente
separada de SUI esposo.
Ell Case DE ~COLOMBIANA
PREOCUPADA
PREGUNTA: COlombiana
preocupada tiene un novio que
solo va a verla los doming0s.
Una amiga de mi consular.
tie lie asegura que ell mucha.
ch0 tiene un entretenimiento,
perque 81 no fuera ash, iria a
yer a SUI nOvia con mas fire.
cuencia POr 0tra parte, Guam.
do surge entire los noviOs la
conversation del matrimonie,
Ell prOcura Zanzibar de tema.
COlombiana preocupada desea
IN consejo sobre ell asunto.
~RESPUESTA: Los datos an
teriCres hacen suponer que SUI
case es muy POGO claro. 81
listed observa que SUI novio
-(Continua en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
poema De 6og~
AIM AUsENTE

No tie conoce ell toro nj la higuera
nj caballos nj hormigas de tn casa.
No tie conoce ell nino nj la tarde
porque tie has muerto para siempre.
No tie conoce ell lomo de la piedra
nj ell raso negro donde tie destrozas.
No tie conoce tn recuerdo mudo
porque tie has muerto para siempre.
Ell otono Vendra con caracolas,
IVA de niebla y macetaS agrupadaS,
pero nade guerra mirar tus oios
porque tie has muerto para Siempre.
Porque tie has muerto para siempre
como todoS los muertoS de la terra
como todos los muertoS que Sc olvidan
en- I'm monitor de luces apagadas.
No tie conoce nadie. No, pero 20 tie canto.
70 canto para luego tn PERIL y tn gracia
la madurez inSigne de tn conocimiento.
Tu apetencia de muerte y ell guSto de tn boca.
La trlSteza que tuvo tn ~valiente algeria.
Tardara mucho tempo en- nacer, 81 es que mace
I'm andaluz tan claro, tan rico de ventura.
Yo canto tn elegancia con palabras que gimen
y recuerdo una briSa triSte por los olives.
FFRERTCO GARCIA IORCA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
De Vaeaeiones

En- pos de merecidas vacacio-
mes, sale hoy por la via aerea
para La Habana, Cuba a disfru-
tar de sus vacaciones al lado de
su fami,ia en- esa ciudad, la gen
til sehorita Mirta SandOval, a
quien nos. complace despedir
cordialmente y desear una tenn
porada muy placentera en- la
bella capital vecina.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
GARCIA LORCA
Sentimental
por' Amaranta

Drijanse las consultas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box sss
International Airport, Miami as, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
iectoras qpe tirmen III cadas con TN pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
Aniversario Matrimonial

En- esta fecha celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de I'm nuevo aniver-
sario de bodaS ell senior Ramon
Lopez y sonora, Zoila Leiva de
Lopez miembros apreciados de
nuestra colonia espanola resi-
dente en- esta ciudad.
Mes complace enviarles nues-
tras feIicitaciones muy especia-
les y deseos de que gocen de
chos amos mas de dicha y com
prension conyugal.
Almuerxo
La sonora Roberta de Jime-
nez, olrecio I'm exquisite almuer-
20 en- SUI Residential de Coral Ga
bles en dias pasados para feste-
jar d SUI prima, la sonora Carmen
Jimenez de Bobadilla, de San
Jose, Costa RIGA. quien Sc en-
cuentra de vista en- Miami.
Fueron invitadas, ademas, nu-
merosds de sus amistades.
De ResFeso
Despues de haber gozado de
I'm mes de descanso en- Barran-
quilla, Colombia, regres6 a esta
ciudad en- dias pasados ell senior
don Alfonso Ojea Medina.
LIE presentamos un cordial So
Judo, complacidos de tenerlo
nuevamente entire nosotros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Education Pact
Stoned With UAR

CAIRO, Sept. 20 tAP).-The
United Arab Republic and the
United States have signed an
agreement establishing a new
Fulbright educational ex-
change program.
In effect it will revive the
old Fulbright program sus-
pended at the time of the Suez
hostilities in 1856.
A joint communique yester-
day said the United States will
pay 404,987 Egyptian pounds
(about Sl.2 million) for trav-
cling expenses for JAR STU
dents visiting the United
States and the salaries Of
American professors brought to
the JAR.
The money will come from
Egyptian pounds accumulated
from the sales Of American
surplus wheat commodities to
Egypt.
Education Minister Kamal Ell
Din Hussein and United States
Ambassador Raymond Hare
signed the agreement. They
will be honorary presidents Of
the commission established to
implement the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and rainy tonight; low near 70.
Cloudy, windy and rainy to-
morrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and rainy
tonight; windy with heavy rain
atetimes in the east: low, 65-73.
Windy with some heavy rain
tomorrow; high m ostly in
the los.
Virginia-Rainy and windy
tonight and tomorrow with pa
RODS of heavy rain. Rain end
ing or diminishing tomorrow
afternoon or night. Low to-
night in the COS in the noun
tains and TOTS elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East to southeast
winds of 1925 miles per hour
increasing to 20-30 miles pei
hour and possibly stronger late
tonight and tomorrow ano
gradually becoming southerly
over the southern bay. Heavy
rain at times tonight and to-
morrow, ending tomorrow after.
noon or evening. Visibility AZ
miles, occasionally lowering tt
] mile or less in rain. Tide!
will become above normal to-
night and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Negroes File
On DoIIurWuy

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept.
90 (AP).-Attorneys for three
Negro children seeking admis-
sion to the all-white Dollar
way School have asked Federal
Court to make the Dollarway
School Board act within 10
days on the students requests
for reassignment from a Negro
school.
The attorneys fled the mo-
ton yesterday. They asked
Judge Axel j. Beck to order
the board into court if it
should fail or refuse to act
within that period.
No date for a hearing on
the motion was set.
Charles L. Falls, superin-
tendent of the Dollarway
School near Pine Bluff. said
yesterday the Negroes had filed
applications for transfer under
the Arkansas pupil placement
law.
Judge Beck previously or
dered the Negroes admitted
without use of the laws, but a
Federal appeals court reversed
his decision September 81.
Under the placement laws. a
student dissatisfied with his
assignment may apply for re-
assignment. The school board
must hold a hearing within 80
days and give a prompt deci-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Korea Claims
Red AT Gain

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 20
(AP). - The South Korean
Ministry says the North Ko-
rean Air Force boasts 900
planes, including $40 Jets.
The size Of the South Korean
Air Force has never been Of
ficially disclosed, but 1t is
known to have two Sabre Jet
wings totaling about $50
fighters.
North Korea's military
strength was listed by the Min
istry in a booklet marking
South Korea's fourth observ-
ance of Armed Forces Day Oc-
tober /.
The Ministry gave this lineup
of the Communist forces to the
north:
An Air Force of five fighter
divisions, one transport divi-
sion. a bomber division and a
reconnaissance division. North
Korea's air force comprised only
400 Jets and 230 conventional
aircraft in 1858, when the Ko-
rean War ended.
The Communist army has in
creased from Isl, 500 men six
years ago to 436,100 South Ko-
rea is reported to have 20 reg
ular infantry divisions totaline
500 900 men.
No Communist Chinese force:
are in North Korea now, al
though 789. 800 Chinese soldier,
were there when the Korean
War ended.
North Korea's Navy has in
creased from IA vessels totalins
$500 tons to 100 vessels totaline
9,740 tons. The Communist ma.
val force totals 6,340 men COM
pared with more than 10000
South Korean sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Jopon Hunts Victims :
In Rovoges Of Typhoon

NAGAsHIMA, Japan. Sept.
20 (AP).-This central Japa-
nese town Of 1000 people was
a prosperous farming commu-
nifty lying between two peace
full rivers running into the Pa
cific-until Saturday.
Now 1t is a hell hole.
Bloated bodies-human and
cattle-fioat in muddy, brown
fioodwaters that enveloped 95
per cent of Nagashima when
Typhoon Vera turned the
rivers into raging killers.
Nagashima is typical OF
many Japanese cities, towns
ano villages. The total Of con-
firmed dead in the nation rose
today to 2,002 dead and 2,0l5
missing. The typhoon was one
of the worst natural disasters
ever to hit the Japanese Is
lands.
Death Toll Uncertain
Nobody knows yet how many
died in Nagashima. After four
days, police and rescue workers
are still unable to reach many
isolated patches Of ground.
On one patch Of dry ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
/. Each employee who wishes

choice between two types Of
Government-wide plans. One
will be the service benefit type
and the other will be the in
demnity benefit type.
Many employees will have q
further choice. Instead Of join
ing one of the Government
wide plans, they will be able to
enroll in an employee organiza-
ton plan or in q group-practice
prepayment plan or in an indi-
vidual-p practice prepayment
plan.
Types of Plans
@. What is the Government
wide service benefit plan?
A. This is one Of the two
Government-wide plans which
any employee may join. 1t is
a plan provided through Blue
Cross-Blue Shield organiza-
tions and is similar to the
kind of plan furnished by
Group disqualification. Inc.
and Medical Service Of the
District of Columbia. 1t is
called a service benefit plan"
because it works on the prin-
ciple Of paying benefits directly
to the doctor or the hospital
which supplies the service to
you.
o. What is the Government
wide indemnity benefit plan?
A. This is the other Govern
ment-wide plan which any en-
ploye can join. It is the type OF
plan which is usually provided
by commercial insurance COM
panies.
It works on the principle of
paying cash benefits directly to
youth other words, indemni-
flying you-although, usually,
arrangements can be made for
the plan to pay the hospital or
doctor directly.
@. What is an employe-or-
ganization plan?
A. There are several national
employe organizations. such as
the American Federation Of
Government Employees and the
National Association of Letter
Carriers, which sponsor health
benefits plans for their mem
bers. The Civil Service Com
mission may approve such
plans and any employe who is
a member of an organization
that sponsors a plan approved
by the Civil Service Commits
sion may enroll in the approved
plan and get a Government
contribution toward its cost.
@. What is a group-practice
prepayment plan?
A. There are a limited num-
Der of such plans. They operate
1nly in certain areas. for ex-
ample. the Group Health AS
ISOLATION here. the Health In
surance Plan in New York and
the Kaiser Foundation Health
Plan in California. These plans
have their own medical center
or centers and their own doc
tors who practice as a group.
If you live in an area where
there is a group-practice pre-
payment plan and if it is APP
proved by the Civil Service
Commission. you may choose
to join it instead of one Of the
other plans.
@. What Is an individual
practice prepayment plan?
A. This is a plan where doc
tors agree to accept regular
payments from the plan in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
LethuI Rudium VioI
Lost in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20
(AP).-A vial of lethal radium
which police say could cause
great harm or death" has been
lost by a Philadelphia cancer
specialist.
DR.. Roscoe w. Teahan re-
ported yesterday that he forgot
to remove the container from
his car when he sold the We
hicle in July. He explained
that he did not miss the via,
until two weeks ago when he
needed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

men, women and children hud-
died together today. some weep
ing and moaning, others still
too shocked to whimper.
One old woman clutched the
body Of a dead girl and rocked
back and forth chanting
Buddhist psalms.
Some around her wore only
underclothes. All were smeared
with mud. They stood or knelt
by bodies for which even straw
covering was not available.
Squats Beside Bodies
On another dry piece Of land
a middle-aged man squatted.
staring into space.
Beside him In a row lay the
uncovered bodies Of q middle
aged woman. a young boy, two
girls, an old man and woman.
who are they? Your fam
ily?" he was asked. The man
pressed his lips together and
made no reply.
Most survivors in Nagashima
haven't eaten in three and one
half days.
when will they send US
food?" they wanted to know.
The gray tile roofs of homes
that escaped destruction were
covered with bedding and
clothing set out to dry, Gases
of bright color in the sca Of
murky water.
Crops in Ruin
Here and there a row of
half-submerged, tilted tele-
graph poles showed where a
road once had been. Where
waters had receded, crops of all
kinds lay in ruin, a huge rug
of quilted green that had been
trampled to tatters.
Only one American casualty
was reported after the typhoon,
an unidentified serviceman
who sustained minor cuts from
flying glass. But the United
States Air Force said fringe
winds Of up to 80 miles an
hour caused damage to Tachi-
kawa Air Base. near Tokyo
Tentatively estimated at 81
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

stead Of the usual charge to
the patient. Like group-prac-
tice plans, they operate only
in certain areas. An example
Of these plans is the Group
Health Insurance Plan in the
New York City area. If you are
in a locality which has such
an approved plan. you may
choose to join it instead of one
of the other plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Health Insurance
Questions Answered
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Here the Civil Service Commissions question and-answe
explanation employee health insurance
program signed by President Eisenhower late yesterday More
csc questions will appear in omorrows column
O. Will health benefits coverage be automatic will 1t be
necessary to fill out application?
Coveage will be automatic Each empoye who wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 10.
Time Temperature Humidity index
pm. 81 ~ II