davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
REPRESENTATIVE

RIG DE JANEIRO, (UPI)-
81 Diputado Federal Armando
Falcao, del Partido Social De-
mocratico y dirigente de la ma
yoFia en- la Camara de Diputa-
dos, partira la semana proxima
para Cal acas, en- calidad de en-
bajador especial de Brasil a la
toma de possession del Presiden-
te Eiecto de csc pals, Romulo
Retancourt.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
oFRECEN MEDIACION

CARACAS, (UPI)-En session
eelebrada por Ell Senado, Ell
miembro de csc cuerpo legisla-
1.-Two Ildegar Perez Segnini, pro-
puso que pida al Gobierno vene-
zoiano que interponga sus bue-
nos ofNios como mediator en- ell
eonflicto existente entire Mexi-
co y Guatemala.
La propuesta sugiere que Sc
haga Bh esfuerzo por lograr la
reconciliation de los paises en-
question.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
kE~vANTAMIENTO
DE PRESOS

LA HABANA, enero y. CUP.
I.)-Informaciones de la Isla de
Pinos oicen que una persona
perdio la vida y otras siete re-
sultarOn heridas en- nm levanta-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
NUEYO DEFICIT

BUENOS AIRES, (UPI)-Pe-
- al reciente aumento en- sus
tarifas, que lego al 90 por Glen
30, ell deficit de los ferrocarriles
argentlDos continue siendo de
$4,000 millones de pesos anua-
les, sesun expres6 ell Presiden.
tie de la Comision Parlamenta-
ria Bicameral de deficit ferro-
viarjo, Senador Jose Gregorio
Suarez.
Juarez declare que ell deficit
81 man,iene sin reduction por-
que simultaneamente con ell au-
mento de tarifas debieron ha-
eerse frente a los compromises
eontraldos para renovar los equi
pos ferroviarios, que implican,
cinco mil millones de pesos
anuales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

Wiene de Ia Prirnera)
es decir, un Papa todavia no pro
clamado Santo por la Iglesia,
pero verdaderamente un santo."
Juan XIII no Sc extendio
mas sobre esta materia.
La petiei6n en- favor del Papa
mismo, de alguna autoridad do
cessna en- SUI Roma nativa o de
aigun otro ORGANISING de la lyle
sia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
NOMBRAMEENTo

CARACAS, enero %. (UPI)-
FL Mlnisterio de Relaciones Ex-
teriores anunci6 hoy la desig-
nacion de Raul Betancourt Su,
ere para Ell cargo de eonsejero
de la Embajada venezoIana en-
Cuba.
Tambjen sc anunci6 que ha 81
do designado Ministro Plenipo-
tencisrlo en- Israel R0mulo
Araujo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
CON VARIOS ACTOS Sc
CELEBRO Ell
DE MARTI

NUENA YORK, enero %. (U.
P.I.)-El anIversario del natali-
clio del procer cubano Jose Mar
ii fue celebrado con variOs ac-
t0s, que honraron la memoria
del patricio cupano que por tan
tos amos fue residente de esta
ciudad y desde donde lucho por
la independence de Cuba.
Ely Ateneo cubano de Nueva
York eelebro Hn Danquete-con-
ferencia durante ell cual Varios
oradores hicieron resaltar eta
pas de la vida de Marti en- New
York. Ell Crculo Cubano-Inter-
americana celebr0 otra fiesta.
La Residential del mariana
cubano Delfin H.. Pupo, en- Fo-
rest Hills, fue visitada por. nu-
merosas comisiones de entida-
deS Sociales y civicaS norteame-
ricanas y cubanas, asi como re-
presentantes de varias socieda-
des h-ispanoamericanas que radi-
can aqui en- New Yor. Fueron
a agradecerle suS esfuerzos pa
ra que Marti tenga un monu-
mento en- Nueva York. ESe mo-
numento Sc levantara este ano
en- ell parque Central de New
York. a laa ltura de la Gale 50,
fernando angulo cen los monu-
mentos a San Martin y Simon
Bolivar y miranda hacia la ave
nida de las Americas. Sc estima
que ell costo de esta estatua con-
tando su base, sobrepaSa Ell me-
dio million de dolareS.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
AL
EX DICTATOR

NUEVA YORK, enero g. GU.
P.I.)-La estacion de televiSion
Columbia Broadcasting System
(CBS) dijo hoy que un alto fun
cionario norteamericano propu-
so a Fulgencio Batista que aban-
donaIa ia presidential de Cuba y
la dejara en- manos del presiden-
te electU, Luis Rivero Agiiero.
Batista acepto -dijo la CHS
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
EXPULSADOS DE
VERACRUZ

CARACAS. (UPI)-El Gene
raj Josue Lopez Henriquez, Mi
nistro de Defensa, declare que
sc ha dsdo un plazo de 48 horas
al General Romulo Fernandez,
sx-iefe de Estado Mayor del
Ejercito, y Ex-ministro en- el
gobiernO de Marcos Perez il
menez, y al Coronel Clemente
Sanchez Valderrsma, para salir
del pals.
Yarias instituciones, asi como
81 parlamento, dijeron que Ia
presencis de esos dos persona
jes no es favorable al ambiente
de tranquilidad que debe vivir
Ia Republica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
GUERRA CONTRA
LOS MOSQUITOES

RIO DE JANEIRO, (UPI)-
Aanq.ie 10 e0ssan Is 0ae stik-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
|cIAITEcIc
AME en-
DIN Held
Wiene de la Primera)

euatrU de la tarde. Los obser-
vsdores dijeron que los huel-
guistas desistieron del movimien
to. cuando Sc les "insinuo Off
cialmente' que ell gobierno Sc
disp0nia a i%ntervenir.
Hlcler0n ell llamamiento al pa
I no Is exafillados del Sindicato
Nacional de Trabajadores de Te-
1ef9nos, expulsados recientemen-
te baJo la acusacion de tener
Yincuiaclones comunistas. En- Ell
Distrito Federal obedecieron ell
iiamamiento unos 300 trabaja-
dores.
Los is dirigentes reclamsban
IN sumento de salaries del 25
por eiento y la separation del
Sindicato, de la Confederation
de Trabajadores Mexicanos &c.
TM.A. uue sigue las orientacio-
naS del Gohiernn
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
EN- A

WASHINGTON, enero g. u.
P.I.)-El Servicio de Inmigra-
cion y Naturalization informa
Evening star., 1959-12-24

foreign climes, wearing their
own uniforms but the blue
beretS of the United Nations.
These are troops of the United
Nations Emergency Force de-
ployed along the GAIA Strip
separating the forces of Israel
and Egypt. UNEF troops get
ting leave are flying up to
Jerusalem.
At one point along the road
from Jerusalem to Bethlehem
you can see Israeli guard posts
less than 200 yards away.
Just outside Bethlehem is a
Sprawling camp of huts and
tents. Here Arab refugees from
the other side of the line have
lived on meager United Nations
rationS since 1948.
Within rifle shot of the Is
raeli guards yesterday a To-
year-old Arab shepherd boy sat
on a stone boulder playing a
whining tune on a reed flute
while his scrubby sheep and
goats foraged among the stones.
He was obviously bitterly poor
but happy. His simple optimism
reflected a general feeling
found among dwellers in the
Holy Land at Christmas, 1859
quiet confidence that real
peace one day will return to
this troubled area.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

of easing our conscience through
doles for the distressed. The
help we give to our friends is
help and strength for the cause
of freedom-American freedom
as well as freedom through
out the world.
In giving it, we must be hard
headed but understanding; en-
lightened in our own interest
but sympathetic and generous
in the interest of our friends.
Together We should consider
all the ways and the forms such
help might take. I fervently
hope that in this Christmas
season each of you who is
listening will give thought to
what you can do for another
human. Identical with you in
his divine origin and destiny
distant in miles or
poor in worldly estate.
With that hope, that prayer,
I wish you all happiness and
peace in this seSaon, as light
the Nations Christmas tree for
the Pageant of Peace.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
chilled spectators and to a Ma
tion-wide radio and television
audience.
The speech also was carried
by the Voice of America in
translation to Europe. the Near
East, Africa. the Far East and
South America.
Mrs. Eisenhower, wearing a
red dress and matching hat
and gloves under a black coat.
accompanied the President to
the ceremony.
The tree-lighting ceremony
held simultaneously with scores
Of other celebrations through
out the country. opened the
1860 Pageant of Peace on the
Ellipse.
Somber skies and chill tenn
peratures shortened speeches
for the program last night. In
cluding the Presidents talk it
lasted only 80 minutes but it
brought out scores of the dip
lomatic corps and high off,
cialS.
AS Mr.. Eisenhower threw the
switch the 70-foot white spruce
tree from Presque Isle, Me-,
came aglow with 1000 multi
colored lights.
Little Singers Perform
Both he and Mrs. Eisenhower
turned on several occasions to
see the Little Singers of Paris
choral group performing on the
big stage.
On behalf of the youth of
the country. Connie Climer. a
Camp Fire Girl. and Robert
Cox, a Boy Scout, greeted the
EiSenhowers on their arrival
at the scene.
Also on the program were
Interior Secretary Seaton, Dis
trlct Commissioner Robert E.
the Right Rev.
Angus Dun of the Diocese of
Washington: and Archbishop
IakovoS of the Greek OrthoroX
Archdiocese of North and South
4
80 Inmates Released
For the holiday at least 80
of county jails in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
we're released this week to
spend Christmas with their
families.
All those released had been
allied for traffic violations or
minor offenses, and were due
20 be released any way in a
'ew weeks.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
PAGEANT PROGRAM

100000 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Margaret Nor
gan.
4:30-5:30 pm. - THE
SINGING CHRISTMAS
TREE. Fort Myers Senior
High School Choir Fort
Myers. Florida.
6:00-6:30 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
6:30-7:OO p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Harold Abmyer.
7;0O-7:3O p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Lyman McCray.
10000 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. John Wigent.
100000 pm. - RELI-
G1OUS DRAMA. THE Ma
tivity Cycle of the York
Mystery Plays, The Georgia
Ave. Christian Church.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

terests - our own hopes for
peace-require that we continue
our financial investment and
aid; and persuade all other
free nations to join us-to the
long-term program, dependable
in its terms and in its duration.
But more importantly-in the
spirit of the Christmas season,
that there may be peace on
earth, good will among men
we must as individuals, as cor
porationS, labor unions, profess
slonal societies, as communities,
multiply our interest, our con-
Germ in these people. They are
nov our warm friends. They
will be our stout and strong
partners for peace and friend
ship in freedom-if they are
given the right sort of help in
the right sort of spirit.
In American government,
joined with our allies, provides
the defensive strength against
aggression that permits men of
good will to work together for
peace. Such strength is an
absolute requirement until con-
trolled and safeguarded dis
armament allows its reduction,
step by step
Not Just Charity"
Protected by our defensive
strength against violent dis
of our peaceful efforts,
we are trying to produce a
workable, practical program
that will make each succeeding
Christmas a little closer in
spirit and reality to the mes
sage of the first Christmas long
ago.
This is not a matter of char
ity for the poverty stricken nor
Evening star., 1959-12-24
BETHLEHEM
Continued From First Pace

Continued From First Page
for SO hours with their own
people on the Arab side of the
armiStice line.
This is the only time of
year the barriers are lifted to
allow Arabs to cross the line
from Israel.
A second reminder of trouble
is the arrival of a new kind
of touriSt-soldiers from Scan
dinavia, Canada and other
Evening star., 1959-12-24
LOST

BILLF0LD, red. lady's. lost vic. sth
ana sts. sc. Finder keep money
return return papers. 20. 2-7s4S or Me
S-99OO. Ext. 2722.
driving papers. about $50: reward
WO 6-0035
CAT. siamese, young. male; answers
10 ko-Ro"; lost in HunserIord
Town. Rockville; reward. PO
CAT, black. male. white feet. white
right front leg. ia. 7-545S after after
CAI, large gray male, scar on nose;
vicinity Dupont Circle; reward. AP
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. gift
STsips SSTspped; :v vic, Military I'd. and Ne
DOG. cocker spaniel blond, male: an
for Xmas, Reward, JU. 3se8sS.
DOG. boxer, male, mos, faWn and
wnite; v ~ vic vic 9TH and Crittenden SITS
DOG; DOC; boxer: male. fawn color black
ward RA. 3-3s92 w. "
DOG; cocker, black, l yr. old vic.
oi,rR ot RidSs ST.. Chevy Chase. on De-
-1SmoeI II. OL 2-34O6
named Baron: last boarded Henry
Norris; Fairfax; pres add unknown:
reward for lnto. DU 5-565:..
DOGS, black and tan beagle and
nlack and white beagle; tag and COL
lar; vicinity Darnestown, Md; re-
ward JU 9-3517.
DIAMOND RING. center stone sur
rounded by diamonds; square design.
Reward WA. 1915.
EVENING BAG, silver lame, silver and
eoid clasp; contains mesh pr brace
1etS with diamond clasp; lost in
ShlneSe room, Mayflower Hotel, eve
DEC. 20. Please contact house man
aser, Maynower Hotel. Reward. DI.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, gold
rms red case: at sc corner Conn.
and M st. NV; reward. HU 3-75OS.
HANDBAG, IltE lady's, on Clifton ST.. bet.
ward: Ev, 4-s473' after $50 pm.
PURSE, black, vic. Seven Corners
shopping area; reward. JE. 4-586g
SIAMESE CAT, male. vic, Fo4ry Bot.
tom; reward. FE 1884
sum OF MONEY, in bills: holder cas-
ny loentlnable: lost Tuesday. Decem-
per between IL am. and II pm
WATCH. mans. Benrus; vic Of IA
ave. and Colesville rd, Silver SnrinS
$40 reward. RA 6-45l7
Evening star., 1959-12-24

mained unconscious for a long
period of time-a matter of
hours. But the medical ex-
animation made shortly after
the attack was reported did
not show injuries to the extent
normally resulting in uncon-
SciouSnesS of any duration.
The medical examination
showed slight marks on her
throat and a Redeemed area on
the back of her head, police
said.
Police had Immediately re-
queSted an interview with Mrs.
Czajer when the attack was
first reported. Actually police
were not called to the scene
until Embassy and State De-
partment officials had been
summoned. They were not
given permission to interview
Mrs. Czajer until last Friday.
That interview. as well as a
typewriter statement Embassy
officials turned over to police
through the State Department,
did not tend to corroborate
Mrs. Czajer'S account of what
took place, detectives said.
Capt. James F. Sartain and
It, Chennault closed the inter-
view after about an hour be-
cause Mrs. Czajer was too upset
to continue. She had burst into
tea~s number of times during
the questioning. they said.
No Assurances Given
Police had asked if the inter
view might be continued at a
later date but no assurances
were made by Embassy officials.
The conduct of the investi-
cation has been criticized by
members of the Polish Parlia-
ment in Warsaw. The latest
statement said the Polish
people are angered at the fact
the attackers have not been
caught.
Polish Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Marian NaSzkowski called
the case unparalleled in the
history of diplomatic rela-
tions." He denied that EN-
bassy officials here had OBJ
structed the police investiga-
ton.
Police said the investigation
is still open.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
TODAY

2:30-3:00 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS. James
Lawson. carilloneur.
100000 p.m.-PUPPET
SHOW. National Capital
Area Council Boy Scouts.
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church children's choir.
4:00-4:30 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Margaret Nor
gan, organist, Ninth Street
Christian Church.
4:30-5:30 pm. - THE
SINGING CHRISTMAS
TREE. Ft. Myers Senior
High School Choir; Ft.
Myers, Fla.
5:30-6:00 pm. CHO-
RUS. Leland Junior High
School.
6:30-7:00 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
7:00-7:30 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Jean Slater Ed
iSon.
7:30-8:O0 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
100000 p.m.-GREEK
OR THODOX VESPER
SERVICE FOR CHRIST
MAS EVE. SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church.
TOMORROW
1900 noon - CARIL-
LONING RECITAL. Ma
tional Shrine of Immacu-
late Conception.
2:30-3:00 p.m.-CARn-
Ionic BELLS.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
DE GAULLE

Continued From First Page
ietion of an arrangement to
this effect from the original
bill.
Backers of the church
schools went along with . the
government though many were
concerned that the increased
subsidies would tempt authori-
ties to exert more state control
over the schools.
Under the government bill,
private schools are given the
choice of being integrated into
the state system or signing a
contract allowing the state
some control over their teach
ing in exchange for aid.
Old Arguments Raised
During a night-long debate.
all the old arguments about the
separation of state and church
were raised.
Mr.. Debre sought to calm
the storm by declaring "the
state need not today, as in the
10Th century, struggle against
in order to be the
state" He argued the state
has the duty of watching over
the quality of teaching.
The bitterness of defeat felt
by the Socialists and Commu-
niStS. united once again against
their natural antipathy by
longStanding anticlerical ira
indicated that public
demonstrations Of protest car
ried on throughout the coun-
try in recent weeks would con-
tinue.
Teachers in state schools
have Joined in the demonstra-
tons. leading their pupils in
an old song that went like
this:
Honor and glory to the Sec
ular school
Where we have learned to
think freely,
TO defend and cherish the
republic.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
POLISH

Continued From First Page
only way of entering is through
the apartment door.
Their investigation has shown
absolutely no sign of a forced
entry. Police feel entry had to
be made by invitation or by
duplicate key.
Yet. they point out, since
the attack occurred more than
three weeks ago, no request
has been made to change the
lock on the door. This, they
said, indicates a lack of fear
that a duplicate key is in
circulation.
8. Mrs. Czajer said she re-
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Fellow Americans, at home
and overseas; friends of Amer
lea; workers for a just peace
wherever you may be in the
world; whatever your race or
flag or tongue or creed:
Once again I have the privi-
lege of tightening the Pageant
OF Peace three on the eve of the
Christmas SeaSon-the season
when men and women of ali
faiths, pausing to listen, gain
new heart from the message
that filled the heavens over
Bethlehem 1000 years ago
peace on earth-good will to
men.
Every Christmas through the
long march of centuries since
then, the message has been
echoed in the hopes and prayers
OF humanity.
This Christmas, for me at
least the words of the angels
have clearer meaning, sharper
significance, more urgent coun-
sci.
"a Quarter of Man Kind"
Last night came home from
a trip that carried me to three
continents, Africa and Asia and
Europe. 1 visited IL countries
whose populations number a
quarter of all mankind.
wish every American-cer-
talnly every American who is
recognized by his fellows as a
leader, and every leader in the
countries of the WeSt-could
see and hear what have seen
and heard. The mutual under
standing thereby created could
in itself do much to dissolve the
issues that divide the world.
My trip was not undertaken
as a feature or normal diplo-
matte procedures. 1t was not
my purpose either to seek
specific agreements or to urge
new treaty relationships. My
purpose was to improve the
climate in which diplomacy
might work more successfully;
diplomacy that seeks, as its
basic objective, peace with JUS
tice for all men.
In the crowds that welcomed
my party and me, saw at
close hand the faces of millions
even most, were poor,
weary, worn by toll; but there
we're young women and men,
energetic. eager: the children, /.
as always, bright and excited.
A United Family
The clothes of a few were as
modern as today'S Paris and
New York; Of others. as ancient
as the garb of Abraham; often
soiled and tattered: sometimes
colorful and romantic to an
eye.
They were Buddhist and
Moslem and Hindu and Chris
ian.
But seeing them massed
along country roads and city
streets from the eastern shore /
If the Atlantic to Karachi and
Delhi, three things-it seemed
% mounted them into one
family.
The firSt-their friendship
or America and Americans.
The second - their fervent
Evening star., 1959-12-24
EI0EIN1OWEN
Additional White House Appeals
For World Peace Are Planned
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a personal part in the ritual Of
peace and goodwill.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty indicated the
Christmas message was only one
OF several that the President
would give on his latest quest
for peace and friendship and
understanding in a troubled
world.
Other impressions will come
in the enveloping events of the
immediate future-in news con-
ferenceS. in his messages to
Congress, in his seemingly off,
hand comment to visitors.
But there are no plans, at
the moment, for any sort of
formal report to the Nation.
What the President will have
to say, as indicated by his
Christmas message, will be
addressed as much to the world
as to the American people.
For one thing, the President
emphasized. his 19-day jour-
neying was not intended as
what he called "a feature of
diplomatic procedures. He was
not seeking specific agreements
or new treaties.
My purpose" he explained.
was to improve the climate
IN which diplomacy might work
more successfully; diplomacy
that seeks, as its basic objec-
tive, peace with justice for all
men,"
In the spirit of the Christ
mas season, the Presidents
message added up to an appeal
to the American people, before
Congress has a look at his
Forthcoming foreign aid re-
quests, for help to those in the
world who need help. 1t also .
called for those IN need of help
to recognize that they must ,
also help themselves. :
In forecasting an administra- :
tlon request for continued and .
substantial foreign aid ap- :
preparations, the President r
said: :
Americas own best inter- :
ests-our own hopes for peace
require that we continue our G
financial investment and aid" t
Word to Allies t
And in a word addressed to
this country's allies in the bull n
wark against communism, the r
President added: +
And persuade all other free v
nations to Join us-to the limit II
Of their ability-in a long term q
dependable in its s
terms and its duration" o
Drawing on the impressions n
received in his travels, the
President said: +,
I'VE must as individuals, as n
corporations, labor unions, pro- II
fessional societies, as communi- Il
ties, multiply our interest, our N
concern in these people. They tr
will be our stout and strong
partners for peace and friend 7,
ship in freedom-if they are vi
given the right sort Of help r,
n the right sort of spirit" tc
With all the charity of his te
words. the President said it was II
not only to the interest of bet
terment in the world but also
for freedom and existence of
this country. vi
In giving it," he remarked, la
we must be hardheaded but W
understanding; enlightened IN
Dur own interest but sympa- g
5hetic and generous in the in n
terest Of our friends" n
Evening star., 1959-12-24

II Served from Noon o &
Children 7 ond under O hoE pric. 81
''r oInmP eoenod Fvh Cup Supreme
~NHe" liver SonoPe Chilled
Old Fashioned Vess'obie Soup co,,onu. ei.
" ~ ~''P celery Hsorh Sweet Chsrkm
Chilled Sweet Apple
"oos Young Turkey Homemade Soss Dressing spd Burton Plum,
Soo" Long hIond oUekns Pineapple stu4no soues
Roof Prime Ribs OF Beef ov Jus
Select os vegetables yoV wish
Suffered New Green Pee,
Moshsd Yellow Tvrnps c,n1.I 60. ps... N"
~oO""0"s' oU Croft" crsomy Whipped Potatoes
Tossed Green sood. Rvuion pevioo
Hot or Gold Pie Brorsi.d rr, ~.
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped fresh Annie p. With rb.JI rS
Choice Of Ice Creom r FreshFr Shebet
Somem6er Gederkronz
amer O'nnsr ~nf' Chrstmos Condes Bowl oI Frin
Nc" YEARS DAY DINNER WILL BE SERVED NOON 10 PM
OPEN YEARS M
aoeER SAITH hoTEl
ra
"&Ska6& $50 a6 SSSk 4GA tAAr aeA A1Sk Ssestka14
Evening star., 1959-12-24
More Aid Urged

OF course, money alone can
not bring about this progress.
Yet Americas own best in
Evening star., 1959-12-24
PRESIDENTIAL TEXT
Eisenhower Proys
For World Peace

FOLLOWING is the tert of President Etsenhowers Christmas
message to the Nation:
Evening star., 1959-12-24
FOUND

PUPPY, dachshund and airedale- black
with tan feet, 8 mos old: vic of
-HyattSyllle. WA. f-3579.
WRIST WATCH. small; vic mr. 9TH
and Kennedy NV. Call IA a-76o5
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Published Dolly and Sunday
al 223 Vlrsinio Ave Sc.
Seeend-elosS Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

'&Sa@ aGs ssk4GE ssk 4arss~sssA4ap.