davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
"THE HAMLET.
(Chevy Chose. Md.)
S0l4. GIendoIe Rood ..
Large lst Floor Bedroom and Both

Iu'ye Tsl TIVUF UeuToOn uHu UutH
Deluxe eustobut home for the purchaser demanding the
utimote in comfortable and erocos living First floor
Library; oIousied living porch Lower level hos large club
room, opening to foostone teroce overlooking the ooden
mods room and boh nnostersze bedrooms and boths
on IND floor Cos hot-woter heot 2-cor oorooe. OPEN
SUNDAY :3o-5:3o.
peetons: OFT Conn Ave block. beyond Ea-Wes Hpv
house
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Completely re-decoruted 3-bedrm.,
2-stoy brick; fomiIy sized dining
rm., full basement, garage. Walk
ing distance to everything. lmme-
diote occupancy. Only $lS,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 (APD CUsDAl.--
Hogs. $500: moderately active. steady
to 25 higher on butchers. closed slow
steady on few lots l9O-22O lbs; sows
strong to mostly 25 higher; little y
lbs; only fair shipping outlet; 90
mixed grade and mixed grade Is. q
and 3s 2O0-23O-lb. butchers, 1435.
$50: few lots mixed 20 and rs goo.
go lbs. down to 400; several hun
30 lbs, ~ 50-l4.75; deck IS 220 lbs
IA 30; 00-head lot, mostly IS. 225 lbs
with reputation for cut OF high yield
1870: 2-3 and IS 239-270 lbs, 1928.
I3.25-14.00: mixed Grade 10 IS0-I9s
Grade 275-S50-lb. sows. is.5O-i3.50;
mixed 2-2 359-42S lbss Il ;50:l2.5O
steers and heifers active. steers steady;
heifers steady to fully IS higher; cows
and bulls slow, cows weak to fully %
lower; bulls weak: vealers steady Ia
90 higher: stockers and feeders slow,
sSa st.ers 3 peSs RTRs pic. Il:
highest in three weeks: better than 4
half q dozen loads high cnoice and
prime 1,l50-1 .375-lb steers, 20 rs
e 90; o bulk choice and prime steers,
Is. 50-e7.25; load Utility ana standard
l,050-lb. Holstein steers, 1880:
around dozen loads choice and prime
heifers, % .50-2S.25; most good and
choice heifers. 25.O0-27 rs; utility "a
low good heifers. IL O0-s4 90; few
standard COWS. IL. O0-2O.5O: utility
and commercial cows, l550-19 90;
Gamers and cutters. l3.50-17 90; utii-
ity and commercial bulls, 81 .0O-2e3. 80;
good and choice vealers. 30 .00-34. 90:
standard vealers, 26.00-31 90; Gull and
utility. l5O0-25.00; short load me-
dium s25-lb. feeding steers, 24.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Jobs to Go to Women

upsurge in total population, the
number in this working group
actually will decline by millions
for the simple reason that
this is the age group born in
the depression years between
1880 and 1910, an era when
the birth rate was low.
They must come from our
women, from our over-45, from
our young.
1t means that the sex bar
riers in employment must
topple.
1t means that the age bar
riers in employment must
topple too.
1t means that schools must
provide the amount and quality
of education to produce work.
ers with the talents and gifts
the economy Of 1865 will de-
mand. And what we'll need in
1865 win be fewer farmers and
unskilled workers but vastly
more professionals, white collar
employees. skilled and semi
skilled craftsmen. What all
the warnings about Russia
superior educational techniques
haven't done, necessity viii do.
Distributed 1899, By The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All RIGHTS Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
InstuIlment
Debt Climbs
ToNew Mark
BY the Associated Press

The installment debts of all
Americans increased $500 mil
lion in July to a record $36.5
billion. the Federal Reserve
Board reported yesterday.
The month-to-month in
crease was the largest since
September 1855, when INSTALL
ment credit increased by $51e
million.
Consumers took on $4,102,-
100000 in new installment
debts in July-more than In
any other month on record.
At the same time. they paid of
SO, 500. 100000 in old debts OF
this kind.
The board said all these
figures were adjusted for sea-
sonal variations in credit
movements.
Outstanding autom bile
credit rose 1927 million in July,
a bit more than in May and
June but about the same as in
April. Extensions of personal
loans exceeded repayments by
a record 1928 million.
Outstanding non INSTALL
ment credit increased by $147
million, bringing the total to
$10,807, 100000. The largest
increase was in single pay
ment loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
~ SYLVIA PORTER

BY 1865. there will be 10 mil
lion more jobs in factories,
trades, services. professions. ETC.,
than there have been in the
closing years of this decade.
Who will be filling them?
Women. More than half the
new jobs in the next five years
will be taken by womenI
The over-45, men and wom-
en-. About 5 million of the new
jobholders in 1865 will be So
called "older workers"
The just-out-of-school boys
and girls. Another as million
|of the new jobs will be going
TO persons Of 14-24.
Official Forecasts
Only 100000 of the new jobs
will 60 to persons in the prime
working and career years Of rs
to A.
What I've summarized are Of
fetal forecasts of the Labor De-
partment's chief Of manpower
and employment, Seymour l..
Wolfbein. And as Mr.. Wolfbein
remarked in a little-noticed adj
dress at the University of Mich
igan a few weeks ago, ITO look
ahead to 1865 in this field of
employment is a well manage
able problem because all per-
sons who will be Of labor force
age in 1865 ia years or over
already have been born" And
there is no great influx from
other lands to complicate the
statistics.
Just as it's relatively simple
to project who will occupy the
jobs. so it's comparatively easy
to project why the jobs will
develop.
If our population continues
to expand as it has been ex-
banding, for instance, there will
be Is million more OF us here
in the mid-60s than there were
in the mid-50s. This upswing
must generate rising demands
for housing. highways, facto-
ries. all sorts of goods and sery-
ices.
II our production efficiency
continues to climb at the pace
1t has been climbing up to now,
the nation will be turning out
so per cent more goods and
services in the mid-60s than
in the mid-50s.
So If we are Just to take
care of our growth in popula-
ton and in production. well
develop about 10 million more
jobs by 1865.
Available Sources
Where will the workers come
from? Not from the 1884 year
age group. In the face of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
ARCAcquires
PreWitt Firm
With Stock

Atlantic Research Corp. of
Alexandria, Va. has acquired
Prewitt Aircraft Co. Of Clifton.
Pa, through an. exchange of
stock.
Announcement Of the acqui-
sition which gives ARC 100
per cent ownership Of Prewitt,
was made today by Arch c.
Scurlock, president Of ARC,
and Richard H. Prewitt, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania firm.
Prewitt will continue to oper-
ate in the suburban Philadel-
phia area with its present
name. facilities and technical
management. Mr.. Prewitt will
remain as president of the ARC
subsidiary.
Atlantic Research welcomes
the opportunity to be associated
with Mr.. Prewitt and his tai
ented organization" Mr.. Sour
lock said. 'Prewitt's contribu-
tons to the advanced engineer
ing Of reinforced plastic struc-
tm'es have won national recog-
milton. particularly in their
application to metal-plastic
helicopter blade development
and in engineered missile COM
ponents of light. weight and
high strength.
There certainly will be
many areas where the new
closer relationship between our
two companies will lead to SUI
perior technical achievements
in the rocket and helicopter
fields"
Prewitt Aircraft is known for
development Of a high-lift
helicopter blade combining
metal and reinforced plastic.
1t recently developed a COM
pact. light. pressurized battery
box for the Thor and Atlas
missiles.
ARC is the largest independ-
ent research and development
organization in this area, with
an annual business volume ex-
ceeding $40 million. 1t employees
more than 500 persons In near
by Virginia and on the West
Coast. 1t made its first public
stock offering last July Is. The
stock was heavily oversub-
scribed and has advanced
sharply on the over-the-coun-
ter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
d. C. Banking History
Given by New Book

An interesting history of
banking in the District Of Co
lumbia has been written by
David M. Cole, Washington
economist.
Entitled 1.-THE Development
of Banking in the District of
Columbia" the 630-page volume
has been published by the VIII
liam-Frederick Press.
1t covers developments of
banks in this area back to
1900 and before. Undoubtedly
it will prove valuable as a
standard text in this field. An
other new book from the same
publisher is Common Stocks
and Business Cycles" by Edgar
Lawrence Smith.
From Prentice Hall, Inc,
come two other new books:
Handbook of Big Money Sell
ing Strategies" by Charles B.
Roth and "Strateeies That
Close Sales" by John A. Mac
Donald.
Birthstone, the Stone That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
New Renault leadership
Opens in Arlington

A. new Renault leadership,
Rosenthal-R enault, has been
opened by the Rosenthal Motor
Co. at 1910 Shirlington road in
Arlington, Va.
Bob Rosenthal is president
of the firm and his father,
Harry Rosenthal, is vice presi-
dent. Formal opening was at
tended yesterday by a group Of
business and civic leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Dividend Raised

NEW YORK. Sept. Q (AP).-
M. Lowenstein & Sons. Inc,
yesterday raised the dividend
to 20 cents a share from Is
cents. The new dividend will
be paid September 20 to stock
holders Of record September 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Calhoun Will Discuss
ID. C. JOblesS Insurance

Leonard Calhoun. prominent
Washington attorney, will dis
cuss the outlook for District
Unemployment compensation
at the first fall dinner meeting
of the National Capital Group
of Controllers at the Washing
ton Hotel next Tuesday night.
Mr.. Calhoun has represented
the Washington Board Of Trade
at congressional hearings on
this subject. He is afflliated
with the firm of Harter, Cal
houn. William and Lipscomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Air Conditioning Rush
Preceded August Heat

ACKNOWLEDGING kuSh
Preceded August Heat
Quite a few persons in this
area beat those hot August
days with new air conditioning
units, a report from the Elec-
trio Institute of Washington
disclosed today.
Sales of room air conditioners
jumped to 6.20S units in July
alone and for the first seven
months of this year totaled
q, 207 units. These totals COM
pared with only 3.942 in July
last year and l9,145 units in
the same months Of 1858. The
report covered territory served
by Potomac Electric Power Co.
in the District and Maryland.
July sales of television, how
ever, declined to 4,61l units,
compared with 6.186 in July
last year. Seven months sales
totaled 1896 units. compared
with 34.62S a year earlier. Ra-
dio sales in July totaled 5,490
VS.. $685. and seven months
sales aggregated 40.780 VS.. a.
949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

rate adopted nrSt IN Marcn
this year.
Previously the semi-annual
payments were 5 per cent. For
several years this bank also has
paid a year-end special dividend
Of 2 per cent and is expected
to continue this policy:
Deposits Of Security Bank
are at an all-time high average
and the increased dividend re-
aects higher earnings. Mr.. Adj
olson declared.
Directors authorized transfer
Of $3.50. 900 to the banks sur
plus account. increasing sur
plus to $l,650,000. Capital
stock totals Sill million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
John ID. Kenyon Promoted
BY Silver Spring Bank

~ onNNa 0RAhh8 boAA
The National Bank of Mary
land at Silver Spring, Md, has
promoted John D. Kenyon
from head teller to assistant
cashier, President Frank L.
Hewitt announced.
Mr.. Kenyon was with SUBJ
urban Trust Co. for six years
before joining the bank when 1t
was organized in November,
1858.
He is a graduate of Wash
ington Chapter. American In
stitute of Banking and is a
native of Washington, He is a
veteran of World War II and
the Korean conflict and lives in
West Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Washington Mutual Assets
Show Gain in Quarter

Net assets of Washington
Mutual Investors Fund totaled
SIG, 405,048 on July 81, COM
pared with $17,384,722 on April
30, President James M. john
ston reported today in a letter
to stockholders.
The latest total was equal
to $10.86 a share, compared
with $10.42, at the end of April.
Mr.. Johnston reported the
fund held common stocks of
so different companies in %
leading industries on July 81.
The total included 1877 per cent
in electric and gas utilities;
11.9 per cent in steels; go per
cent in machinery stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
'' b BUSINESS
Security Bank Votes
Dividend on HigherNet
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

AS result higher earnings directors of Security Bank
have declared second sem-annua dividend OF per cent
announced today by Francis g. Addison G board chair
man and president.
The new disbursement will be paid September 80 to stock
holders September 16 and will be at the increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Burns" is a history Of the
American Sulphur industry by
William Haynes: 1t comes from
the press of D. Van Nostrand
Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. . CAP).-Yester.
DAYS closing Overthe-c0unter United
states Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Wednesday. September q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02


Officials the National Capital Bank cutting cake ymbong
the 10th anniversary celebration at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel last night They cleft rgh Francis
president of Transfer Gaddi
Director George Ddden r bank president and Morris Marrow
49, an advisor to the bOard.-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (APl.-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain In dol
lars, others in cents and decimals Of Q
Today Prey. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
EXECUTIVES

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE sEARcl
"A Professional Search Program
for Qualified Executives"
Executive personnel interested
in obtoinino a new career op-
portunity through O recognized
successful confidential proorom
may write or coll for on OPP
pointment. We presently have
q number Of openings for exec
utives in the SO, oo0- $50, 900
broeket.
Coll for Appointment
Hagtionar
#ExeGLtiNe
####S,#s arch
Suite 2o3-2os Ex. 3-7o67
llo8 10Th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

headed by Mayor Leroy Bend
helm OF Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

aII-tinne high
;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Prices quoted In dollars and thrifty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Red Chino Rops India
On Two-Foced'T octics

puted territory and has de-
manded that Chinese forces
withdraw from the $4,000
square mile area.
In connection with the Mac
Mahon line. Mr.. Chen pointed
out that his country has never
recognized and will not recog-
nize" the line which he claimed
was illegal.
In New Delhi, official sources
said Peiping has sent another
long note to the Indian govern
ment replying to all points
hitherto unanswered on the
border situation. They said it
was a consolidated reply to
midas note and did not raise
any new points. A reply would
be sent after Prime Minister
Nehru's return from a tour Of
Afghanistan and Iran this
month, the sources said.
Hope for Solution
Peiping radio said the COM
mittee to which Mr.. Chen spoke
approved Premier Chou En-
lai's claim to large chunks Of
Himalayan territory long ad-
ministered by India. The COM
mittee expressed hope for a
reasonable solution, but at the
same time demanded with
drawal of India troops from
territory claimed by China.
Mr.. Chen also accused India
Of permitting Tibetan refugees
to engage in political activities
against Red China. This far
exceeds normal practices al
lowed by the International
rights of asylum. Mr.. Chen
maintained.
Mr.. Chen questioned Mr..
Nehru's contention that he has
always tried to steer the middle
course. declaring:
LAS a matter of fact, to put it
more frankly, the Indian gov
eminent has always used two
faced tactics"
But Mr.. Chen said Mr..
Nehru's contribution to peace
in Asia and the world ARE &C
knowledged by all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
RedsDefeated
In San Marina

SAN MARINO, Sept. IA (AP) &.
The Christian Democrats and
their Democratic Socialist al
lies held control of San Ma
rino's legislative today, beating
the Communists in an election
for the first time since World
War II.
Final results in yesterdays
balloting in this l,600-year-old,
38-Square-mlie republic sur
rounded by Italian soil gave
the Christian Democrats 81 of
tie go parliamentary seats. The
Democratic Socialists took nine
seats giving the anti-Reds a
clear majority. The Commu-
nists won l6 seats and their
left-wing Socialist allies eight.
The leftist alliance won IS
seats IN the last election four
years ago, but lost control in
1857, when six Socialists in the
legislature crossed over to the
Christian Democratic camp.
The Red bloc then tried to dis
solve the legislature and call
new elections. But the Chris
tan Democrats declared the
move illegal and formed a new
government. They took over
after a two-week bloodless civil
war.
About $500 Of San Marines
$4,000 citizens here and abroad
balloted in the poll. The COM
plete popular vote for the 10
voting districts gave the Chris
tian Democrats 2.8l1, the
Democratic Socialists l,0l6,
Communists, 65l, left-wing So
cialistS 878. About 100 ballots
were declared invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Youth Is Slain
In Fight Over Girl

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (AP).-
A scuff1e over the affections Of
a teen-age girl impelled her boy
friend to buy a hunting knife
for a return match. 1t ended ir
the fatal stabbing of a 17-year.
old youth.
Police said Daniel Prokaski
20, told them yesterday hi
stabbed Robert Jedlowski, II, ir
a fight on a Southwest side
street corner Saturday night
The officers said they learned
Jedlowski was fighting on the
side of another youth, Joseph
Knaperek, 16, whom the CIR,
had Tilted for Prokaski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Eisenhower's Squash
Makes Splash Abroad

people program of the United
States.
In addition TO attending the
Dortmund congress Mr.. Mac
farland travelled throughout
West Germany for numerous
meetings with amateur gar
deners.
$4,000 Prize
The big surprise on, his Ger
man tour came when Mr., Mac
farland casually mentioned a
prize Of $4,000 an American
seed company has promised for
anyone who grows a white
marigold. So far, nobody has
been able to do it.
Stunned kleingaertners hur-
riedly arranged a news confer
ence and televiSion show for
Mr.. mcfarland to telecast the
offer, which has prompted hun
dreds of gardening fans to
compete.
With him on his homeward
journey he also carried a letter
from German kleingaertnerS to
President Eisenhower, thank
ing him for the squash.
Dear gardening friend Eisen-
hover. :" the letter says
your beautiful squash have
been shown here and admired
by your German gardening
friends"
Mr.. Macfarland's trip aroused
such attention in Germany,
even the Communist East Ger
man radio stations couldn't
remain quiet. The American
diplomats trip was only meant
to win over the little man" to
Western imperialism" the
Communists asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Sept. IA (AP).-An American
green thumb" diplomat flew
hack to Washington yesterday
after completing a l6-day mis-
sion to promote German-Amer-
lean friendship across the
garden fence"
James M. Mcfarland, 40, OF
20l6 South Randolph St, Ar
lington, Va, carries in his lug
gage a crate Of German-grown
fruit his German gardening
friends gave him for President
Eisenhower.
The fruit present is in return
for three big squash the Presi-
dent sent to German klein
gaertners (small gardeners to
display at the international
kleingaertners' congress in
Dortmund, West Germany
watering Can" Envoy
Mr.. mcfarland, a Unitsd
States Information Agency off,
cial who is known in Germany
as the diplomat with the
watering can" brought the
squash here after they were
taken to Washington by hell
copter from the Presidents
farm in Gettysburg. Squash
we're unknown in Germany until
Mr.. Mcfarland introduced
them three years ago to Ger
man friends. Now thousands
of German amateur gardeners
are growing them.
II really got a terrific recep-
ton here when I came with
the Presidents SQUASH" said
Mr.. Mcfarland. He made the
trip on his own time under the
sponsorship of the people-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
MuriIyn Monroe
Enrolls as Voter

ROXBURY. Conn, Sept. IA
(AP). Roxbury enrolled Ia
new voters over the week end
among them Marilyn Monroe,
the motion picture star.
The actress caused a stil
when she entered the Hall OF
Records Saturday. She signed
for the record as Marilyn Mon
roe Miller. Her husband, play
wright Arthur Miller, was made
a voter here last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

TOKYO. Sept. IA (AP).-
Red China accused India yes
terday of sending troops into
an area which even Indian
maps show as Chinese.
Radio Peiping said Chen vi,
Foreign Minister and Deputy
Premier. made the charge
before the closing session of
the standing committee of the
National Peoples Congress
(parliament).
Mr.. Chen said India was
using "two-faced tactics" in
her border dispute with China.
He rejected an Indian proposal
that Red troops withdraw from
Longju. a disputed border post
on the Tibetan frontier. but
added that China was willing
to discuss Longju.
The outpost was overrun by
Red Chinese troops August Is
after a skirmish with an Indian
border patrol. In a note to
Peiping last Thursday. the
Indian government proposed
that Longju be made a tenn
porary no-man's land while
its status is discussed and
promised not to send troops
there if the Chinese withdrew.
But Mr.. Mr.. Chen said the
post is definitely north even of
the MacMahon line, which
India claims as the dividing
line.
Refuses Withdrawal
Therefore, the question at
present is that Indian troops
and administrative personnel
should withdraw from Chinese
territory, while there does not
exist a question of Chinese
troops withdrawing from any
where" Mr.. Chen said.
I'm the Eastern sector of the
Sino-Indian border Indian
troops have overstepped the So
called MacMahon line, and even
exceeded the line marked on
current Indian maps which
cuts deeper into Chinese terri
tory than the MacMahon line. -
India has rejected Red Chi
nese maps that include the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

These prices effective Until close Of business.
Wednesday,, Sept Is. 1857, in we,hins,on..
0. c. MARYLAND. HlIerss. Heights. Iskoms
Park, Indion Heed. slodsnIbUro. corol Hills.
cepiol Heights. Marlboro, bsthssdo, Silver
Spring. Rockville. ooiihsrsbUrs, Laurel. VIZ.
olNlAi AIsEondrio. Arlington. teirfor. FsHI'
Church. helson. Annondols, Hsndon. IsssbWs.
PWesIlviIIs. Morosse,. Vienna. AiddIsbRs. VT
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO lIMIr QUANTITIES.
PrOdVes prices svbisa 10 dolly market ehonSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Sock breed crumbs in milk 10 mosn. Stir egg Add ground beef
onion, por'sy pepper Ssoson with pepper and salt Nix we'll
form into small bo SoUis hot oi until we'll Drowned Simmer
your fovos sposhe for Pour cooked spa
ahsni and with soisd cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Coll for on appointment todoy and Miss
herself. will give you free personoI ono
Get her honest. ethieol. professional odvie
the new and lovely person you con be.