davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Classified Index For Details See '''''" '""''
Color Shows

Sundoy Dinoh Shore Show.
900 p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Friday - Conti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Now with a trend-setting
12,OOO-miIe or 12-month warranty!

Your dealer the first to extend his warranty Falcon
to $4,000 miles full year, whichever first That's
because Of his confidence in the Falcons high quayand its
proven dependabiity.
Not the tremendously popular 1860 Falcon did you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Gen. Grow, II, Dies,
AT Surgeon General

Mai. Gen. Malcolm M. Grow,
70, the first Surgeon General
Of the Air Force. died Thurs
day at the Andrews Air Force
Base Hospital after q long ILL
ness.
Gen. Grow was born in
Philadelphia and was grad
uated from the Jeffe son Medi-
cal College. He served as q
surgeon with the 45th Artillery
and the 42d Infantry Division
in France during World War I.
He was surgeon of the 9Th
Air Force. and later Of the
United States Strategic Air
Forces in the European Theater
in World War II. He was named
Surgeon General Of the then
newly created Air Force Medi-
cal Services in July. 1949, and
retired from active duty in
November, 1919.
Gen. Grow pioneered in the
development of body armor.
survival kits. first aid tech
niques and assisted in founding
the Aero Medical Laboratory
at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Ohio.
He was presented the John
Jefferies Award for outstand-
ing contributions to the adj
vancement of aeronautic S
through medical research.
He also has received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
ss: :;::.: 3 rs General News s. {:

road NV. Burial win be in ArI-
ington Cemetery.
A past president Of the wom-
ems Association Of National
Baptist Memorial Church, Mrs.
Wann had served on many
committees Of the National Bap-
fist Women and was q delegate
to their World Congress in Lon
don in 1855.
Mrs. Wann, a Red Cross
worker for many years, served
as a hospital hut worker dur
ing World War I.
She leaves her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. John B. Clark
Of Erie, Pa, and Mrs. Albert C..
Pittman Of Wauwatosa, Wis;
and a son. John L. Wann, jr.,
Of 1924 Twenty street
North, Arlington.
She also leaves three broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

hospital for some time with
heart disease. He recently I'M
derwent an operation in which
his leg was amputated.
Mr.. Taylor lived in Karnack,
Tex. Is miles northeast Of Mar
shall. He operated q general
store and was a large land own
er. At one time he owned the
land on which the Longhorn
Ordnance Works, now operated
by Thiokol Chemical Wordks,
manufacturer Of rocket motors,
lis located.
Mr.. Taylor was one of the
principal financial hackers for
Mr.. JohnSon's first race for
Congress in 1897 when Mr..
johnson was elected repre-
sentative to fill the unexpired
term Of the late Representative
James p. Buchanan.
In addition to Mrs. johnson
he is survived by a son. A. j..
Taylor Of Santa Fe. N. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Wilbur S. Hinmon, 81,
Served Four Presidents

Wilbur 8. Human, So, re.
tired administrative assistant
in the Farm Credit Admins
tration and q nsember Of the
White House staffs Of four
Presidents. died Friday at the
home Of Q son In Saratoga,
Calf.
Mr.. Human was q personal
secretary Of Theodore Roose-
welt when the latter was Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy. He
served on the White House
STATS of President Theodore
Roosevelt. Taft. Hoover and
Coolidge.
He had been In the Govern.
ment for ~ years when he re-
tired from the Farm Credit
Administration In 1912. He had
Joined the FCAs torerunner,
the Federal Farm Board, in 1929.
His Government service also
included work in the Depart
ment Of Justice. the Internal
Revenue Service and the Civil
Service Commission.
He was the first deputy clerk
OF the short-hved Commerce
Court.
Born in Cleveland, he came
to Washington in 1884 and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Legion of Merit. the Bronze
Star. the French Legion Of
Honor in the rank Of Chevalier,
the Croix de Guerre with palms
and the Cross Of Grand Ofncer
in the Order Of the Crown Of
Italy.
Gen, Grow, who had lived in
Annapolis since his retirement,
was a member of the British
Royal Society Of Medicine and
an honorary fellow of the
American College of Surgeons.
He leaves his wife. Winifred,
Of Annapolis.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Mrs. Brubhdm, 81,
Leesburq Native

LEESBUR0, Va. oct. ~.
Mrs. Cecilia Ann Brabham,
81, widow Of Thaddeus Brab-
ham. died today at Clopton's
Nursing Home IN Paconian
Springs.
A native and lifelong resi-
dent Of Leesburg. she was long
active in the Leesburg Baptist
Church. She was the daugh-
ter Of James and Ann Poulton
White.
Her only survivors are two
nieces. g. D. Carneal Leesburg.
and Mrs. Frank Fling Hamil-
ton, Va.
Serevices will be held at 2
pm. .(EST) Monday ct Muse
g. Reed Funeral Home. Lees.
burg. Burial will be In the
Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
1n @rntnrtatlt

Org Of ! dear friend. WILLiAM r.
MELBOURNE, who passed away two
years ago today. October 23. 1858.
Today recalls sad memories
OF q dear. one gone TO rest;
And those who think Of him today,
EDITH L. WAMPLER.
JOSEPH ARDELL. In
loving memory of my dear brother.
JOSEPH ARDELL ROBINSON, who
passed away october II. 1855.
You slipped away so quietly,
Perhaps 1t was for the best;
prayed that God may give you,
sweet dreams and quiet rest.
Dear Josie. good night, good night.
Still lonesome for you.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER. SARAH
sKIPWTTH PETERSON.
MARY u. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and Grand
mother. MARY N. sAMUELS. who
departed this life four years ago
october FL, 1855.
A precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled
THE FAMILY.
STEWART, ELMER. In loving mem.
DRY Of my dear husband. ELMER
STEWART. who passed away eleven
years ago today. October %. 194o.
The face / loved is now laid low,
His loving voice is stiIled;
The hands so often clasped In mine
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
often sit and think Of him
When ! am all alone,
For memory Is the only thing
LOVING WIFE, ALICE.
STEWART, ELMER. In memory Of
ELMER STEWART.
Gone. dear Father. gone forever;
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your
place.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never NIL.
LOVING CHILDREN AND FAMILY.
TUCKER, JOHN WESLEY. In memory
LEY TUCKER. who departed this
life nine years ago. October %.
1851.
Though now I walk through life
The path path we once tosether trOd.
! walk with eager. happy step,
For each leads nearer you and
DEVOTE WIFE. NELLIE HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
IT,. Taylor, 81, Father
Of Mrs. Lyndon Johnson

MARSHALL. Tex. Oct. %
(AP)-T. ]. Taylor. 81. father
in-law of Senator Lyndon B.
johnson. the Democratic vice
presidential candidate. died to-
day in Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. johnson was at the bed
side of her father when he died.
Mr.. Taylor had been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Human Adams Of Atlanta; two
sons. Wilbur 81 Human. jr.. OF
s3S' South olebe road. Arling-
ton. and Maurice 3. Human
Of Saratoga: eight grandchil.
dren and i've great-grandchil
dren.
The family has. requested
that flowers be omitted.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home in Arlington. Burial viii
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ers. Clyde A. Byrd Of Daytona
Beach, Fla; c. B. Byrd Of
Macon. Ca. and c. Y. Byrd Of
Del Ray Beach, Fla. and O sis
ter. Mrs. w. c. Marshal Of Live
Oaks. Fla. and six grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

DUNM0RE, LEVI. In loving memory
OF ny dear husband, LEVI DUN
MORE, who departed this life eight
years ago today. October %. 1882.
Til memory fades and life departs,
You viii live forever In my heart.
HiSr pIakvoTED WIFE. LOUISE
GlLBERI, GEORGE R, AND ALICE
oILpERT. who pass passed away forty J.
MIcE ISABEL oiLBERT, who
passed away four years ago today,
scmewhere above this troubled
Elsa voice we cannot forget:
Safe beyond ali grief and care,
In memory youare with US yet
CHILDREN AND oRANDcHIL-
DNEN
HALL. EVELYN NJ. Sacred to the
memory of my beloved niece. EVE
LYN n. HALL. who passed to her
heavenly home October 20, 1857,
A. the ..I age Of 80. Her birthday
Although LIES sun for each must
set
Those , whom we love W. never
her DEVOTED AUNT. MAR.
0ARET A. WASHINGTON.
HICKS, AGNES B. Thinking OF You
today. the third Anniversary Of your
passing, and wanting you to know
you are sadly missed and lovingly
remembered.
When things 90 Wrong. as they
Our theashts always 20 back to
RememberinE your smile and our
Gives us faith and hope in many
ways.
DAUGHTER. MAMIE; GRAND
DAUGHTER. AGNES: GRAND.
SONS. HENRY AND SPANC5.
HOLLY, MARY WARE. Departed this
NE four years ago today. October
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And the ones who think Of her
Are the ones who loved her best
CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JOHNSON, THELMA Z. In memory
Of our mother. THELMA Z. JOHN
SON. who departed this life two
years ago. October %, 1865.
As years roll on and days pass By.
Your memories will forever live.
YOUR CHILDREN, MILDRED,
ETHEL. OLIVER AND EDWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Mrs. John Wunn,
Buptist Worker

Services for Mrs. John L.
Wann, So, who died Of cancer
October 5 in Bangkok. viii be
held at 10 am. Tuesday at Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

came a resident Of Falls Church
in 1918. He left Falls Church
In 1850 to live with his son in
California.
: Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Mildred M. Human Of
2l5 c street Sc. and Mrs. Sarah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

much value you buy the exciting Falcon 61
This freshly styled moneysaver stretches nicke Dimes dolars
80 miles every gallon of regular gas and 1000
miles between oil changes.
And with the choice of power you pick the famous
Falcon Six the optional ITO Special for an extra dash
of power
See the 81 Falcon today Look its warranty and get
all the details at your Ford Dealers.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Even in Violent World,
Jack Lives Happy Life

the state of the New York
theater. The aim is for
success and everyone imi-
tateS the last hit. Anything
new and exciting is ban
ished to off broadway. For
$3.50 you can see movies
today that are better than
anything on Broadway -
movies like Room at the
Top"
Two things must hap
pen in the theater: The
antiquated backstage IA
cilities that take so much la
Dor must go, whether the
unions like it or not. All
those ropes and pulleyS are
out Of the 10Th Century ana
we must find a way to cut
ticket prices to get back the
lost audience.
Jack Garfein and Carroll
Baker were born 5000 miles
apart-he in Czechoslovakia,
she in Johnstown, Pa. They
met at the Actors Studio
here and we're married in
1855 in the home of Lee
Strasberg, father of Susan
Evening star., 1960-07-10
RiuIto Notes:
The Stage Wins
One From TV

NEW YORK (AP).-The
Mansfield Theater, a Broad
way playhouse used for the
past 10 years as a TV studio,
returns to the fold in Sep
tember with production of
Vintage '60." The The
ater Guild reports a flood of
congratulations has greeted
the announcement that it
has been selected to set up
a repertory drama troupe to
travel abroad as part of the
country'S cultural exchange
program. ABE Lincoln in
Illinois" or "Our Town" may
be the first exhibit.
The American Theater
Wing is changing its meth
cd of selecting the winners
Of Tony Awards given annu-
ally for distinguished stage
work. The revision follows
recent criticism that the
Wing made all nominations
itself as well as selections.
Now an outside committee
representing the entire pro-
feSsion will pick candidates
and an accounting firm will
tally membership ballots.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY WARD MOREHOUSE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Even in a
violent world, it is possible
to live a happy life, says Jack
Garfein, who speaks not from
theory but from experience.
The brilliant 29-year-old
stage and screen director
spent his youth in Nazi con-
centration camps. His par
ents and young sister-his
whole immediate family
were murdered by the Nazis.
I'VE are living in a violent
world" says Garfein, but in
spite of H-bombS and A
bombs we can go on living.
The life force is stronger than
any of the violence going on
around us. We simply have
to accept that the world is
violent now. Life is not a
Utopia and it doesn't have
to be a Utopia in order to be
as5happy life"
Garfein spoke no English,
had no material possessions,
when he arrived in this coun-
Try to join a New York uncle
in 1916. Today he speaks
English with fluency and pre-
eision, is a director of estab-
hshed reputation and has a
beautiful wife, Actress Car
roll Baker, and two small
children.
Works on New Film
At present he is rehearsing
scenes for a new movie he
will direct, Something Wild
in the City," to be filmed in
New York in late July and
August. 1t will star his wife,
whom he is directing for the
first time on the screen. 1t
will be a United Artists re-
lease.
This is a daring picture
and quite violent-I have
always been fascinated by
violence" he said, as Miss
Baker sat nearby. 1T is based
on Alex Karmel's novel,
Mary Ann and I wrote the
screen play with him. It's
about a girl who is attacked
by someone out of the night.
a brave little girl who says
I will cope with this my
SELF"
I asked Carroll Baker,
golden-haired and blue-eyed,
how she felt about being di-
rected by her husband.
"He gave me such a work
out yesterday in rehearsal"
she said, as her husband
smiled. I'VE did a scene
over and over until I was
drained. Then he talked
about it all the way home in
the taxi and all the way up
in the elevator. When we got
to the door I said, Please,
stop now. You're no longer
my director, you're my hus-
band"
Prices Must Drop
The actress said her new
role is the most challenging
she has had since Baby
DOLL" directed by Ella Ka-
Zan. "Gadge gives an actor
a feeling of great relaxation
and confidence. He makes
you feel you are the greatest
actor in the world. He is
guiding you all the time, but
you are not aware of it,"
Garfein is worried about
Evening star., 1960-07-10

and high priest of The
Method" school of acting.
The first stage success Of
Gartein's direction was Cal,
der Willingham,S End as a
Man." which introduced such
Evening star., 1960-07-10

future stars as Pat Hingle,
Ben Gassara, Anthony Fran
ciosa and Albert Salmi. He
Evening star., 1960-07-10

also directed the movie ver-
sion Of that play, called THE
Strange One"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NOT SO QUIET ALONG THE DON

PyOr GerOv and Ena BySaya take chances Suby but
apply ambOyant action ambOyant deed in this from And
Quiet Flows the DOn which preevOuiOn Russian life flows urbu
lent The movie import Moscow under the cultural exchange
program it is the feature at the Dupont Theater
Evening star., 1960-03-26
BroWnSon
Gets Post

Charles B. Brownson, who
has served as congressional
liaison officer for the Housing
and Home Finance Agency
since last August. has Just
been named assistant admin
istrator for public affairs and
congressional liaiSon, Hous-
ing Administrator Norman p.
Mason has announced.
Mr.. Brownson, who served
four consecutive terms as a
representative from Indiana's
18th district before joining
the agency's staff, will have
administrative direction Of
the informa a Ito n al and
graphics functions Of the Of
fee of the Administrator.
along with his current duties
as congressional liaison ON
Ger.
H. Kingston Fleming. who
has been assistant admins
traitor for public affairs, viii
continue his present duties
as a special assistant to the
Administrator.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Second market prices for
immediate delivery Of Fed
eral Housing Administration
insured mortgages at i've and
three-quarters per cent and
25-year maturities dropped
from 1864 to 1868 between
January and February 1,
FILA has announced.
The price figure used. COW
ering each 500 Of unpaid
balance, is a national aver
age based on mortgages
which have a 10 per cent or
greater down payment.
The secondary market
price Of a mortgage is the
price that an investor viii
pay the original lender, or
later owner, for the mortgage.
This price is generally con-
sidered an indicator Of
whether or not mortgage
money is tighter" or more
plentiful, as of the date Of
the transaction.
When the secondary mar
ket price is on the downside,
Evening star., 1960-03-26
District
Projects
Recent building permits Is
sued by the District include:

sued by the District include:
American Institute Of Pharmacy.
owner. headquarters building Of
ton S2is Constitution ave. NV:
Prescott Continuation Co. builder:
one three story addition TO once
building. rear 22I5 Constitution ave.
NV; cost, 100000. ~
Hechinger Enterprises. owner and
builder r, 18TH .Sa,.a, apd ST.; NE; .s.., wa"
one-story store. sol 18th st. ne;
cost, $4,000.
Robert Lowe. owner and builder.
ton. architect: 70 erect one two
story ONCE building. 4706 Wisconsin
ave NV: cost, 100000.
william W. Morrison. owner and
builder. bl12 Macarthur blvd, NV:
John Henry Sullivan. jr.. architect:
tSass srs4t sT,oSn Sns ,.ty tyostory eos. asw1E sE
900,
Kentland Construction Corp. own.
er and builder, S5l3 Piney Branch
rd.. Silver Spring; Warren q. Ssr-
gent, architect TO erect three two
story DWELLINGS. 1900 block. Verbena
st. NV: cost $4,000 each.
Thomas n. Ryon, owner and build
er. 47n3 Wisconsin ave. NV: VII
liam H. Shoemaker, architect; to
erect one tvo-stoTT dwelling. 4645
Greene pl NV: cost. $4,000.
Woodward a. Lothrop owner and
builder 1923 p ST., NV: construct
shafts for new escalators, 1923 ? st.
NV: cost. $4,000
Curtis Brothers, Inc, owner, Ills
v g. Sc: .'aul H. Werres Co. Inc. e.
builder: Johannes a Murray. archi-
tects; install convevor on outside Of
building. install FIRE doors ware
house), 1115 v 81. Sc: cost, S25.oo0.
Taro Construction Co. Inc. owner
and builder. 6640 Sandy Spring I'd.
NV: W. Ellis Groben, architect: TO
erect one one-story dwelling. 7075
Western ave. n W.: cost, S1s,S0N,
8. A, Douglas, owner, 1900 RAN
dolph pl,. Sc: builder not selected:
l.. W. Giles. architect: to erect one
one-storv dwelling. 1917 Lawrence
st. ne: sost. $4,000
Area Construction Co., owner and
builder, 1924 K ct. NV. Earl Won
Reichenhec''. architect; to erect one
two-storv dwelling, g0s Hilltop ter
Sc: cost, $4,000.
Queen z. Hegens. owner, 5107 B
b st. Sc. builder not selected: L. W.
GilTS, architect: 10 erect one two
story FIAT. Bill B st. Sc; cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
NAREB Gronts Research Fund

The National Association
Of Real Estate Boards has
announced award Of two
$1,000 grants for real estate
research from its Herbert q.
Nelson Memorial Fund.
One of the grants is to the
University of Chicago for a
study of population growth
Evening star., 1960-03-26

and distribution, Transports
ton and land values in the
Chicago area, and the second
is to the University Of Michi-
gan for research in the field
Of real estate financing.
The memorial fund honors
the late Herbert q. Nelson,
for many years executive vice
president of the association.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Slight Drop Noted in FHA Price

When the price is on the up
side, it means that mortgage
money is more plentiful.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

it means that fewer investors
were willing to buy mortgages
at the rate of return involved.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
VIEW OF GARDEN HOUSE
1DAY AND SUNDAY. 1 TO s Pm.

. OPEN TO-DAY AND SUNDAY TO PM VIEW OF GARDEN HOUSE
Forest Rd. end Of and home.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Victim Uses Expressive
Eyes To Help In Capture
OF Suspected Kidnaper

BURBANK, Calf, PA young
widow spoke with her eyes yes
terday and helped undo the plot
of a man who had kidnapped her
baby daughter, the FBI reported.
Betty Utterback, 81, said man
she met on blind date week
earlier stopped by her home and
asked to take her 21-monthold
daughter Cynthia on shopping
trip with him. He left with the
child, she said, but returned Is
minutes later without Cynthia
and demanded $500 for her re-
turn.
Then, Mrs. Utterback said, the
man forced her to accompany him
to her bank and stood near her as
she asked to make a withdrawal.
"She gave me sign with her
eyes that something was wrong"
said Barney L. Kotrbe, the bank
operations officer. Kotrbe said he
gave a sign to another empoye,
who called the FBI. Agents seized
James E. Reinhard as he was
leaving the bank with Mrs. Utter
back.
Cynthia was found crying and
hungry in motel room.
Reinhard, "a, of Ventura, Calf,
was booked on suspicion of kid
naping.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Nome Chamber
Meeting News

At the regular noon meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce Mon
day, Robert Scott, city clerk, chal-
lenged the members to investi-
gate Bonding Proposition No. 2
which comes before the voters
next month. This proposition calls
for the bonding of the state for
the ferry in Southeastern Alaska
and road building in the state. He
called attention to the fact that
the legislators returning from the
last session brought back word
that northern Alaska would share
in this bonding issue with the
building Highway 81 by gentle
mems agreement" but he found
in a recent trip to other parts
of the state that Legislators in
those areas had no knowledge of
this, with the exception of one
legislator from Fairbanks.
Scott expressed the belief that
unless the Chamber pinpointed
this project as northern Alaska's
share of the $23,O00,00O in this
bonding proposition, Highway 81
might be forgotten by the legis-
lators of the other divisions. The
voters should know now what
this money is to be used for, he
stated, besides the ferry which Is
getting plenty of publicity.
Welcomed at the meeting as a
new member was Howard Crink-
low, manager of the Nome Light
and Power Utilities, and visiting
member Rita Harper was given
a hearty welcome after an alb
sence of four years.
Bush pilots for Wiens now sta
toned in this area were intro
duced, George Thiele of Barrow,
noted as a polar bear hunter and
guide and outstanding for polar
bear hunting with bow and arrow.
Tony Schultz, who needed little
introduction as he has flown in
this area before, told of the pro-
posed us. Army maneuver in
the planning to drive vehicles
from Fairbanks to Nome probably
in the winter of 1862 as part of
the us. Army defense planning.
President Pearse Walsh an
nounced that following the meet
ing next Monday the members
would be invited to the offices of
the Bureau of Land Management
where Mr.. Saindon would explain
the Importance of this office in
the new state and how it applies
to this area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
DO YOU REMEMBER Napoleon

Do YOU REMEMBER Napoleon
Powers. He was often called Pole
Powers. He went to Nome from
Colorado with dogs in 1896 and
was in Sitka in 1895. Then he was
a recorder in Circle City in 1897
or 1898. Some think he went down
on the Islander" Some say he
was survivor. If you have any
information, his son, now living
in Philadelphia, would appreciate
any information. Send any such
to Crystal Morgan, 1875 Hopkins
ST., Berkeley 7, Calf.
'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

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