davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Mrs. George Westphal, Mrs.
Edmund F. Steiner, and Mrs.
Thomas B. Derrickson> have is
sued invitations for brunch on
Saturday, October Is. from
eleven until one o'clock at the
Officers Club of Dover Air
Force Base.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

CANCER CLINIC - The Cancer
Clinic will be at the Houston Fire
House on Wednesday, October 5.
For appointments, call Mrs. Jean
Blessing, GA 2-S95S. 9-9-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Reed of Haven Lake announce
the engagement of their
daughter, June, to . Sergeant
Frank r. Foster, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold P. Foster of
North Reading, Massachusetts.
An October wedding is being
planned, after which they will
reside on South Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

INSTALLATION Mrs. Stella
Baker, Claymont, president of the
womeHs auxiliary of the Delaware
State Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, installed the newly elected
officers of the Sussex County 'Wo-
mems Auxiliary at the September
meeting in the Greenwood Fire
Hail.
They are: Mrs. Emma Short,
Georgetown, president; Mrs. Mary
Dutton, Lewes, vice president; Mrs.
Elaine Jones, Greenwood, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Rogers, George
town, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Esther Long, Selbyville, treasurer.
and Mrs. Margaret Justice, Mills
boro, assistant treasurer.
More than 100 members of the
auxiliary were present. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next meeting as
guests of the Indian River Fire
Co. Auxiliary.
Announcements were made of tho
Delmarva fire convention to be held
at Parsley, Va, the weekend oy
October 9Th. The Auxiliary makinv
the best appearance in the parade
will receive a trophy. Each auv-
iliary has beer asked to prenara
slogan for its company. the hest
to receive plaque.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30


Mrs. Catherine Stubbs, age z
years, widow of the late Jasper
Stubbs of Bowers, died in Memo
rial Hospital, Wilmington, Wednes
day morning. Funeral services will
be held from the Berry Funera
Home, FELTON,, Saturday, 1:30 p
m, with the Rev. Charles d. Burge
pastor of the Bowers Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment in
Mt. Olive Cemetery, near Sand.
town. Friends may call at the Flu.
neral Home Friday evening after
z o'clock
She is survived by four sons
Marion, Salisbury. Md; Preston
Millsboro; William, Downington
Pa; George, Eden, Md; four
daughters: Mrs. Clara Nercadan-
te, Ardentown, Del; Mrs. Anna
Maywell, Lititz. Pa: Mrs. Ellen
Bolin, Claymont, and Mrs. Cath
crime T. .Haldeman. Bowers; three
sisters: Mrs. Twin Goodwin and
Mrs. Della Cox, both of Salisbury
Md, and Mrs. Lucy King, POGO
moke. Md; two half-brothers: Will
liam and Olin Alexander of Sails
bury, Md; 25 grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

RUMMAGE SALE-Circle No. 4,
Mrs. Grove, leader, of Avenue Meth
odist Church, will hold a rummage
and white elephant sale on Friday
and Saturday, October and s, in
the Social Hall of Avenue Church.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Judge Remembers
Traffic ViolatOr AS
WWII Slave Laborer

MIAMI, Fla, R-Judge Fred
erick Barad took a long hard look
at traffic offender who appear
ed before him yesterday.
"Where are you FROM" asked
Barad, a native of Czechoslo-
vakia who served with Czech
guerrillas during World War II.
From Hungary" replied Ar
thur SCHNEIDER, 80.
This confirmed Barad's belief
that he once had seen SCHNEIDER
in slave labor camp. Barad had
observed the camp and the work
men while on a detail to blow up
a railroad bridge.
Barad told SCHNEIDER he was
glad to see he had made it thru
the war. Then, putting memories
aside, Barad returned to business
and fined SCHNEIDER $40 for going
the wrong way on a one-Way
street
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
X-15 with Most Powerful
Engine in World" Makes
Successful Test Flight

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf, tR-An X15 rocket plane
made successful first flight
Tuesday with the mightiest air
craft engine ever built.
Test pilot Scott Crossfield made
the brief test with the engine
choked to its slowest speed and
landing brake flaps wide open.
Still, the stubby black craft shot
to $4,000 feet and reached 1913
miles an hour during an eight
minute flight before landing on a
dry lake bed.
Crossfield throttled the X15
during his wide circle around this
desert test center in order to COM
ply with government orders not
to exceed certain speeds and al
titudes.
At full throttle, the new rocket
engine generates $1,000 pounds of
thrust, nearly four times that of
the engine that in earlier flights
set world speed and altitude rec
ords of 2,196 mph and 136,50O
feet.
Ultimately, the new engine is
expected to push an X15 at speeds
of 1000 mph to attitudes between
so and 100 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
State Election Costs
Run To $136,OOO

JUNEAU, Rt-The official state
canvass of votes cast in the Nov.
Is general election should be com
pleted by next Monday or Tues
day, Secretary of State Hugh ].
Wade said today.
Wade said the State Canvassing
Board would start its work We'd
nesday and the count of absentee
ballots would commence Friday.
He said the absentee ballot
count would take about two days.
Wade said the cost of conduct
ing the primary and general cleo
tions this year will run some
$4,000 more than the 100000
appropriated by the last legisla-
ture, after all expenses have been
paid.
Two things accounted for the
deficit, Wade said.
'The appropriation was made
before the new election code was
cleared by the Senate-House con-
ference committee during the last
legislature.
1.-THE conference committee
made several changes in the or
iginal bill, which increased cleo
ton costs. This, coupled with a
heavy vote in both the primary
and general elections, boosted ex-
oenses past 100000"
The Secretary of State said a
, request for $150000 to cover the
1862 primary and general cleo
lions would probably be made
to the 1862 legislature
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
VOW THEY'VE DONE IT: TRAINED CHIMPS
TO WORK IN FACTORY ASSEMBLY LINES

HOUSTON, Tex, R-Quite a
bit of prompting from trainer
was needed but Bobby, Fudge,
and Candy, three chimpanzees,
carried out their assignments on
a furniture factory assembly line
for the benefit of photographers
and newsmen Friday.
Union workers and office en-
ployes enjoyed the performances
and accepted the appearance of
the chimps as an opportunity for
an extended morning coffee
break.
Ben Friedman, general manager
of the factory, viewed the expert
ment as real revolution in labor.
He said chimps eventually may
change the makeup of the labor
force at plants which cannot be
entirely mechanical.
Alfred Sturm, president of In
ternational Upholsterers Union
Local ESQ, disagreed.
81 can't see anything wrong
with this, but is just big joke
and publicity stunt as far as
we are concerned" Sturm said.
Bobby, Candy and Fudge were
used on an assembly line for
packing couches for shipping The
outside of each cardboard box
bore pictures of chimps and large
letters reading "Made by the
most modern methods available"
Bobby's job was to pick up
paper sacks containing the wood
en- legs for touches and place a
sack in each box.
Fudge had the job of tipping
the covers that were on cushions
already in the boxes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Churchill Breaks Bone In
Back In Fall at Home

LONDON, Up = Sir Winston
Churchill has broken a bone in
his back in a fall at his home, a
household spokesman said today.
The former prime minister, who
will be Sc on Nov. 80, will have
to remain in bed for a little time ~
the spokesman said.
The accident occurred at Sir
Winston's home in Hyde Park
Gate.
Churchill has suffered two
strokes and bouts of pleurisy and
pneumonia in recent years.
The informant said there was
no reason to suppose that the in
jury was serious, even consider
ing Churchill's advanced years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

Candy completed the three
chimp process by closing the lids
to the boxes.
Manuel King, the trainer,
prompted each chimp through
each process.
There are too many distrac-
tions here today" King said.
"They can do better than this"
If the chimps do good work,
said Friedman, he plans to es-
tablish an entire assembly line
of chimp workers. He said he
would need % chimpanzees to
manage his assembly line with
two humans as foremen.
"All they have to do is the
same thing over and over" Fried
man said. Tests have proved that
chimps are easily trained for
routine jobs and can replace a
man on an assembly line position.
There are 80 to 40 jobs in our
factory that we can teach a chimp
to do repeatedly"
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Actor Walter Catlett Dies

HOLLYWOOD, R-Walter Cat
lett, II, veteran of half a CEN
fury in show business, died Mon
day. He was on the legitimate
stage for 80 years before he
made his film debut in 1929 He
had appeared in scores of movies.
He was born in San Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

Jerry O'Connor. who has been
attending the Hearing Clinic OF
the A.C.C.A. in Fairbanks, Is
home for a short vacation and
will return to school in December.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Three women were each fined
$25 for drunk and disorderly
conduct-Mary Ayek, Mary Esch-
oldt, and Ethel Ajax, who was
also given a Is day Jail sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

Sgt. Gene Morris of the State
Police, has just returned from his
first trip to Kiana and Noorvik.
Morris stated he was amazed with
the fine school and quarters at
the latter village.
Although he has been stationed
in this district for the past year,
this has been the first time that
a complaint made it necessary to
take the trip in this part of the
district.
Morris observed that many
drivers are violating traffic reg
ulations here, and several have
been warned. Most common is
when coming off of secondary
roads to an arterial. In Nome
proper, Front Street and B Street
as well as Airport Road is the
arterial and any car should stop
at a crossing whether there is a
stop sign as reminder or not.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Mrs. Crinklaw Arrives

Mrs. Howard Crinklaw, wife of
the manager of the Nome Power
and Light Utilities, arrived this
week to make her home here. The
Crinklaws are housed in the
Weaver residence on First Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

Elsie May Smith of the BIA
Welfare Dept, and Louise Book
man of the State Welfare Dept,
returned from Shaktoolik yester-
day.
The found much concern among
the residents on acquiring hunt
ing licenses as their livelihood de-
ponds on hunting and trapping.
AS there was no one in the vii
lage authorized to sell them, it is
somewhat of a hardship on those
who do not read or write.
Another problem confronting
the community where incomes are
very low and in some cases nom
existent, was how those wishing
to wed could get blood tests, &C
cording to law when there isn't
even an itinerant nurse serving
the area to give the tests and
they haven't sufficient income to
travel to Nome to get the tests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

CUMBERLAND, Mar. II
Cumberland County Elementary
All ers participated n "electri
cal bees" at John Randolph and
Hamilton Schools. as a climatic
event for All Week. The events
took place simultaneously or
Friday, March Ii.
This was the first time such
an event has been staged i'll
the All electric project in this
area. Interest ran high among
home room teachers. All ers
and their principal, Mrs. Mar
garet Scott The electrical bee
was the last instruction period
for the series of lessons III the
All Farm and Home Electric
project for this school session.
In the sixth and seventh
grades at John Randolph two
teams were chosen. kioWatt
Kids and Hot Wires. In the sixth
grade. Judy Morris served as
Big Volt chairman and Dale
CAN'T was elected Meter Keeper
secretary for the Kilowatt
Kids. For the Hot Wires. Tony
Mitchell was Big Volt and Caro-
lyn McCarter was elected Meter
Keeper.
Seventh grade officials elect
ed we're: KiloWatt Kids: Big
Volt, Nancy Holmes: Meter
Keeper. Tennie Sears; Ho t
Wires: Big Volt. Tommy Moore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
Electrical Bees Held

and Meter Keeper Norma zieg-
Ter.
Olivia jenkins Of the KiloWatt
Kids topped the % sixth grad
ers in answering the electrical
questions However. the boys
took al runner-up positions
Last to hold the front for the
Hot Wires was Tony Mitchell.
The other hi2li scorers were
Melvin Jameson, Ray Dalton.
Wilbur Asal and Reginald Var
ner.
The seventh grade grand win
ncr also a girl, brought the Hot
Wires TO victory Norma Zieglcr
was The last Of the y 4H'er4
70 stand. Della Mcndcz held tho
defense line Of the kilowatt
Kids to the very last. Runners
w q the two teams were Alice
Futncy Jerry Sears, Bob Daniel
and Paul Giles
Tho Electrical Bee qa7~t3a=.
fGiallne, y wore competed BY
Mrs Audrey Robinson. HON c
economist, and Kcnnrrif ~ Lame
rural Representative. Of Vepco.
Questions ranged from should
lamp shades be narrow at The
bottom to what wattage is
recommended for study lamp.
E. L. Seay. county agent. and
MS Ann Gracey Sander. as
sistant Fl Q m Demonstration
agent, conducted the bees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
Church Circle Turns To Quilting

PAMPLIN. RID 2, Mar. IT
The ladies of Lottie Woodson
Circle of Sprirg Greek Church
were busy Tuesday quilting at
Mrs. j. T. Bakers. A covered
dish dinner was a welcome inter
ludC.
Mr.. and MIS- George W,
Booker. ut Richmond. we're call
ers in the nelghhorhood. Tue
day
g y Cunningham visited hi
brother. Newton. and FANNY III
Blackstone this week
Mrs. T. r. Wilson. Of Rich
l,iopd. ard Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Longsworth, of Farmville, were
supper guests of the E. N. Gun
ninghams, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter Southall
had as their week end guests.
John Held. of Fort Belvoir, and
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Southall. of Virginia Baptist Hos
pital Nuraing cchccl Il, Lynch
burg
H. c. Cunningham, u. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
Funeral Rites For
J. II. Dennis, s.
Held Saturday

sJrNNY SINE MAJ te
E,r,aral so,yio.e for Ia =, q
ponrv nennis ~ voro hold
saturday after,aon u Grove
C,i.nrci, 4 C,,o,oe ana County
Vim into,,,7ont !, Grove Car.
,,sne No. na,,ris AGA - ~
ho,,,a Il b;y s,y;n H. and
lon.h,o, A. ond NJ Sou
n,o.1r 1an,nreon !, March "a
of,o, ha,.,no H., i n hoa1th
fo,. o,,,n ,,n,o
~, Don., ,a.,o &c
A,arth r,.ai,,a l,a,.,,a hoo,
I.o,.a ,bora oo.oI,o, !, ,e-, ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

family. Of .Farmville. were satm-
dav supper guests OF his par
orts.
MIS-. Grace Lang had stan
ley party Monday night with the
ladies IL The neighborhood pres
eni n tho + n Cunningham
home
Mr. and Mrs Gcofe.N short
had ii, their s1ndav guest her
mother Mr. Thornton Cunning
ham
Mrs John VIII paa taken T.
;ioithslde Hospital Tuesday. fol
lowing d. fail on Nlondav
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

Mar. Il The Rev. Alvin
Smith, Ct Hamrden-sydney. viii
preach at the Appomattox P. E.
Church next Sunday morning at
II O'Clock
Ills 1e2ne.se y. toa it.aad
I'D the morning Sc. zee at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

Farnnille Methodist Church
last Sunday mornlng in obscr-
ware" Of Gil Scout week
Mrs Willie Simpson is On The
s.ct liai
Miss Lucy l'svc Wilkes ol
NorShsni apent 2un1aH with
Lucv Eoclll here
nlr and Mrs Wallace VOID
.on VISITED Mr. and Mr.. Hasten
Eol' ..uld2v
" and MR. n Il slavt,,n
returned home last wcek end
3fter Nacstionlng IN Florida
they found frozen water pipes
when they got home and s!,cnt
TIE week end with M ara Mrs.
Pau johnson. they were sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
MIS- Claude Slayton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

II you're planning to make
our own wood surface plug.
Us ted CT eh,te .sler Tor best
results. Sports A..eld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Judd to Speak
At First Seminar

Representative Judd, Repub.
lican Of Minnesota, will be the
keynote speaker as a four week
series on The Church in Worlc
Affairs" opens at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Christ Congrega-
tional Church, 9525 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, Md.
The weekly seminars will be
held at 8 pm. each Wednesday
The series is sponsored by the
Adult Education Committee ana
the World Affairs Committee OF
the Church.
Future speakers include DR.
Kenneth Maxwell, of the Ma
tional Council of Churches;
r aym ond wilson, of the
Friends Committee on Nattona,
Legislation; DR.. Sanford Per-
sons, of the United World Fed
eralists; and DR.. Clarence
STREET., of the Atlantic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Clark Admits
Aide Told Him
About PayOIa
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stad Writer


Dick Clark admitted to a
House subcommittee today that
a principal associate on his TV
program told him in detail
four months ago about taking
payola.
But the 30-year-old conduc-
tor of the American Bandstand
program and idol of teen layers
insisted that he never intended
to mislead subcommittee inves-
tigators or withhold informa-
ton from the subcommittee.
The subcommittee also was
told today that the American
BroadcaSting Co. affirmed its
complete faith in Mr.. Clark
solely on the basis of his own
affidavit that he never took
payola for plugging musical
records.
This testimony by Subcom-
mittee Investigator James P,
Kelly caused Mr.. Clark to COM
plain mildly that Mr.. Kelly's
version at several points was
slightly inaccurate or needed
Qualification"
Clark Aide Quit
Mr.. Clark said there might
be an untrue implication"
that the affidavit which formed
the basis of the ABC's judg-
ment and a subsequent press
release was actually written by
ABC officials.
Mr.. Kelly, an investigator for
various subcommittee includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02


The White House never has
specified why the President de-
cided not to reappoint Mr.
Connole to the FPC beyond
Mr.. Eisenhower's assertion last
week that he thought he could
get a better man"
Friends who have urged Mr.
Connole's reappointment in
clude Senator Dodd, Democrat
of Connecticut, who asserted
in a letter to the President fe-
Gently that his loss from the
FPC would be "a tragic set
back" for the philosophy that
such agencies should be the
masters and not the servants
of the utility companies they
are supposed to regulate.
Senator Dodd said Mr.. Con-
mole, 81, former chief legal officer
of the Connecticut Public Util-
tiles Commission, has rightly
become known "aS the princi-
pal defender of the public in
terest and the principal pro-
tector of the consumer on the
FPC."
Mr.. Connole said last week
that the President never had
indicated to him any dissatis-
faction with his work on the
commission. His reappointment
had been urged by a committee
of mayors and some consumers
groups.
All the nominations are sub
ject to Senate confirmation.
Mr.. Donegan would serve for
a flve-year period, starting
next June % and ending in
1865. FPC commissioners re-
ceive $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
CurbS Desired

In announcing the new ap-
pointmentS, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said MIR. Eisenhower does not
believe that anyone should be
appointed to regulatory agen-
cies as the representative of
any specific group.
Therefore, Mr.. Hagerty said,
neither Mr.. Donegan nor Mr.
Sweeney is being designated as
a representative of consumers,
Of oil or gas interests or of
anything else.
Mr. Hagerty remarked that
Mr.. Hussey had come to be
looked upon during his service
on the FPC as a representative
of gas company interests.
Both Mr.. Connole and Mr..
Hussey were appointed to the
FPC by Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.,
Connole in 1855 and Mr.. Hus-
sey in 1858.
Mr.. Donegan is listed as an
Independent in politics, al
though his last registration was
as a Democrat in l947 in
Yonkers, N. Y. Mr.. Sweeney is
a Democrat.
Mr.. Donegan, So, who lives
here at 3247 Chestnut street
NV. is serving now as a mem
Der of the Subversive Activities
Control Board.
He was an FBI agent from
1888 until 1916, after which ne
served as a special assistant
to the attorney general on
various assignments for several
years.
One of Mr.. Donegan's as
signments during this period
was the Alger Hiss case. He
tried but failed to get espionage
indictments against suspected
spies in the Federal Govern
rnent from a Federal grand
jury in New York in 1947-48.
The grand jury would up its
work without indicting anyone
for espionage, but did indict
Alger Hiss. former State De-
partment official, for perjury
in connection with his denialS
that he had been a Commu-
mist. Mr.. Donegafl also secured
indictments against several
Communist leaders for conspi-
racy.
Mr.. Sweeney, who lives at
3l04 Leland street, Chevy
Chase. Md, is a veteran career
Government employee.
He now is first assistant in
the Justice Departments Office
of legal counsel. He has been
with the Justice Department
since 1888. He started working
for the Government as a Civil
Service Commission examiner
in 1928, and was an attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

/ ing the Senate Rackets Com
mittee for several years, testi-
fed that he interviewed Mr..
Clark and several ABC officials
last November. At that time,
Mr.. Kelly related, Mr.. Clark
said he did not know and did
not want to know about the
reported psyola activities of his
then assistant, Anthony Nam
marella, who later resigned.
Subcommittee Chairman Rob-
ert w. Lishman disclosed at to-
days hearing that Mr.. Nam
marella told us he did tell Mr..
Clark quite a bit in detail" Mr..
Lishman added that Mr.. Nam
marella testified recently in
closed session.
Declaring that he had no
intention of withhold anything
from the subcommittee. Mr..
Clark explained that Mr.. Kelly
made an honest error in say
ing I didn't want to know of
Mr.. Mammarella's activities"
Explains His Point
He acknowledged that Mr..
Kelly's statement was correct
as far as it went. but he in
sisted that he had told Mr..
Kelly that I did not know
of Mr.. Mammarella's activities
until Mr.. Mammarella told
me" He explained that Mr..
Mammarella did tell him three
days later, about November IS,
"of some of the things he had
done"
Il was never trying to con-
ceal information from the in
vestigators," Mr.. Clark said.
Il don't want that implication
to exist. I simply preferred
that Mr.. Mammarella tell his
own story"
The somewhat conflicting
testimony of Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Kelly was tied in also with
Mr.. Clarks affidavit of inno-
cense to the ABC last No.
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Ex-FBI Agent Named
To Replace ConnoIe
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
dumped William r. Connole
from the Federal Power Com
mission and nominated Thomas
j. Donegan, a former FBI
agent, to succeed him.
The President also nomi-
mated Paul A. Sweeney. now a
Justice Department attorney,
as a member of the FPC to
succeed the late John B. Hus-
Sey.
Mr.. Eisenhower said last
week that he was not going to
reappoint Mr.. Connole. whose
term on the FPC expires June
%, because II think I can get
q better man"
The President had been
under pressure from some
Democratic Senators to reap
point Mr.. Connole, a political
independent who has been de-
scribed as the principal pro-
tector of the consumer on the
FTC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

lhss srtH tlitdTt grh tisis u sypstii. sstssS
co.. hey 4 l'te. - Nsshtsgiss. D { HLiIlIub
H'l',f'H Asihh, IsLs~s Peri. lss'ss ssss IisssrS
sWs tssl HiIi tSphsl Hs'shii. HsrIbs's. I,iAssas,
s'r" Spual isctvfi', 6srAsIbV's lsvrsI nisHAs
Al'rsstrs. i'HsslsH EsHisI. isili tAWth. Htlsss,
Asss"ssIs, Es'ssss. lssSsvs !yuslvhls. ssnGSas,
H'dssey's VI ItSEtW IM fI6gH 10 LlEH oglHIHtl.
fssSn Pnt'i ivbsti 10 dsIlY nsssi thshsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
COnnOle Widely Supported

with the State Department
from 1923 until 1882.