davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
A. {. Matthews,
EnoIish Actor

LONDON, July 25 (AP).-
Actor A. E. (Matty) Matthews,
80. an Eiglish version of the
late w C.. Fields, died in his
sleep at his country home near
London early today.
Mr.. Matthews played more
than 500 stage roles and,
though he would have been 81
November 26, he was appearing
in a London play only a short
time ago. He had vowed he
would never retire.
His wife, who is in her 40s,
told newsmen she believes his
death was due to "just old age"
His full name was Alfred
Edward Matthews. A veteran
of about 100000 performances,
he rarely was letter-perfect in
his lines. He improvised-and
claimed his lines were better
than the authors. Often he
was right. He had no leeway
however. in Mike Todd's
Around the World in 80 Days
In that he had just four words,
and each was mo"
Mr.. Matthews had his own
style of dress offstage-an old
deer stalker's hat. a white
stock, a colored vest, riding
breeches and sometimes a pair
of dancing pumps.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
McCone Says
ResuneA:Tests

Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman John A. McCone to-
day urged the resumption of
underground nuclear testing to
improve an inspection system
before any test moratorium is
accepted.
Then he flew of from Wash
ington National Airport with
Secretary of State Herter, De-
fense Secretary Gates, and
other high officials for a Ma
tional Security Council meeting
with President Eisenhower, at
Newport. r. I.
Obviously we must proceed
with a seismic improvement
program" Mr.. McCone told re-
porters at the airport, IF we
are TO procure a properly safe
guaded arrangement"
The proposed 180 station
control system. "as now laid
out. has been proven to be
absolutely inadequate" he said,
His statements were in reply
to a question as to whether
the United States should re-
sumo underground nuclear tests
to improve the detection sys-
tenn if the Soviet Union turns
down the United States latest
proposal for a joint research
program.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Performers Rup
Broudcusters on
Proqrumminq

The television and radio
performers union has charged
that many broadcasters have
failed to live up to their prom
ises as to programming the
stations in the public inter-
est"
The American Federation of
Television and Radio Artists
made the charge in a resolu-
ton passed yesterday at the
final session of it's 23d ma
Ntional convention in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The resolution urged that
the broadcasters be made to
prove, at a public hearing, that
they have provided public serv-
ice programming as they prom
ised.
This public hearing, the
resolution states, should be
held when a broadcaster seeks
a renewal of his license.
The resolution pointed out
that. at present, an applicant
for a new license goes before
a public hearing and pledges
public service. However, when
the license comes up for re-
newal or a protest has been
filed, the station owner is not
required to prove in a public
hearing that the service he
promised actually was pro-
vided.
Many broadcasters have
failed in substantial measure
to live up to their promises
as to programming the sta
tions in the public interest,
convenience and necessity, A."
the resolution said.
The 160 delegates to the
convention reelected the en-
tire slate of officers by ac-
clamation. Actress Virginia
Payne - the Ma Perkins of
radio for many years-iS presi-
dent.
The group will hold it's next
convention in Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Nate Blumberq
Film Producer
HOLLYWOOD. july 25 Gap

HOLLYWOOD, July 25 (AP)
Mate J. Blumberg, 66, board
chairman of Universal Pictures
Co., died yesterday after a long
illness.
The pioneer film producer
rose to the top in Hollywood
after starting out as a boy SELL
ing candy in movie houses. He
was president of Universal
from 1888 to 1852 and brought
the. company out of financial
distress to its ranking as one
of the biggest studios.
Survivors include his widow,
Vera; a son. Lewis, and a
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Meyers,
all of Van Nuys, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

TibetanS, mostly peasants who
had been diSpossesSed of their
land. camped June Is at TIA
dung. about a mile from Charka
on Nepal's northwest border
Many of them were women and
children, he added.
The leader reported Chinese
troops - he estimated there
were 1000 of them-Surround-
ed the camp. machinegunned
the Tibetans and moved in and
bayoneted the wounded. He
said only a few men escaped.
Puncho said he watched the
massacre from Nepal. There
was no official confirmation
here of his report.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Alex Jones', III;
Born as Slave

RALEIGH. N. c., July Is
CAP).-A retired Negro farmer,
born a slave on a South Caro-
lima plantation, died yesterday
at the age of lit.
Alex Jones was born on the
Henry Tyler estate 33 miles
south Of Columbia, S. C. He
was always confident of that
date. 1t was two days after
Christmas, in the year 1912.
He became a farmer for him.
self after the Civil War. He
married at the age of 40 and
fathered eight children After
the death of his first wife, he
married again at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
White and Neqro
Youths Clash

GREENVILLE, s. c., July
25 (AP).-A scuff1e involving
an estimated 200 Negro and
white teen-agers f1ared briefly
last night at a Greenville
drive-in restaurant.
The participants fed as sew
eral police cars arrived. The
cause of the scuffle was not
learned.
Later. a crowd estimated by
the sheriff's Office as number
ing 500 young whites and Ne
groeS converged on a drive-in
restaurant outside the city
limits. No fight developed.
Both drive-ins are operated
for white persons.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
28 japanese Die
In Plunge of Bus

KYOTO, Japan, July 25
(AP).-A crowded sightseeing
bus returning from sacred
Mount Hiei plunged off a
mountain road into a valley
yesterday, killing % japanese
and injuring 18 others seriously.
The tourist bus sideSwiped
another bus while winding
down the 2,782-foot mountain
after a visit to the Buddhist
shrine on top. 1t shot go yards
straight down and then rolled
over and over for another 100
yards before crashing at the
bottom of a ravine.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Miss Brewer, II,
SO Years in DC.

Miss Marie T. Brewer, II, a
resident of the District for so
years, died Sunday at Carroll
Manor Home for the Aged in
Hyattsville.
A native of Leonardtown,
Md, Miss Brewer worked for
the old Haines Department
Store at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, the
Louvre Dress Shop and the
Rizik Brothers Dress Shop. She
retired 25 years ago.
Miss Brewer lived at 1920
Tenth street NE. until she
moved to Carroll Manor two
years ago.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Alma
Dorsey of 1920 Tenth street
NE, and a brother, j. Warren
Brewer of 1881 St. Barnabas
road, Oxon Hill, Md.
Requiem mass will be said at
$50 am. Wednesday at Carroll
Manor with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Doctor in Kayak
Spuns Great Lake

MANITOWOC, Wis, July 25
(AP) "A 29-year-old Michigan
doctor padded into this port
Sunday night after crossing
Lake Michigan in a 15-foot
kayak in 35l2 hours.
DR.. George Schemm, a Great
Falls, Mont, native who is
completing residency in neuro-
surgery at the University of
Michigan hospitals, travelled
from Ludington, Mich, to Man
itowoc.
DR.. Schemm estimated the
distance at SIS to so miles. He
said he managed to get about
three hours sleep Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Edna Bruins, 80, Star
Of Musical Comedies

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-
Edna Bruins, 80, usical
comedy star on broadway at
the turn of the century and
one of the early players in
silent films. died Saturday.
She was the widow of Francis
Wilson, actor and playwright
who was the first president of
Actors Equity Association. He
died in 1885.
Miss Bruins was best known
for her role in The Bachelor
Baby" a 1909 comedy written
by Wilson in which he played
the lead role opposite his
future wife.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Hans AIbers, 81,
Germun Film Star

MUNICH. Germany, July 25
(AP).-Hans Albers, 81, the
senior Of German movie actors
and a partner of Marlene Diet
rich in the first version of THE
Blue Angel" died yesterday of
a kidney ailment.
Mr.. Albers won fame for his
role in Ferenc Molnar's Lii
iom" and as Mack the Knife in
"Threepenny Opera" He came
to the screen with his part,
viS-a-vis Marlene Dietrich, in
The Blue Angel" costarring
the late Emil Jannings.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

surrounding the cities. shows
that all but one-Los Angeles
of the top five cities lost popu-
lation between the 1850 and
1860 censuses.
Los Angeles. climbing past
Philadelphia from fourth place
to third, had 2,448,018 residents
in the new count, compared
with 1,959,966 ten years ago.
Among the greatest advances
Evening star., 1960-07-25

adiuster for the Mutual Insur-
ance Co.
Mr.. Morrey leaves his wife,
Martha, and three daughters,
Carolyn, Jacqueline and Nancy
all of the home address at e912
Indian lane, Silver Spring.
Funeral arrangements are
not yet complete.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Harold Morrey,
D. Native, Dies

Harold M. CMoeJ Morrey, SO
a stockroom manager for the
Lofstrand Engineering Co. in
Rockville, Md. died yesterday
at the Washington Sanitarium
after suffering a cerebral hem
orrhage while playing golf at
the Sligo Park Golf Course.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Morrey was graduated from
Mckinley High School and
served in the Army in World
War I.
From 1880 to 1910 he worked
as an insurance salesman and
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Tibetun Reports
Reds Killed 5000

KATMANDU, Nepal, July Is
(AP).-A tribal leader from
Tibet said today he saw Chi
nese Communist soldiers mas
sacre about 5000 Tibetans
trying to escape into Nepal.
Chawang Puncho said the
Evening star., 1960-07-25

were those of Phoenix, Ariz.,
which scared from 98th place
to 29th; Tampa. Fla, which
rose from 84th to 47th, and El
Paso, Tex, which climbed from
18th to 46th.
The 1860 rankings:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
DC. C.Keeps Ninth Place
In City Census Roting

The District still holds its ninth place position popula
ton rank the cities of the United States comparison
with the 1850 ratings, the Census Bureau reports.
New York Chicago, Los Angeles Philadelphia and-Detrot
head the list in that order
The table which does not include metropolitan areas
Evening star., 1960-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
- NJ AL
PRO BE MI

Thousands Of women fnd speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ulsr, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "ll"-a gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At al
drug. stores. No prescription pseded.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

mot ranked as part Of United states cities in I9
Evening star., 1960-07-25

include metropolitan areas
Evening star., 1960-09-03
$3.7 Billion
Foreign Aid

Hy the Associa atedPress

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill appropriating $3.--
22,35O, 900 for foreign aid. He
had appealed to Congress for
a larger sum.
Although Congress did pro-
vide sos million more in an
other bill, the total still was
$494,354.000 less than Mr.. Eli
senhower asked for military and
economic assistance abroad this
year.
The extra SOS million in
cluded in the sessions final
supplemental appropriation bill,
was earmarked for defense sup
port = aid to countries which
are maintaining for collective
defense large military estab-
lishments in proportion to their
economic resources.
The bill the President signed
yesterday includes a special
500 million addition to a con-
tingency fund the President can
spend at his discretion. The
administration had said this
may be needed in the chaotic
situation of the newly inde-
pendent Congo.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Siumese Twins
Believed Doomed

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Americas newest Siamese twins
rested comfortably in an incu-
bator today, but doctors gave
the infants only a short time
to live.
The boys. born in South Bend.
Ind. yesterday to Mrs. Ralph
Woznicki. 90, were taken to
Chicago's Children's Memorial
Hospital to determine whether
surgery was possible. Tests
showed surgery is "out of the
question:" a hospital spokes-
man said. Its impossible to
tell how long they can survive
in their present condition"
The twins together weigh 9.7
pounds. They are Joined at the
chest and abdomen and have
only one heart and one liver.
The Woznickis have one other
child, Sandra, 18 months. Mr..
Woznicki is an office clerk.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

bury's attorneys said he would
not appear before the jury.
United States District Judge
H. H. Grooms ruled in Birming-
ham that the Times could be
served with the libel suits in
Alabama because the stories
that led to the suits were a re-
suit of work or service in the
State of Alabama" by Mr.. Sails
bury as an employe Of the New
York Times Co. Mr.. Salisbury
is a co-defendant.
Attorneys 70 rthe Times ar
gued in a two-day hearing that
the Times does not do business
in Alabama and therefore could
not be served with a suit. The
Times said the cause of action
was publication of the articles
in New York, not Mr.. Sails
bury's gathering Of information
in Alabama.
Six city commissioners of
Birmingham and Bessemer are
suing the Times for $500, 900
each. A Birmingham city de-
tective also has asked for $780,
900.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
POSTMAN RUNS
56 MILES TO
PACE HIS AGE

BURLINGTON. N. c..
(AP) Mail Carrier Paul
(Hardrock) Simpson was
56 years old yesterday. He
observed the anniversary
as he has his last 10 birth
days-by running / mile
for every year Of his life.
Actually, he ran 56:6
miles, in 8 hours and 20
minutes. II was in good
condition" said the lean,
gra-haired grandfather.
His provisions included
candy. six soft drinks, but
termilk and ice water, and
he ran "cool and comfort
able" with an ice pack
strapped to his head.
His dog, Boots, ran 80
miles, then finished the trip
in an automobile. Mr..
Simpson says he'll be ready
for 81 miles come next
September 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Pfc. David L. Love, Spring
Hill, Tenn.
Injured Seriously
Pfc. Norman D. Harris,
Stockton, Calf.
Pfc. Charles w. Kuntz,
Louisville, Ohio.
Injured
Pfc. Doublas Bibler. Marion,
Ohio.
Specialist 4/c Charles Riech-
ter, st. Louis. Mo.
Sergt. bc Robert r. Coomer,
Boise, Idaho.
Specialist 4/c Aleksy Oldzie-
jewski, Mosselle, France.
Sergt. 1/c Grant Gaynard,
Lakewood, Calf.
Pfc. George H. Eichenlaub,
Lucasville, Ohio.
Sergt. 1/c Melvin r. Crum,
Poteet, Tex.
Pfc. Thomas F. Patton, San
Francisco, Calf.
Sergt. 1/c Clarence c. Egland,
Lafayette, Calf.
Pfc. Keith C. Robbins,
Bakersfield, Calf.
Sgt. James v. Tilley, Harri-
son, Ark.
Pfc. George P. Romweber,
BateSville, Ind.
Pfc. Franklin w. Vaughn,
Amelia. Va.
Pfc. Lawrence Richards, New
York.
Pfc. George Szuravkin, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Sergt. 1/c John B. Mollett,
Loris, s. c.
Pfc. Jesse L. Carey, jr., Dallas.
Tex.
Pfc. David J. Church, Low
vile, N. Y.
Specialist 4/c Norman G..
Pinkley, Orinda, Calf.
Pfc. Charles D. Fisher, North
Hollywood, Calf.
Pfc. Bobby Siner, Lumpkin,
Ga.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

that libel suits totaling S3.l
million against the Times may
be tried in Alabama, pending
possible appeal by the news
paper.
The libel actions and the
grand jury investigation stem
from q series Of articles pub.
lished in the Times last April
dealing with race relations
They were written under the
byline Of Harrison Salisbury.
Jailed was the Rev. Robert
E. Hughes, who also is execu-
tive director Of the Alabama
Council on Human Rights. He
had appeared before the grand
jury under a subpoena de-
manding that he reveal the
financial records Of his organ
ization.I
Mr.. Hughes has contendec
the records have no bearing
on the case. After Mr.. Hughes
emerged from the hearing room
Circuit Judge Gardner F. Good
wyn said the pastor faces con-
tempt charges. He ordered him
jailed until you purge your
self"
Bessemer's police chief and
mayor and officials of other
nearby towns also testified be-
fore the jury today. Mr.. Sails
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Channel Bridge
Low Bid Noted

A Montgomery (Ala1 firm
has submitted a low bid of
50, ,488,673 for construction of
the superstructure for the
Washington Channel Bridge.
The Blount Brothers Con-
struction Co. submitted the low
est Of IL bids for the contract
to the District Highway Depart
ment.
Work on the superstructure
is expected to start by the end
of this month. The SO million,
eight-lane crossing will connect
the southwest freeway with the
Fourteenth street spans across
the Potomac.
The Washington Channel
crossing is due to open late next
year or early in 1862.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

wasn't any racial angle about
it,"
The motorist. Robert Lee
Shirley, IS. was on vacation
from his job at the Veterans
Hospital in Long Beach, Calf.
He was travelling from Gaines
vile, Ca, to Norfolk, Va, to
visit a sister.
In New York, the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People sent q
telegram to President Eisen-
hover calling on him to imple-
ment the Republican Party's
civil rights platform with ac-
ton on the executive level.
The telegram. sent by Exec
utive Secretary Roy Wilkins,
also suggested the executive
department could instruct the
Department of Justice to act
to prevent violation Of civil
rights in Jacksonville, Fla. It
said Negro citizens have been
victims within the past week
of violent attacks :"
City Is Quiet
Jacksonville itself was rela-
lively quiet after a week of
disturbances sparked by lunch
counter demonstrations. One
Negro was killed, one white
youth stabbed and many per-
sons were less seriously hurt.
At Salisbury. N. G, three
young men were sentenced to
eight months each on charges
of burning a cross on THE
campus of a Negro college. In
Milwaukee, Wis, the initials
Of the Ku Klux KlaI' were
found drawn on the sidewalk
outside the home Of a Negro
doctor attempting to enroll his.
daughter in a private school.
Twelve Negroes were given
60-day sentences at Hopewell,
Va, on trespassing charges
stemming from drugstore sit
in demonstrations.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

10 join in a single suit aimed
1t compelling a school board
10 assign them to schools for
White persons.
Shift Refused
The judge said yesterday the
little Rock School Board was
ising the Arkansas pupil place.
hent law fairly in refusing to
lhift IA Negro pupils from all
Negro Horace Mann High to
predominantly white Central,
BALL or Technical High.
The Negroes filed their pro-
lest against the school boards
handling of the placement law
Is a "class action" on behalf
bf the class or group they
represented.
Wiley Branton. Negro at
Iorney for the plaintiffs, said
I don't think there's any
question but that we'll have to
lppeal the order"
The school board already has
assigned 13 Negroes to once
white Central and Hall High
Schools for the fall term be-
thinning Tuesday. The assign
hentS were made under the
placement law.
The Little Rock ruling came
IN the same day arrangements
we're made to provide a
leparate high school for
Indians at Ellington, N. c.,
while school doors still were
slosed for "a Negro pupils in
Royal Oak Township near De-
troit who want to start high
lchool next week.
MOtOrist Shot
At Gaffney, S. c.. a Georgia
born Negro motorist was shot
and wounded by a group of
white men when he stopped to
ask highway directions. The
men were not captured. Sheriff
Julian B. Wright said there
Evening star., 1960-09-03

the Virgin Islands and the Pan
anna Canal Zone. The physician
is immediate past district dep
uty for the Knights Of Colum-
bus Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Dr.. Griffin Elected
To &c Supreme Board

DR.. John H. Griffin. promi-
nent area physician. has been
elected to the Supreme Board
of Directors of the knights OF
Columbus. =
DR.. Griffin. who lives in
Hughesville. Md. will join the
board which governs the million
members Of Knights of Colum-
bus in the SO States of the
Union, the District, Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Liner Soils Late

LIE HAVRE, France, Sept. 8
(AP).-The liner Liberte sailed
for New York last night with
1000 passengers after being
delayed "a hours by an engi-
neers strike. Most of the pas
sengers were Americans return
ing from European vacations.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
18th Soldier Succumbs
To Howitzer Wounds

GRAFENWOEHR Germany. Sept. (AP).-A 10th Amer
can soldier died today of injuries sustained
charged 8nch howitzer shell hit United States Army supply
tent. Another victim is the critical list
The accident which wounded soldiers occurred
yesterday while the Sd division on maneuvers
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Pastor jailed in Probe
OfTimes' RocioI Stories

BESSEIER, Ala, Sept. tAP).-A Methodist minister
jailed yesterday for what judge said refusing
give satisfactory in grand investigation Of the
New Times account Of racial conflict Birmingham
area.
Meanwhile Federal Judge in nearby BIRMINGHAM ruled
Evening star., 1960-09-03
NewLittIe Rock Ruling
MoY Slow Integrotion
Nv The Assoclated Press

Federal Judge in Little Rock Ark, has issued ruling
which could slow down desegregaon in the South it
b upheld by higher courts.
United States District Judge John Miller said in effect
individual suits rather than group actions
h any future school integration matters.
This would make it impossible number Of Negroes
Evening star., 1960-09-03

bCAAts AAAOOIiCL NlCOllu 10 O1l VI
The accident which woun
yesterday while the Sd armol
10 miles from the Czecho-
Ilovak border.
The Army pressed an inves-
hgation of the accident, be-
heved to be the worst training
nishap ever sustained by the
100000 United States troops
stationed in West Germany.
United States Army inves-
hgators said the shell was
,ver charged with powder.
There were also indications It
was badly aimed.
ExplOdes in Tent
The shell struck just after
the morning roll call. It ripped
through one tent, exploded in
/ second and rained fragments
On a third. Thirteen of the 18
soldiers in the second tent were
killed instantly.
The victims, members of the
Sd reconnaissance squad of the
3D. armored division, had just
arrived at the Grafenwoehr
training area.
Maj. Gen. Frederick j. Brown,
division commander, said the
Investigation would be pushed
until completed. Preliminary
results of the probe, he said,
showed that the shell was fired
by an artillery unit training
on the Grafenwoehr range in a
test requiring repeated shell fir
lngs. The shell that caused the
accident. he added, was fired by
a powder charge of Z, where a
charge of 5 should have been
used.
Memorial services for the
shell victims will be held to-
morrow near the scene of the
accident in this remote train
Ing area.
Chief Training Areas
The thinly populated Grafen-
woehr region. a country of roll
Ing hills and woodland, is the
United States Army's chief
tnaneuver and field training
area in West Germany. Train
Ing programs there are noted
for their close approximation
Of combat conditions.
In Washington the Pentagon
last night released the casualty
list.
Killed
Sergt. 1/c Edward v. Rogers,
Dillon, S. c.
Pfc. George Pleshakov, Palo
Alto, Calf.
Sergt. Charles Cochran,
Wheelersburg, Ohio.
Pfc. Michael j. Higman,
Frankfort, Mich.
Pfc. j. C. Parker, Roswell,
N. Mex.
Pfc. Charles L. Nelson, Tay-
lorville, Ill.
Specialist 4/c James B. Beck
worth, Hope. Ark.
Pfc. Augustus j. Saurino,
New York.
Specialist 4/c William A.
Merrill, Hamburg, N. Y.
Specialist 4/c Earl johnson.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Pfc. Elmo M. Lucas, jr., Lees
burg, Fla.
Specialist SIC Jack L. East
ham, Blair. w. Va.
Sergt. 1/c Jack w. Mappin,
Canal Zone, Panama.
Pfc. Robert E. Barofaldi, Rio
Vista, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
T'WILA'S ALL RIGHT NOW

Doctors gave 7.year-Old TwiIa Jean Wilson
of Tampa, Fla, only $3.50 chance to live.
As an infant, she lapsed into sleep and could
numerous transfusiOns, the little girl is look
ing forward to learning to read when she
starts school next week-.AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES

RE-DEDIcAToN SERVICES, SEPTEMBER II THROUGH l6
Memphis Radio
National Baptist Convention
. Services Sunday, and 500
ODD FeSMs Temple
Services 500
NEW BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH ,-,o,,.s So.
ReyeTends Carter and Koger, EXTEND to All
Evening star., 1960-09-03

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1960-09-03

rby Birmingham rulec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

AFRICAS Fl
SIX COUNTRIES WILL
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

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