davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03

more dramatic roles" Don't
worry" said husband Mickey
Hargitay, II guarantee that in
two years you will win an
Oscar" That's the kind OF
husband every star should
have. The Hargitays are cur
rently in Rome with The Three
Loves Of Hercules"
The best play in London Ii
"A Passage to India" from tie
famed novel by E. NJ. Forster,
who states he will never sell
the film rights to it. The play,
with great performances. eSpe-
cially the elderly Mrs. Moore
played by Enid LOrimer-was
hawked around in New York
and London for three years be-
fore being put on at the oxford
Playhouse. 1t will hit Broad
way eventually, and I prophesy
it will be as big a hit there.
- =
Marion Brando's company
with George Glass and Walter
Seltzer, has Gary Cooper ready,
willing and signed for First
Train to Babylon" which will
be filmed in September in Eng
land. When Marion is through
With The Ugly American" and
Evening star., 1960-05-03

performance In Sound of Mu-
sic" She arrived at the Awards
dinner wearing q long stunning
gown. One Of the guests said
Mary must have known in ad-
vance that she was a winner
No one wears a gown like that
to be a loser"
CRITIC NOTE: The producer
of IonescO's "Rhinoceros," Leo
Kerr, decided that in the shows
ads there'd be no quotes from
any Of the reviews. He asked
Ionesco for his opinion on this,
and Ionesco wrote in reply:
I've been using theater re-
views as material for my plays
70 ryesrs. They made the fun
niest dialogue but gave me the
reputation of being obscure. I
decided to write my own stuff
for 'Rhinoceros' because Jean
COcteau thought it might be
habit forming. And suddenly
reviewers began to explain the
play to me-"
ART NOTE: Robert SiOd-
Evening star., 1960-05-03

max, the film director. was
walking with a child who
noticed. on the roadway, a pool
of gasoline leakage, with its
m ulti- colored reflections.
Look" said the child, "a dead
rainbow"
EXPORT NOTE: The con-
troversial movie version Of d.
H. Lawrence's Sons and
Lovers" has been entered at
the Cannes Film Festival. Pro-
ducer Jerry Wald recently de-
cided to add one more scene
and made it in New York. 1t
shows Mary Ure, half nude,
with Dean StockweH hovering
over the bed :. But this scene
can't be shown at Cannes, be-
cause the deadline's passed. The
nude version therefore will be
seen in the U. S. A., the tidy
version in France.
BUSINESS NOTE: An editor
at MAD magazine suggests a
new profit-making business:
Evening star., 1960-05-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Is There Room for Two?

LONDON, (NANA) - The
two Oscar Wilde pictures now
In production are in a furious
drive for completion. We're
not racing" said Director
Gregory Ratoff, but we're GO
ing to be first" Greg's Oscar is
Robert Morley, Producer Irving
Aliens is less Oscar-looking.
but handsomer Peter Finch.
Both films will be released
within three weeks of finishing.
And, at the moment. Ratoff is
the winner. His oscar Wilde"
opens at the Carlton Theater
here May %. Aliens goes into
the Rialto May 26. The former
is in black and white; the lat
ter in Technicolor. Question is,
is there room for two movies
on the life and trial of witty
Oscar Wilde?
Kim NOvak has gone to Paris
for a week of fun, leaving Di-
rector Dick Quine to his work
here. However, she might go to
Hong Kong with Dick, who is
leaving any minute to redo
some of the scenes there in
"The World of Suzie Wong"
Kim has been avoiding the To-
cal press-says she'd rather not
see her name in current col
umns.
John Ireland, filming in Lon
don, is waiting to hear of the
divorce plans of young and
pretty Mrs. George Cameron.
They will marry when she is
free And I hear that Rex
Harrison and Natasha Parry,
who fought to a fare thee
we'll during their play on
Broadway, The Fightin G
Cock" have completely buried
the hatchet and will probably
do another play together.
y
Audrey Hepburn's next film,
after the birth of her baby, will
be Truman CapOte's Break
fast at Tiffany's." And there
by hangs a tale. Eva Marie
Saint wanted the role. But
when she told this to her agent,
he replied. They want a big
star" P. S. He's not Eva's
agent any more.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Lawrence Of Arabia" he will
star for his own company in
Paris in Paris Blues"
And, in September, Ingrid
Bergman makes her first movie
in a long time, "Aimez VouS
Brahms" with Laurence Har-
vey and Yves MOntand. I am
assured by the producers that
Ingrid. as of now at least, il
not expecting to add to the
population.
British actors often sound
unintelligible to American au-
diences. But I hear. that all of
Sir Laurence divers film ver-
ston of The Entertainers" has
20 be redubbed because no one
understands what anyone is
saying-except maybe the sea
gulls.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Sir Laurence Olivier has fin
ally agreed to play Caesar to
Elizabeth TaylOr's Cleopatra. "
with Stephen Boyd as Antony.
.. And Elizabeth is not getting
a million dollars for this Walter
Wanger production. as re-
ported. It's a mere S750.000.
against 10 per cent of the gross.
And there's nothing mere or
gross about this figure.
Kenneth More, top British
actor. with his charming wife
at the Caprice restaurant, told
me that while he was making
his Inflated movie with Jayne
Mansfield, she sighed one day,
"Oh dear, I would like to play
Evening star., 1960-05-03

It's a toy to be called a Holly
wood Doll. You sell it to two
children, and it spends six
months in the home Of one and
six months in the home of the
other.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
LYONS DEN

Continued RrOm Page D-6
good; from Hitchcock, scared
is good"
FASHION NOTE: Mary Mar
tin, won a Tony Award for her
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AT HOME WITH GOVERNORS
Mory|onds First Lady
Makes Mansion 'LiVub|e'

sion. keeping fresh flowers in
place at all times. Adding to
the atmosphere is a hi-fi
system installed in the back
downstairs hallway. From
there, soft music is piped
into all the f1rst-floor state
rooms for formal occasions
such as receptions. lunch
cons, teas and dinners.
During the official fall and
winter season, life in the
mansion takes on a gold
fish bowl" quality with Gov.
and Mrs. Tawes sharing
their residence with the
public.
Nearly every day a stream
Of visitors pours through the
state rooms on the first floor
only. In many instances.
they are personally welcomed
by Mrs. Tawes. Among the
groups dropping in last year
were students. Scouts, civic
and club members.
Every day is different:
they are all busy days" OBJ
serves Mrs. Tawes.
An average day dawns very
early In the Governors resi-
Evening star., 1960-01-24

somberness in the airy
rooms.
Since the mansion is COM
pletely furnished. even to
linens and silver, Mrs. Tawes
transported only a few fam
lily possessions from home.
These include two rockers.
two lamps. a comfortable
lounge chair and her priced
electric organ.
Colonial Objects
The 92-year-old house is
replete with details of Co
lonial life in America from
an oil painting of Sir Rob-
ert Eden in the state draw
ing room to the grandfather
clock in the family reception
room. The clock was once the
property of Thomas john
son, first elected Governor Of
Maryland. Sir Robert, last
Provisional vernon of
Maryland, is a great grand
father Of Sir Anthony Eden.
Mrs. Tawes strives for the
honey touch by placing floral
arrangements in strategic
spots throughout the man
Evening star., 1960-01-24

pieces with pale pink fabric
accessories.
Government House 10 To-
Gated in a park-like setting
on a circle outlined by a high
iron picket fence. The circle
is part of a group Of stately
capital buildings following
designs of Sir Christopher
Wren, the British architect
renowned for the rebuilding
of London after the great fire
of 1862.
Life in this impressive dwell
ing is in sharp contrast to
Mrs. Tawes' more quiet days
in their modest Crisfield
rambler.
tits a decided change"
she acknowledges, from our
very comfortable little home"
Evening star., 1960-01-24

dence when Gov. Tawes arises
for a light breakfast Of fruit,
cereal, skim milk and tea in
the family dining room. Mrs.
Tawes is a later riser. US
ually enjoying a more sub
stantial breakfast about 8.
Gov. Tawes makes an effort
each noon to come home for
lunch from the capitol. To-
Gated only a few steps away
on the circle. After the meal
he regularly takes a 80 to 40
minute nap before returning
to his duties.
Assisting the first lady in
the daily operation of Gov
ernment House are a house,
keeper, Mrs. Gertrude Coop
'er; a butler, a full-time and
Evening star., 1960-01-24

floors, separates the first
floor state and family rooms.
The latter, to the right OF
the front door. include a re-
ception and sitting room, the
Governors private dining
room and office.
To the left, the official
rooms consist of two recep-
ton rooms. a music room, the
state drawing room and din
ing room with its two fire.
places. Behind the hall are
a buffers pantry. the house.
keepers Office and a back
hall and staircase.
On the second floor are To-
Gated six bedrooms, five
baths. a sitting room and
library with another four
bedrooms and two baths laid
Evening star., 1960-01-24

part-time cook, three maids,
a handyman and a gardener.
Mrs. Tawes personally &C
knowledges as much mail as
possible with her busy sched-
ule, turning over the re-
mainder to the Governors
personal secretary.
Upon moving into the man
sion, she left intact color
schemes Of yellow, rose and
blue pastel shades through
out from the state rooms to
the less formal family rooms.
House Divided
The great hall, with gleam-
ing parquet floors. Oriental
rugs and graceful staircase
winding upward for three
Evening star., 1960-01-24

out on the third floor as well
as four storage rooms.
I'VE live in the entire
house." Mrs. Tawes explains,
pointing out the room where
the electric organ is installed
has been renamed the music
room" 1t was designated
the "TV room" during the
previous McKeldin admin
istration.
The Tawes' rocking chairs
were placed in the second
floor family room" a restful
setting with television, fire.
place. Oriental rug. fireside
chairs and ceiling high gold
draperies. The room opens in
to the master bedroom furn-
ished in heavy mahogany
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Stan Writer

Mrs. Millard Tawes, Mary
lands first lady, exchanged
a modest six-room, two-bath
rambler on the Eastern
Shore for a museum-like
Evening star., 1960-01-24
First
in q


the footsteps of a succession
of Governors wives who
have presided over the dwell
ing since it was built nearly
a century ago.
Mrs. Tawes believes in
making her home surround
ings comfy and liyable" no
matter what the circum-
stances may be.
To achieve this end she
has instituted a few changes
in the vast residence, reliev-
ing what might be a stogy
Evening star., 1960-01-24


mansion of 33
rooms, IL baths,
in Annapolis.
AS chatelaine
of the three
story Govern
ment House on
State circle. she
Is following in
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Secy. for Two Lawyers
Variety Of duties. Simple bookkeep-
ING. Type reply, giving qualifica-
tionS and refs. age no obstacle: +:
salary open. Box g4-A. Star.
SETTLED. to manage sm. apt. bldg.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
PROGRAMMERS
C. u. C.
PUBLIC
RELATIONS

REAL ESTATE AGENTS - Fails
Church. Try a new deal with a
new once. Lots Of unity and CO.
operation. Small sal, SIS wk. plus
tfart M 'Sn'H on a. Ha'' enee. cox 8 S0S { CO.., o
SIEs 3-S415; ewes, RE. 7-1633.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

ORGANS = Before you buy any
organ see the new Wurlitzer Chord
at only S695 in mahogany and the
new Wurlitzer spinet at only $685.
Baldwin and Wurlitzer organs al
bargain prices. JORDAN'S, down.
town at 18th and @ sts., in Airing
ton at 5l6q Lee Highway, In Silver
Spring at 1892 Georgia ave. Sub.
urban stores open evenings. Park
Evening star., 1960-03-23
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT for doctors once. $50 vk. !:
recept.-typist, used -dictaphone
SIS wk.; pvt. secy.. $50 to S9t
wk. See Miss Reed at personnel
1911 9 st. NV, ST. 3-3664.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

loom rug; lamps, pictures: must
sacr. After 2 pm, WO. 6-2146.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
REAL ESTATE
KIN FREEMAN CORE.

RECEPTI0NIST, relief, white
secretaTial switchboard exper
necessary, for de luxe northwest
apt. bldg: please contact res
mPl., I'm. j-114I. for appt. Hours
10 am IN prn
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ROOMS WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

MAN, white, 20. sci. and account
ing student in government en-
ploy desires Tm. and board in
conEental home; perfectly willing
70 help with chores, Il necessary.
area. Box 249-A. Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARIES, whittier -hs. or col,
hand. some with fast; for doctors
lawyers. many others: 21-35 yrs
old: excel opports. for advance
ment; ; days: some with no fees
- .O0O-S5, 900. v. WOOD PER.
SONNEI- Suite 232 Southern
Bldg. Sa5 18th st. NV, at H
DI.. 5-5T5a.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
$40 week. Man only. Ii. 4-6S2I
C0LORED LIv. RM., BEDRM.,
share kit, bath, l or 9 employed
persons, 1919 W. Va, ave. ne,
Ii. 4-0979.
COLORED-NICELY FURNISHED
2nd-f. front: prefer couple, no
children. CO, 5-So06
Evening star., 1960-03-23

RECEPTI0NIST for position in
Cathedral ave. NV. area; Short
hand essential: knowledge of book
keeping helpful: 5i2-day wk. In
terview, Suite 32l. Union Trust
BLDG. lhth and g stS n W
Evening star., 1960-03-23
PERFECT

Continued on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.

SLEEPING RM.: Nicely furn. SS
week single. 1902 Mass ave sc
3Ist AND MASS.-Attrac. single
room for employed lady, S35, or
$40 with kitchen privls. Call after
pm. LU. 2-0545.
COLORED-1 RM., with Kitchen
privils and TV: conv. to shop. ctr
Bus stop at door. 10. 1-3240.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
LITTLE ROYALTY
CONTINUED from Page y

Elizabeth Rose EnricO, 8, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. CeprianO En-
rico, 1911 E. Spring ST., second
gr a d e, Immaculate Conception
School.
Flora Marie Lopez, s, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Lopez,
3105 Irving St, third grade, Our
Lady of Mount Virgin School.
Yvonne Marie PuImano, 6,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
PulmanO, 3018 Andover St, first
grade John Muir School.
Receipts from the contest, de-
termined by a penny a vote is
divided two-to-one between the
FYA and candidates, they receiv-
ing their proportionate shares.
Proceeds are u d to further
wholesome leisure time activities
of the FYA for Seattle Filipino
American children through some
80 events rangi'' ? from cultural,
social, educational to athletic pro-
grams.
This contest, UNDERSTANDABLE, is
the FYA's main "bread-winner,"
according to Fred Cordova, youth
director.
Members of the FYA's all-time
Little Royalty dynasty includes
these Little Kin g and Little
Queens:
1857 = Tommy Cadiente and
Randee OsOteO.
1858 = Alfonso (Corky) Santos
and Patricia QuinterO.
1859 Teddy Umagat and TheI-
ma OCCASION, now reigning.
Mrs. Dorothy Cordova and Mrs.
Anna Fbat are again conducting
! the annual contest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
ATOMIC BOMBS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
United States telt it necessary,
the atomic weapons could be kept
at the American bases here rather
than under the control of the
Philippine Government"
The President said he was sure
Congress would approve the idea,
but this past week he rejected a
proposal from congressional quar-
tiers that he convene the National
Security Council to discuss the
atomic arms question.
The lone dissenter of any con-
sequence to the Presidents sug-
gestion has been Sen. Claro M.
Recto, who claims that stockpiling
missiles here would make the
country prime target of enemy
attack. He warned that it would
amount to calculated total ma
tional suicide"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

The FYA grade school girls,
who captured the hearts of those
attending the recent Seattle Post
and Auxiliary VFW installation,
have been invited to participate
in the Grand Parade of the 41st
annual Washington State Apple
Blossom Festival April 30 in We
natchee.
The invitation opens the door
to the first major parade appear
ance of the one-year-old drill team,
the first of its type in the coun-
try
The FYA Princesas have already
accepted invitations to SeattIe's
Memorial Day Parade ON May SOth
and the Fourth of July Parade.
Other tentative out-of-t town line
ups may include the Portland Rose
Festival, the Spokane Lilac Festi-
val, the Bremerton Armed Servic-
es, the New Westminster, B. c.,
May Day and Greater Victoria
Centennial Celebration Parades.
Two of the biggest anticipations,
naturally will be the Seattle Sea-
fair Grande Parade and the
Torchlight spectacle. The Prin-
cesas will make a return appear
ance in six of the Seafair COM
munity parades also.
Twenty-one marchers and two
banner standard-bearers, accomp-
anied by moderators and parents,
will make the trip to Wenatehee
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

in the wee hours of Saturday
morning, the BOTH
The Princesas will use st. Jo-
seph's CYO Hall as their Wenat-
chez headquarters, courtesy of Fa-
Their Patrick ]. O'Sullivan, pas
tor.
Girls making the trip will in
clude:
Susan BalagOt, Ramona Brace
rO, Frances CastiIlanO, DuIcy and
Regina COnsego, Nancy Enrico,
Patricia Galdones, Emma and
Mercedita Israel, Christine Kriso-
logo, Linda LaigO, Valerie Men
doza, Sharon Nina, Kathy Monar-
es, feeling OrdOna, Randee Osoteo,
Roberta Pimentel, Angeles Quin-
terO, Donna Savedo, Betty Suma-
Dang and Dellie Taton.
Rated among the top 10 big
parades staged annually through
out the nation, the Apple Blossom
Festivals two-hour Grand Par
ade includes the Northwest's fin
est marching bands, smart-step-
ping drum majorettes, colorful
floats, uniformed riding units and
the best drill teams.
The FYA entry, co-sponsored by
the VFW's Seattle Post $500 and
Auxiliary and by Local 81, ILWU,
will be the lone representative of
Filipino Americans.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

'ral and Mrs. Benito
gere honored with a
/ BY the Gran oriente
|usrters, 2034 Weller
|Aprll 10, at A pm.
Vicente gave the
kch and Pablo Con
bster of ceremonies.
|OOnsul Generals
! remarks were also
Il COnsuls Ir'ineo r..
Ernesto A. Dan1ian.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
F.YA. Princesa Drill Team To
Perform At Wenatchee Parade
Wenatchee, here we come!'

That's the batecry of p eager members of the Filipino
Youth Activities of Seattle's Prncesa Drill Team
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

We join with the other Filipino
organizations in the Pacific North
west in extending our sincere
greetings and warm welcome. May
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

S and 4
in the |
IS, last
n elegal
of the /
|ll applaI
r., who
Evening star., 1960-02-28

ing their workers and not enough trying to reach the
public at large.
And have never been convinced that such party
rallies should be televised successful rally must
be noisy emotional experience of the convinced,
and independent voter sitting in his living room,
not converted to the candidates faith but willing to
listen to his arguments, must be repelled at best
only amused by the spectacle of eager partisans
laughing uproariously at the candidates every feeble
wittcism and roaring with glee at each inemperate
assault on the opposition and the more extrava-
CANT his language the better. good political rally is
no place for sober sensible discussion of intricate
problems and policies.
As for large public meetings, they, too, useful
and candidate, by incessant effort, reach
good many thousand this way provided the peo-
pie come!
Whether they come depends on the strength of
his local political organization and to far greater
extent whether the local press and radio arouse
interest in advance to get out a crowd.
Those, then. the traditional methods of reach
ing the voters face to face And by using them even
if campaigns lasted much longer than two months, a
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Wide World

candidate could reach but tiny fraction of the
l80 million Americans
Now, of course, all these meetings are reported
nationally in the press. But that way the candi-
dates views reach the voters second hand and am
talking about reaching them directly.
Moreover to depend upon the press to report the
speeches of the rival candidates with equal fullness
and fairness, one must assume that newspapers are
generally neutral and have plenty of space for poll
tics. The press in the United States has always had
the right to free expression of opinion,
How TO reoch The public?
But newspapers editorial slant often affects the
way displays and balances the 1t is my expe
rience that the press a whole reflects greater
warmth for Republican candidate than for Demo-
cratic one - with, of course. notable exceptions.
1t has been proposed that to reach more voters
directly the candidate instead of trying to leap
rapidly from one city to another visit regional
ters around the country for series of speeches and
meetings with people who come in from the
rounding territory
We attempted - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-02-28

candidates have attempted variation the whistle
stop, the prop stop "a brief arborne stopover dur
ing which the candidate speaks from platform
beside his airpane while uneasy audience stands
blinking in the shivering in the wind
My own experience at prop-stopping has been
almost wholly unhappy. The sounds the candidate
makes compete with the sounds of aircraft (which
may be mercifu to allD. And an airport is remote
from the city center TO 60 out to it to hear or try
to hear, political speech is almost unthinkable to
anybody but loyal party worker, who is already
convinced.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
A city may be insUIted

Finally city may be insulted by candidate who
deigns only to descend briefly its airport. Air
ports and planes for some reason have not managed
to arouse peoples affection did the iron horse.
have feeling that the whistle stop is dead and the
prop stop will never get off the ground.
Rallies of party workers useful. The candi-
date inspire his workers. He gives them argu-
ments they can in discussing issues with voters
He binds them tighter to their party. But | some
times think candidates spend too much time address
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, 1874
ed, with bookcase. $50. BARGAIN
BOOK SHOP, sos 9th st. NV,
DI 7-5O07
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ENCYCLOPEDIA, Universal, Is vol.
umcs; child's ency., 10 vols. and
bookcase. 1850 ed. Pd. $3.50; sell
$125. 3410 B st. s.e., Apt. 303.
Evening star., 1960-11-06


CLOTHING. MEN's-Excelient Sc.
lection OF suits, sport Jackets and
TOD coats, all sizes from SIS 90.
NEARLY NEW SHOP
1912 Conn. Ave. NV.
e centrsI yOi charse Accounts Moi invited SThsSs
CLOTHING BARGAINS
OPEN SUNDAY IL ro4
We are the areas largest wholesale
and retail new and near-neW
clothiers. With 3 noors Of mer-
chandise for every member Of the
family. These prices are about
or less than you will pay else
where: Ladies' coats $A.95 tc
Sl2.95; mems suits Sfi.05 q
$12.e5: mems white shirts csc;
new Van Heusen white shirts,
$3.50 value. now 81 40; chlidren'I
coats, S3.05: mems coats S. .95 Il
S12:D sport coats 5.o5; ladies
wool skirts 81; luxurious fur coats
none over $3.50; new gowns and
dresses S6,95: new cashmere
blankets $l4.50 value now sos:
drapes $4.9S; car coats $685.,
plus $4,000 other bargains. BAR.
GAIN FAIR, 2479 18th ST. NV.
opposite Ambassador Theater
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ENCYCLOPEDIA, New Standard,
1859 edition. IA volumes, like
new: $45. VIII. 6-S5s2.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 1874
l946-l956; mahog. case; excel.
cond,; $50 so. CL. B.39l1
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ELECTRIC IRONER, excellent work.
ing condition, $50; sewing ma
chine with motor. SIS. JU. g-116S.
ELEC. TILTING ARBOR SAW ca.
meras, equip; artists supplies;
other misc. items. Ii. 3-0659.
EMERSON RESPIRATION AssIs.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
DIAMONDS

carat Mans s ds ras sdys :Sli.sire smerald
Isss H.dgin.D Di:. al. pan and n plsnu saTs
S.su.tte: Sss Lady. sem carat tspeed
pind Dp i6 ai,s approx iara dia rns
points ' - ~'NsA AN' u'hono 'Anss IRON ~
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ENCYCLOPEDIA WORLD BOOK,
1949, with supplement to 1860
$40 Kenmore ironer, $50. 0U
Evening star., 1960-11-06

FREEZER-15 Gu. IT. and excel.
food plan; only 9 mos. old; rsas.