davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
John Temple Groves
What will he do with it?"

This caption under a picture
of dog running after a train
always has seemed to me not
amusing but profound.
We should ask it of Russia.
What will she do with the skies
she says are closed off?
Or. for that matter, W h a t
with Planet Earth if she over
taxed and conquers it?
How would she handle 1870, 900,
600 conquered but cantakerous
Americans? How the primitive
African hordes, the fatalistic,
death-defying orientals?
Where would she find enough
bureaucrats with the character
and intelligence to run the wide
world? Where the wisdom and
foresight against trifles which,
with the whole world involved,
could be Notwithstanding?
Where enough policemen to
hold sudden hysterias back?
How, with all things under con
troll, to distribute good weather
in way to avoid starvation
here and drowning there? In
whose favor and in what ideal
and detail to control econo-
mics?
And. most confounding of all.
what to do about the world S
biologies. what races, peoples
and nations to let proliferate
and what to pipe down?
Verify. if Russia should con-
quer the world - which is what
the shouting is about - h e
would be as incapable of deal
ing with it as the dog with the
train. So would any other ma
ton.
This is the madness that has
seized mankind in civilization S
year 1860!
KHRUSHCHEV CAN'T HAVE
forgotten how he joked here witt
Allen Dulles. our Central Intelli
gence Chief, over the high cos
of spies and said it might be {
good thing if Russia and the
United States used the same
ones.
His ballyhoo now over find
ing one Of our in the air is in
sincere. Of course. He sinpl,
wants to be noisy, to have al
international issue large enough
to absorb his peoples attention
There are too many reports 0
internal trouble in Russia no
to believe trouble may be. TIL
big stir over this comparativel.
small incident adds to belief.
THAT PHILOSOPHER Oh
SOVEREIGNTY, Editor Jane
j. Fitzpatrick of The Richmond
| News Leader, writes me OF ;
Cincinnati juvenile court cas-,
which he hopes and believes tn,
press services will cover. How
they could fail l can't under
stand 1t is certainly news. I
involves, says Mr.. Fitzpatrick
"a man named Lawrence Ash
craft, who has been charge
with contributing to the delin
quencv of his children, becaus
he took them out of an int
grated school and enrolled Their
in an all-white school"
FROM SAN JOSE. CALF
come stirring and Would-be spun
ring words. you're doing al
right, boy writes a gentlema
who signs himself Sam H. Sph
vens sounds like Pegler char
acter. However, l think 70
ought to lay it on a bit NOR
thick. Give'e EN- hell, John
give'em hell"
Wait until l get to California
again. Mr.. Splivens. There's nc
body around here to give hel
to. Our enemies don't live here
Where everybody wears a blu
cockade there's no point in Way
ing your own.
ITO Indignation complete an
| socialism forever"
THE ONE CLEAR CAIJ /
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Quietly The Great Things Come

0reot things come quietly to earth,
Sunrise is silent and the birth
Of the greet Prince of life and light
Came in the stiffness of the night.
The oceans tides that wax and wone
Move on soundless mighty plane
In answer to the pull and drow
Of q divine God fashioned low
A snowflake falling to the ground
Comes lightly down without q sound;
And stars come out in silent ranks
As doisis do on river banks
The changing seasons come and 90
Like Iifess great pageant moving slow
Across the stage Of time and space
With silent majesty and qroce
The giant oak the stoteIy elm
Live in O peaceful silent realm,
While there is neither noise or sound
Below the surface Of the around
And we con wotoh great rivers flow
With soundless movement Is they 90
10 Join the far depths Of the SEQ,
Held in some magic harmony
Death is silent guest Who makes
No greeting to the soul it takes
And life comes like q breath ndrown
As still and hus1ed as is the down.
y INITIATED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Sincere RELIGION
Lesson for May 70, 1860

THE Greeks had a word for
it. One Of their words which we
translate by the word sincere"
meant looking the same in all
lights. The old-fashioned crook
ed merchant did not keep his
store well lighted. II you were
buying cloth. or anything made
of cloth, you had to take it to
the front of the store where you
could get a better look at your
purchase by daylight. And you
wouldn't buy, unless what had
looked good to you inside the
store looked just as good on the
outside.
A sincere man is likewise a
man who looks the same in all
lights. He is the same around
the clock. You know what he is
like and you know he will stay
that way He says what he
thinks and hopes people will
agree with him. but if thew
don't, he still says what he
thinks.
The Romans had a name fer
it too, word which is the di-
rect ancestor of our word "sin-
cere.' 1t is said that the origi-
nal word meant without wax, y
and referred to fine porcelain
or alabaster that did not have
cracks and holes filled up by
wax. A sincere person tn u s
would be one who is what he
seems to be He is not synthetic
he is real. He is not fragile, he
is solid.
Sincere Prayer
OF all human activities, vol
would think that religion woule
be the most free from insinceri
ty. But everybody knows how
pocri ties collect arount
churches, and every Christian
knows how hard it is to be sin
cere all the time. Jesus neve.
used the word sincere" but HI
often referred to hypocrites, VIII
are the opposit Of sincere a.
usual. Jesus expressed what h,
meant by illustrations, not b,
long words.
| Let us define sincere religion
in terms of sincerely religion
person. There is not any sucl
thing, Of course, as religion
by itself. 1t is always in people
Anything on paper. like thi
column for instance, or evel
the Bible, can only point you t,
religious persons According t,
Jesus, the person whose prayer.
are heard by God and whom
God rewards in the end, is {
person who really prays to Go,
and not for a shoW-off. Hypo
critics, he said, pray while think
ing about how their prayers viii
impress other people. They wan
people to know they are party
ing. Now maybe many Chris
tan who doesn't pray to i'm
press other people does pra,
to impress himself. He is ex
tremely careful about his langu
age, as if he were writing tn,
prayer for class in English. H
is careful about how long it is
and so on. Many people ar
afraid to pray in public, not be
cause God might not like it, bu
because some human bein,
would smile at it. Isn't tina
ridiculous?
!, Sincere Generosity
A religious person prays,
religious person is generous. w
all agree on that. But not ever,
bne who prays, and give to tn
church, is religious in the wa.
Jesus expects his followers t
be. Insincerity spoils it all. l
prayer is a form Of self-adver
Using. then it is a WORTHLESS
prayer And if generosity is ;
form Of self-advertising, then j
Evening star., 1960-05-18

Right:
Solid copper matenal. Satin
black finish with Colonial brass
trim. Beveled plate glass panels.
5h" wide. l2lz" high. t7-562J
Evening star., 1960-05-18

Left:
Solid copper base with satin
black finish and polished
Colonial brass tnm. Clear glass
with beveled edges l8" high:
4l2" wide each side. (7.566l
Evening star., 1960-05-18
Jock DoVis'
brock
f0Fm
DINNERS
from$1.75
Ston Drake
BY Wolt Kelly

PHVote Parties
7l0l Brookville Rd. Phone
Chevy Chose, Nd. OIL. 1880
Hilton Carte Blanehs HeneTed Here
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HELP WOMEN

ACCoUNTING-skilled,
with mathematical aptitude, col
Ored or white, prefer college
woman. hours from 5 to IL mid
nieht for first 8 months. and then
regular hours. Salary open. Call
between 9 and 5, DI. 7-9S33.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
RECEPTIONISTS

RECEPTIONIST, white, clerical ex-
per; S340 per mo. AETNA AGCY.,
l353 u st. NV. HU. 3-65OS.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

RECEIPT. SECRETARY. small, /,
girl ONCE: good skills; genera
Office duties: 5 days; SAT-. PO.
TOMAC EMPL., Oil King ST., XII
Q-50kb
Evening star., 1960-05-05

RECEPTIONIST-Type. some post
ing. real estate ofice ~ SIS
PIX, hotel eXper. Open
BOOKKEEPERS, to Sl0O
FILE CLERKS, many typists, open
GREEN'S EMPL. SERVICE
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5s1s
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HELP WOMEN
EpTToRLAL AssIsTAN,

ASSISTANTS - Over
burdened editorial once for highly
technical publications Of natl. SCI
entifie society offers full-time.
perm. positions with liberal leave
and fringe benefits: excel. working
condS. Copy editing experience
essential: educational BACKGROUND
full Write complete details Of
education, exper., salary require
ments and personal data to Box
l3-C, Star,
Evening star., 1960-05-05

RECEPTIONIST Tor optical co.
$50 wk.: alternate and 6 da!
wk. STERLING OPTICAL, 52(
10th ST NV No phone calls
Evening star., 1960-05-05
RECEPTIONIST

| AbH%IA A1O4N ~ -
Some tipping. good with figures;
start S70-SS0, rapid advance.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

hECEF 1lON1D I
Part time: not over 40; good typ
ist and some bookkeeping. Must
be able to handle public and take
responsibility. Hours $50 to 9
pm. and Sats. TO ! Starting
salary. $50 per week. RE. 7-1513.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Must be able to type, take short
hand, file, operate teletype. do
basic Bookkeeping, answer tele-
phone pleasantly. Excellent op-
portuuity for Advancement with
local once CT nationally known
aircraft manufacturer Salary,
SS5 per wk. to start. with many
company benefits . days, $40
to 3. Call MRS. vANN at Elk. s.
AlGS
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By CLEMENrINE PADDLEF0RD
This Week Food Editor
And in a matter
of minutes, too!
With tOday's appliances,
difficult gourmet
recipes are a cinch

Thcrc has never been time in Americas
= culinary history when SO many of us
have eaten So we'll and with so much pleasure,
and the cooking done with so little effort.
Give thanks to the smiling efficient kitchens
of today.
Give credit to that battery of push-button
servants instant-ready to chop, CRATE, peel,
PURGE, whip, juice and freeze. The new kitch-
ems boast miracles, bult-in sandwich grills,
built-n waffle irons, built-in barbecues, wall
refrigcrators, no stretch, no stoOp! A few
proud women have eIectronic ovens, but these
are still in the ST, l,OOO-plus range. But their
day is coming.
Present day ranges have their boasting
points. Ovens maintain even temperature.
Top burners are Enthusiastically controlled;
so are griddles, fry pans and deep-fat fryers,
each built to hold the heat exactly right for
the cooking job Even the greenest novice
is no longer afraid to try great dish.
Just one example: She can make Sauce
Hollandaise with complete assurance. This,
the most difficult of all sauces, can be made
in blcndcr in just few minutes. Use the
recipe here, it is il-proof and has many
variations. 1t leads you on to Sauce Bearnaise,
wonderful for grilled steaks and chops. By the
same recipe you can make Sauce Choron,
Sauce Aurorian, Sauce Mousscline.
Here also is Sauce Mayonnaisc, smooth,
rich, delicious. And from mayonnaisc stems
a galaxy of sauces for salad dressing, seafood
cocktail and cocktail dips.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

onion. and a teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper Bring to boil. Cook rapidly until
mixture is reduced, to about l teaspoon. Pour
mixture into | Il cups Sauce Hollandaise in
electric blender Cover. Blend on high speed
for 4 seconds. Yield: l a cups sauce.
suUee chOrOn: (For Crilled or Sauteed Meats
Follow recipe for Sauce Bearnaise, adding
tablespoon tomato paste with cooked ingredi-
ents. Yield: a cups sauce.
soves Avroron (For POached Fish or Chicken or
Fish Mousse
On low speed, blend 8 tablespoons mayon-
naise and u cup heavy cream, whipped, into
"A cups Sauce HoIlandaise in electric blender.
Yield: "a cups sauce.
soves AaovsssIiss: (For Cooked Fish, Eggs or Vege
tables
Fold y cup heavy cream, whipped, into ID
cups Sauce Hollandaise. Yield: n cups
sauce.
SuUce Muyonnuise
l tehole egg
12 teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon dry mustard
2 Tablespoons lemon juice
cup salad oil
Put egg, salt, mustard, lemon Juice and u cup
of the oil into container of electric blender.
Cover container; turn blender on low speed.
Remove cover and Immediately add remaining
oil in steady stream. To keep, store in refrig-
orator. Yield: a cups mayonnaise.
sovee Tostor: (For Fried Fish or SeafoOdD
Add l tablespoon parsley clusters, cloves
garlic, sweet gherkins, 3 pitted olives,
teaspoon dried tarragon and a teaspoon
coarsely ground black pepper to IL cups
Sauce Mayonnaise in electric blender. Stir
to combine Cover Blend on high speed for
seconds. Yield: l Il cups sauce.
sovee RsmoUI0ds: (For Fried Fish or Seqfood)
Add l tablespoon drained capers, 4 cup
coarsely cut sour pickle, tablespoon parsley
clusters, teaspoon dried tarragon and u
teaspoon dry mustard to IA cups Sauce
Mayonnaise in electric blender. Stir to COM
bine. Cover Blend on high speed for E
seconds. Yield: l y cups sauce. - The End
Next week: Cementine PaddLeford takes her
own coas-to-coaa poll and reports that "wih all
precincts heard from, its a landslide for that
old-time candidate "A Pancaker'
Evening star., 1960-09-25

SoUee HolIondoise (For CookedVeget Eggs
12 pound butter or margarine
4 egg yoLks
2 Tablespoons lemon juice
M teaspoon salt
Pinch Of cayenne
In small saucepan, heat butter just to bub-
bling. Meanwhile, put egg yolks, lemon juice,
salt and cayenne into container of electric
blender. Cover container; turn blender on
high speed. Immediately remove cover and
add hot butter in steady stream. To keep,
store in refrigerator. Yield: l n cups sauce.
sovee Bsornoiss: (For Crilled Steaks and Chops
In skillet, combine 2 tablespoons white wine,
l tablespoon tarragon vinegar, teaspoons
chopped fresh tarragon or l teaspoon dried
tarragon, 2 teaspoons chopped shallots or
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Rose Society
Plans Trips to
Spring Blooms

Visits by chartered bus to
two nationally famous gardens
to see spring flowers have been
arranged by the Potomac Rose
Society for April 80 and May T..
The National Arboretum will
be the first stop where will be
seen 100000 azaleas in all
colors and, in addition, white
and pink dogwood and flower
ing crabapple trees. After lunch
in Baltimore the trip will con-
tinue to the Sherwood Garden
to see azaleas, tulips, pansies
and Towering trees in an un-
forgettable panorama.
Buses will leave from Eleventh
street and New York avenue at
8:45 am. EDIT and return not
later than 5 pm. The fare is
$3.50 and for reservations, con-
tact Charles C. Montgomery at
EN-. $4,000 after 6 pm. No
reservations after April Is nor
any cancellations thereafter
for the first trip. Reservations
close on the May 2 trip on
May 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cupitul Parks. Lists
Tour Events Today

National Capital Parks an
nounces:
Today, 3 p.m.-Flower walk
through Dumbarton Oaks Park
Meet naturalist at Avon place
and r street NV.
Today, 9 a.m.-Bird walk al
same location.
Today, 2 to 6 pm. Hike
around Bear Island. Weal
leather shoes or boots with
non-slip soles, roughing clothes
Meet in parking area at Crop.
ley. Md, near Anglers Inn or
the Gao Canal.
Today, 2:30 p.m.-Historica
tour Of Arlington, home of Gen
Robert E. Lee. Meet at mair
entrance to Arlington Nationa,
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Soils Expert
ToSpeuk

William A. Albrecht, pro-
fessor emeritus of soils, Col
lege of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Missouri, will give an
illustrated lecture on THE
Agricultural Problem - Mans
Program or Nature's?" in the
the auditorium of the Per-
petual Building Association
Eleventh and E streets NV.
Wednesday, at 8 pm. The
public is invited.
DR.. Albrecht is known fol-
his experiments tending to
show that plant. animal and
human health depend upon
soil fertility. He wrote SOL
Fertility and Animal Health
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Anchor offers a complete selec-
ton of wood fence-all hand
somely styled of selected Cali
fornia Redwood and Michigan
White Cedar in popular
basketweave, picket, post and
rail, lattice, stockade and Co
lonial designs. Rot-resistant. 80.
erected by Anchor experts.
, 1960-08-17
THE ST CROIX AVIS
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

MM
Continued from yesterday
Beginning at a point located N 81 degrees AZ w and
a distance of 200 feet from b~oundpost No. 986 the
line runs
S 18 degrees : TO- w along the old road to Cancel Bay
a distance Of 1851 feet more or less to a point thence
turning
N IS degrees y AZ w a distance OF l43 feet more or
less to the sea; thence turning along thessea
In a general Westerly direction a distance OF loo feet
more or less to a point; thence turning N 80 degrees
go e a distance Of 96.9 feet more or less to a point;
thence turning
S 81 degrees ! 49, E along Estate Cancel Bay q dis
lance Of 1856 feet more or less to the point OF begin
ming.
The area is O.63 Acre"
SECTION 3. For the purpose Of further facilitating
the construction Of the project referred to IN Section |
hereof. and to provide for participation therein by the
Government of the Virgin Islands, there is hereby appro-
uriated from the General Fund in the Treasury OF the Vr-
Gin Islands, Fiscal Year July !, 1859 to June 80, 1860, the
sum Of 100000 This appropriation may be transferred and
paid out to the National Park Service, upon authority OF
the Governor, as may be needed by the National Park
Service to finance the. contractual cost of the project in
Guiding but not limited to the dredging and bulkheading
Of marina, construction of a dock, roads and parking,
walks and a maintenance building
All parts Of the projects constructed with the partlcl-
patton of the Government Of the Virgin Islands, as herein
provided, shall be available for public use except the fin
per pier and the maintenance building which are reserved
for use by the National Park Service.
, 1960-08-17

BE ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION i. The following amounts for salaries and
oxnenses. or so much thereof as may be necessary, are
hereby appropriated out of any funds in the Treasury Of
s. i RON Islands for the period July |, 1859 to June 80,
1860. for Sc purposes hereinafter expressly named:
, 1960-08-17
THE LEGISLATURE

For completion of landscaping and
other necessary work at the grounds
of the Capitol, including moderniza-
Evening star., 1960-10-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

morrow will be followed by cool
Friday and warmer the first
of next week. Showers will oc-
cur tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday and will average over
one-half inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HaFpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Rain tonight from Atlantic Coast westward the Eastern
Southern Rockies Light dizze fall the extreme
Northern Pacific Coast will be colder the Central and Southern
Mississippi Western Great Lakes The Southern
Rockies will be warmer.-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
WoIlops Fires
Cheaper Rocket
For Soundinqs
BY the Associated Press

oS tAiS hooOCAaNGu
An Iris rocket was lofted I40
miles high and $50 miles over
the Atlantic yesterday in the
second test of this new and
relatively cheap sounding"
rocket.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said the
20-feet long. 1919 Inch dame
ter rocket. carrying 125 pounds
Of instruments, was launched
at Wallops Island. Va.sat 1917
am. The rocket radioed infor-
nation on its performance be-
fore plopping into the ocean
as planned.
So-called sounding rockets
are designed to conduct expert
ments with 100-pound payload;
UP to Attitudes Of about zoe
miles, but not to place such
payloads in orbit.
1T is estimated" said q
NASA announcement, that the
cost Of the Iris for scientific
Eeperational use will be about
one half that Of some sounding
rockets with similar payloac
weight capacity" The Iris
costs about $4,000.
The first flight test of the
Iris was July %. On that oc-
casion. the rocket zoomed 14(
miles high and 210 miles down.
range. carrying a 150-pounc
payload.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Automobile lights must be turned OF
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
7 Die as Jet Tanker
Crashes in Flames

The site Of the crash is near
where Back River joins Chesa-
peake Bay.
Four Names Released
Four Of the seven airmer
who died In the crash have
been identified by Langley AFE
as follows:
Capt. Lyle e. Malcolm, COM
mand pilot. Langley Field. He
is married and has one child
First 1t. James J. Higgins
navigator. Hampton. Married
and the father of three.
T/5 Luther o. McBee, flight
engineer, Hampton. Married
and father of two.
S/Sergt. Hardin A. Bailey
refueling operator. Hampton
Married and has two children
The remaining three names
have not been revealed pending
notification of next-of kin Il
was reported.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with some rain, low
about 50. Cloudy and cool to-
morrow with some showers.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain tonight, low in
the upper sos. Cloudy with
showers tomorrow becoming
quite cool in the evening.
Virginia-Rain tonight with
a low near IS. Mostly cloudy
with intermittent showers to-
morrow and cooler tomorrow
night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay -- Southerly winds
tonight at about 10 to is knots
shifting to northwesterly wind
tomorrow at Is to IS knots
Some showers expected tonight
and tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December 1-5
Temperatures for the period
will average 2 to 8 degrees be.
low normal. Normal for the
Washington area are high, 81
and low, As. Mild weather TO-
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Ience Board rejected yesterday,
A resolution adopted by the
board said acceptance Of the
truce terms would be worse
than useless"
The resolution also de-
nounced Leo Jandreau. leader
Of the IUE's Schenectady Lo-
cal 30l. as q betrayer. Mr.,
Jandreau was dropped from
the negotiating committee.
The conference board, which
represents $1,000 workers In
81 struck plants, set no re-
strictions on what Mr.. Carey
and his negotiators might con-
slider q satisfactory settlement.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE. Va. Oct. 10 (AP).-A
flame-swept jet tanker, air
borne only minutes on q night
training mission, crashed on a
marshy island shore near here
last night. carrying seven crew.
men to their deaths.
Witnesses said the six-engine
KB-50-J tanker caught fire al
most Immediately after takeoh
from Langley and was envel-
oped in a sheet Of white fame
when it came down with a
roar that shook houses miles
away.
-Four bodies were removed by
State police and service per-
sonnel who hurried to the crash
scene across Back River on the
edge Of Plumtree Island near
the Eastern Virginia base. Air
Force, Navy and Army helicop-
ters and q Navy crash boat
continued a search for the
other victims throughout the
night.
The giant tanker, designed
to refuel fighter jets of the Tao
tical Air Command, crashed
about $3.50 pm.
Crash Described
Navy Comdr. P. e. Pugh, pi-
loting a small plane at $500
feet from Washington to
Oceana Naval Air Station, said
the tanker never appeared to
gain much altitude" after take
of. =
Comdr. Pugh said he
watched its wing lights until
they suddenly were obliterated
"bya big ball Of fame" Then,
he said. the plane went right
in on the edge Of the water.
1T hit real steep. and there
was just one big ball Of flame,
he added.
Residents Of Virginia Beach
20 miles to the southeast. re-
ported seeing the towering
flames from the wreckage.
The Air Force said it die
not know Immediately whether
the tanker was loaded with jet
fuel. It can carry several
thousand gallons. Its use in
refueling jet fighters gives the
smaller planes their global
capabilities in Tactical All
Command defense plans.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Fire Kills Buby,
Destroys House.;
z Children Safe

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Oct. 10 (AP). Keith Lamott
Collins, 2-month-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Collins, died
yesterday in a fire which de-
stroyed the family home ir
Stafford County. The cause oi
the FIRE was not determined.
The mother was working ir
q nearby cornfield when 9
neighbor, Mrs. Ruth Beverly
detected the fire in the four.
room frame house. She wa
driven back by smoke anc
flames.
Two older children, Elizabeth
IL, and Diana Collins, 3, es.
capped from the house.
The father, q civilian EN-.
ploye at the Quantico Marine
Base, was at work.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

CAPITAL ROUNDUP Mrs,
Dorothy Cannon Lafferty Of