davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Stocks Register
Sharp Decline

NEW YORK. Mar. 3 (AP).-
The stock market slumped
sharply today in active trading.
Blue chip issues were down
a few cents to 50 or so a share
and some wide movers more
than that. The ticker tape ran
behind the pace of floor trans
actions.
Market theorists who put a
great deal of emphasis on
charts depicting movements of
popular averages noted that the
Dow Jones average of 20 rails
dropped below the previous
1859 low. This action, which
followed that of the Associated
Press average of Is rails yes
Iterday, was regarded as CON
Ifirming" a bear market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

at home" an account Of the
trial.
She was Mrs. A. r. Taylor
wife of a Tuscaloosa plywood
firm owner; she was also the
aunt of Motherwell's second
wife, who drowned in a bath
tub in Washington more than
six years ago.
Surprise Witness
Her husband was a witness
a surprise the State sprung sud-
denly. But the State had not
paid Mrs. Taylor's way-she
came on her own.
Mr.. Taylor, a Stocky, aging
Southerner, spent less than two
minutes on the stand.
Motherwell had married their
niece, he said, and the newly
weds lived with them for sew
eral months.
District Attorney Gordon I.
Smith asked the last question.
Would you tell the jury
what the initials in your name
stand for?" he asked.
"Arthar Rivers" he replied,
and his testimony was done.
A murmur ran through the
tiny Sierra County courtroom.
This was the name that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
INSIDE STORIES
ON SNOWSTORM
YOU THINK YOU
HATE CARROTS?

THEY ARE GOOD FOR YOU, but
they con oe tosty and O Joy to cot,
TOO, if served imosinotiveIy. Stor
Food Editor Violet Faulkner tells
how to moke corot- cheese ring,
eorot souffIe and other corot
dishes on Pose CT.
IN ToDAY'S LENTEN series Dovid
E. Kuchorsky. news editor Of Chris
tionity Today, writes Of Sunday
school story he never forgot. For
the story and whot it meant to Mr..
Kuehorssy, see the Lenten Thought
on Pose BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Ghost From Past Hears
MotherWeII estimonv
Relative of Defendants Second Wife
Comes To See Justice Done
By RICHARD OLONE
Star Stan Writer

BONNEVILLE Calf, Mar. ga small, gray-haired
sat in the damned courtroom jotting down notes
the State tried to prove Larry Lord Motherw murdered
elderly Mrs. Pearl Putney of Washington.
She was ghost from Motherwers past, and had come
all the way from Alabama ito see justice done"
The notes. she said, she could give "the folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Eisenhower
Flying North
ToPuertoRico
Triumphant Tour
Ends With Stop
In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Mar.
(AP). - President Eisenhower
flew north toward home today
after a triumphant four-na-
ton South American tour
marked by huge, enthusiastic
crowds and a smattering OF
tiny anti-United States demon
strations.
The President flew to Buenos
Aires in his Columbine III
after a 21-hour stay in Monte
video, capital of neighboring
Uruguay. He held a brief last
meeting at the Buenos Aires
airport with Argentine Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi, then
took of in his big Boeing TOT
Jet for an all-day flight to
Puerto Rico and three days of
rest before going on to WASH
ington.
The presidential jet made a
refueling stop at Paramanbo
Surinam, and then continued
on toward Puerto Rico, where it
was expected late this after
noon.
Mr.. Eisenhower was smiling
and in obvious good humor as
he said goodby to President
Frondizi. They had a final Is
minute talk aboard the sleek
jet just before it took of.
MOntevideO Declaration
Just before leaving Uruguay,
Mr.. Eisenhower and President
Benito Nardone issued a Joint
Declaration of Montevideo"
repudiating all types of anti
d ocratic actions. They
pledged their adherence to the
principle Of nonintervention in
the affairs of other American
countries and agreed to use
their efforts to increase eco
nomic, social and cultural CO.
operation.
Then the two Presidents gave
each other a hearty abrazo-
the South American bearhug
embrace-and Mr.. Eisenhower
boarded his plane, waving and
grinning.
Cheers Of millions along the
way through Brazil, Argentina,
Chile and Uruguay kept Mr..
Eisenhower smiling and in high
spirits from the minute he
reached South America on his
historic goodwill mission 10
days ago.
Struggling of the only hostile
display that amounted to any,
thing, here in Montevideo yes
terday, he told Uruguayan
President Nardone that the
jeerS of leftist students did not
bother him a bit.
Bothered by Tear Gas
The acrid fumes of tear gas
fired by police at one group
of demonstrators brought tears
to Mr.. Eisenhower's eyes, and
spray from disciplinary fire
hoses blew across the path of
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Heavy Snow Boys Down Area
johnson and Liberals
Draft Rights Packages
Republicans Call PorIey as FiIibuster
Drones on Amid Talk of Compromise
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stad Writer

Democratic Leader Johnson of Texas and bipartisan
group of liberals today working separate
misses in effort to the Senate buster over civil
rights.
Senator's Clark Democrat of Pennsylvania and Javits
Republican of New York. confirmed the liberal draft of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
SforesCIosinu
Early, S|eef
Threat Eased
IA Inches Counted !;
Ban Is Asked on
Unneeded TruveI
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

ObdA GLhH WIlLeT
A winter that should be
waning threw a traffic Gripping
snowstorm at Washington and
"a vast surrounding area today.
All schools, including those
in the District. were closed but
Government workers who stayed
home did so at the expense of
their annual leave. Major down
town stores and their suburban
branches decided to close at 4
pm.
Federal and District en-
ployees were not released early.
The decision was announced at
the District Building at 2 pm.
Calling off an earlier forecast
of sleet, the Weather Bureau
this afternoon still called for
high winds, putting vigorous
emphasis on widespread warn
ingS against all but essential
travel.
IA Inches Measured
The days temperature re-
manned about 80 degrees, with
a low of % degrees predicted
for tonight and early tomor-
row.
AS snow ended in Washing
ton shortly after noon, the
bureau counted the fall at IA
inches-heaviest snowfall here
since February 1916 of 1858.
The February 1914 snow this
year measured So inches.
Continued high winds, which
reached their peak with a 46-
mile gust and a sustained Is
to-35 miles an hour at the time
OF the heaviest snowfall about
4:30 this morning, promised
more drifting, adding to the
chores of highway clearing
crews.
Ernarrancv pIonr
Two of Washington's strin-
gent snow emergency plans
were in effect long before
dawn.
Plan No. l, forbidding park
ing on certain specified streets,
was invoked at 1:22 am;
Plan 3, which requires autos
to have chains or snow tires
on designated streets, went
into effect at 4:47 am.
There is little likelihood reg
ulations will be lifted before
laCe tomorrow.
Drifting snow had closed
scores of secondary roads even
before diminished traffic started
moving this morning and mad
improved but little by going
home time.
National Airport had one Of
the lowest traffic days in his.
tory as bad weather elsewhere
kept planes on the ground.
Early today, the airport was
closed when snowplow blew a
tire while cleaning the main
instrument runway.
A duplication of the clogged,
bumper-to-bumper traffic was
See WEATHER, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Wheaton Woman Is Rescued
After 80 Hours in Quake. Ruins

AGADIR. Morocco, Mar. 8
(AP) The wife of a United
States Air Force officer was
rescued yesterday after being
trapped in the wreckage of an
earthquake-shattered hotel for
38l2 hours.
Alive but suffering from shock
is Margaret Martin of Wheaton,
Md, and st. Adams, w. Va,
She is the wife of 1t. Gerald
Martin, who refused to leave
Agadir until he could learn her
fate.
Mrs. Martin was saved by
French sailors and United
Asodir Buries 1850 ouoks Victim.
in Moss Graves. Poee A.
States Marines. She was
brought out of the wreckage OF
the Saada Hotel after a six
foot hole was dug in the con-
crete rubble.
Mrs. Martin, %, was given
water through a rubber tube
while jackhammers cut through
the concrete. Doctors were able
to reach her to give her
sedativeS.
Dazed and unable to recall
what had happened, Mrs. Mar
tin said after her rescue: Il
knew they would eventually
reach me-"
1t. Martin and the couples
year-old daughter, Diane were
rescued hours earlier, dazed and
suffering from shock. When he
was told he would be moved to
NouasSeur air base hospital, he
refused to go until he found
out what happened to his wife.
The Martin family had at
first decided to leave Agadir
Monday, but remained another
day for more sightseeing. The
See WIFE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-lo-ll Thursdays Food
Business and Section --c-l+4
Finance A-l8-le Feature Pose BIZ
Classified D-9-l5 Lost, Found -A-3
Comics B-l3-I5 Obituary B-4
Crossword --B-l4 Sports -----B-6-9
Editorial ----A-l6 TV-Rodio C-l8-l9
Editorial Womon's
Articles --A-l7 Section Dill
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
TIE N/EATuED. Full Report
I'LL VL+'GN' on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Snow ending, clear
ing, windy and cold tonight, low near 90
Variable cloudineSs cold and windy to-
morrow. High and low temperatures of the
past "a hours: High "a, 3:l5 pm. yesterday;
low "a, $50 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Asodir Buries 1850 ouoke Victim.
in Moss Groves. Pooe A.;
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Each was painstakingly
searched out and bid on by
Mrs. Youngblood at auctions
in England. In two years she
managed to get together %
pieces.
A history major and grad
uate Of George Washington
University. this homemaker'S
hobby is looking into the
background of each antique
she. acquires. Everything l
have has a story to it," she
points out.
The split-level house with
concrete shingle roof also has
steel reinforced concrete
poured floors on the first
level. Over this they put
heavy padding and wall to
wall carpeting in a pale
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Old Bricks in a New Home


the downstairs game room.
Mrs. Youngblood came to
this area from Shelby, Mon
tana. Her husband is from
Arkansas.
I'VE planned our home and
a country kitchen for 20
years" she reveals, I'VE
looked ahead to servantless
days and designed accord
ingly."
Since she loves to cook and
entertain Mrs. Youngblood
has organized their parties so
that she can enjoy them, too.
Generally, guests gather in
the living room for cocktails
and hors d'oeuvres.
On the birch-patterned
formica counter in the huge
kitchen, she places a large
tureen sometimes holding de-
Evening star., 1960-05-08

liciouS onion soup. Guests
then are invited to enjoy a
buffet in the dining room and
finally move back into the
living room for Swedish
spirits and brownies with cof-
fee.
Our parties are progress
sive, so to speak," she says.
Antique Collection
Interesting antiques are
everywhere in the Young
bloods' home. Most were COL
lected by the couple in their
travels in England, Panama,
Italy and Greece to name a
few spots.
Decorating the kitchen are
plates and platters in the
English Ironstone Fruit Bas-
ket" pattern by Ashworth.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

table is 18th century authen-
tic drop-leaf strung with box
wood, designed in the Sher-
atom manner. A pair of D.
ends push together and the
drop leaf center section is a
decorative side piece when
not in use for Sit-down din
ners. When the sections are
joined in a large oval they
form a table 8 feet 9 inches
by 4 feet and can seat IL
comfortably.
The Youngbloods home is
filled with interesting antique
lamps, unusual chairs and
sofas and such appointments
as an Aberdeen CScotland)
grandfather clock.
Their Oldest piece is an
ox-blood vase of the Kang
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Hsi dynasty (l662-1722)
placed on a mahogany
pedestal on the stair landing.
Also part of the family are
daughter, Jane, an honor
student at Stratford Junior
High, and her pet dog. Ha'
Penny. James bedroom is
decorated in pale yellows.
Behind the Youngbloods'
home are natural woods with
plenty of dogwood trees. A
concrete patio is located just
outside the game room.
Ivy has been planted about
the house and is just Begin
ming the long spreading climb
up the outer walls.
Wen be settled" Mrs.
Youngblood affirms, in about
10 years"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

greyed blue. Walls through
out are a paler shade of blue.
This color scheme pays divi-
dends, Mrs. Youngblood ex-
plains, in moving furnishings
from room to room if they
wish.
Kitchen tables of natural
Honduras mahogany can be
placed together to seat 10.
The color matches the birch
cabinets which are situated
so that Mrs. Youngblood can
work along in assembly line
fashion.
Unusual Table
Working back and forth
makes me dizzy" she ex-
plains.
An interesting dining room
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Home Furnishings Writer

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Youngblood have reas-
sembled little bit of WASH
ingtoniana in North Arling-
ton.
Their new home, on a Vir-
ginia bluff overlooking the
Potomac River, is built en-
tirely of old bricks from the
razed King Building on the
grounds of the United States
Soldiers Home.
The King Building was
built about 1861 and named
for DR.. Benjamin King, for
l3 years the attending sur
geon of the home as we'll as
secretary and treasurer of the
institution.
When it was torn down
Evening star., 1960-05-08

in 1858 by the Federal Wreck
ing Co.. Bernie Gittleman of
that firm found an old
still in the attic. He believes
the used bricks were hand
pressed in England and
brought over here for the
historic building that was
originally erected as a laun-
dry and pressed into service
during the Civil War as a
hospital.
Country Kitchen
The Youngbloods have used
the pale shaded bricks inside
the house for interesting
decor notes. They cover an
entire wall in the country"
kitchen, are used to form
the hearth stones in four
fireplaceS and as walls in
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Richey = On Sunday evening,
May is at 800 pm. Baccalaureate
program will be held in the Richey
Gym. The speaker of the evening
will be the Rev. Morris T. Coggin.
Professional = Largo by Handel
will be played by Angela Albrecht
and Phyllis Whitmer. Invocation
and Benediction by the Rev. A.
o. Mathison. A number by the
Girls Chorus, Speedwell = Brahe;
A number, Beautiful Savior" by
the Mixed Chorus; Recessional by
Angela Abrecht and Phyllis Whit
mer.
Eighth Grade Graduation exer-
cises will be held on Wednesday,
May 18 at 800 pm. at the Gym
with Dean Vomhoff, Dean of Daw-
son County Junior College.
The Richey High School track
boys are going to Circle Monday
afternoon for practice meet. On
Friday, May 18th they will parti-
cipate in the Eastern Divisional
meet in Sidney.
Miss Arlys Deckert, junior in
Richey High School received Isl
place in the senior division in the
State AmericaniSm Essay contest
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. The title of her Essay
was my Contribution To Amer
ica's Future" Generalization:
Arlys
David L. Posey son of Mrs
Verne Miller of Richey, and {
senior of Richey High School, wa.
one of the three winners in the
1860 Scholarship contest of the
American Legion Auxiliary's Mon.
tana Department. The scholarship
of 5000 is awarded to Montana
High School students whose
fathers were veterans and have
dide. They may be used in any
school. David wants to attenC
Montana State College.
The Richey High School boy
Quartete namely, Loren Soft
Alvin BoeSe, Donald Hoffman anC
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Art Departments
Spring Exhibit
Class Projects

The public is reminded of the
Spring Exhibit of projects in the
Industrial Arts Department, the
Art Department, Home Economics,
and Vocational Agriculture De-
partments. The exhibits are on
display in the High School Gym
nasium Thursday, May II and
Friday, May IS from 8 to 9 pm.
Of special interest will be the
exhibit of the Vocational Agricul-
ture Department under the direc-
tion of James Norlen, instructor.
A little car or $50 cart" that was
designed and constructed by one OF
the vocational agriculture boys will
be on display. There will be weld
ing projects along with other farm
mechanical displays.
There is no charge for admission
to this exhibit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Ricney News Items

Calvin Smith, also Kathy Holz-
warth and their music Instructor
Miss Jumper travelled to Missoula
last week where they particip-
ated in the State Music Festival.
The Home Project Club was en-
tertained in the Joe Ziegler home
on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
August Scheer as co-hostess with
Mrs. Ziegler. IA members answer
ed roll call with a Garden Hint.
After routine business, lunch was
served.
Richey - Richey Boy Scout
Troop 100 under leadership of
Scoutmaster NARROW Eggum re-
Gently held Parents Night at the
Lutheran Church. The following
boys received awards: Dean Fow-
Ter Jr. Assist. Scoutmaster badge;
Wayne Eggum, second class award
Patrol Leader Badge and Bugler
Badge; Robert Jensen End class
award, Assist Patrol Leader Badge;
Adrian Fowler, End class award,
Scribe Badge; Rodney Murphey,
End class award; Dale KnudSon,
Ind class Badge; Kenneth Abra-
ham, Tenderfoot Award and
Scribe Badge; Devon Rivens,
Tenderfoot award; Dennis Howard
Tenderfoot award; Richard Lilly
passed his End class requirements
before the Review.
Mrs. Lois KueSter was elected
president for the coming year al
the P-TA meeting held at the
School house on Monday evening
Other officers elected were: Mrs
Don Lear, vice president; Mrs
Stanley Waters, secretary; Mrs
Saxton Cummings treasurer. The
Study Club was lead by the Rev
Kurtz, the Theme was, "The Orig
nation of The Bible" The Sixth
Graders under the direction o.
Miss Jumper sang a couple num-
berS. HoSteSSeS for the evening
were Mrs. Norman Nelson anC
Mrs. Dale Waters.
Ben Albrecht returned Tuesday
form Freeman, South Dakota
where he had spent the past month
with his brother Pete Albrecht
Ben was accompanied home by his
siSter-in-law Mrs. John Albrech'
who will visit her daughter Mrs
Charley Senner and family neal
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Belle Olson arrived in
Richey Tuesday for a visit with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Olsor
has spent the winter in Messs
Arizona with Mr. and Mrs. Bush
of Baker.
MI. and Mrs. Walton left Sat.
urday for Roman where Mr.. Wal
ton will be employed.
MI. and Mrs. Larry Wirth anC
two children of Fl. Collins Colo.
came Wednesday and stayed I'm.
till Sunday visiting relatives il
Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
RITA ANDERSON RECEIVES
PIANO STUDENT RATING
AT STATE FESTIVAL

Rita Anderson, piano student Of
Anabel Osborn received a 1 or
Superior rating for her playing Of
"Girl with the Flaxen Hair and
'"The Golliwog's Cake Walk" by
Debussy at the State Music Festi-
val in Missoula on Friday. Rita
has been accepted at the Inter-
locken Music Camp in Michigan
for eight weeks of music study this
summer. Along with her band
and chorus work she will have
private piano and cornet lessons.
It is just possible that the
general public will have to be pro-
tected from both labor and capital
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Kenneth Rice Makes
Stop In Sidney
On Campaign Tour

Kenneth Rice of Billings visited
Sidney and Fairview this week in
the interests of his candidacy for
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner.
MI. Rice stated that he was the
only one of the four Democratic
candidates living East of the
Mountains. "The people of Eastern
Montana should consider that
when voting on June ~, he stated.
MIR. Rice farmed in the Havre
area for a number of years and
has been in the insurance business
in Billings for the past eight years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Democratic WOmen's
Club To Meet At
MA Hall, NAV 16

The Democratic Women's Club
will meet May Is at 800 pm. at
the NYA Hall. Mrs. Lauritz Jen-
sen and Mrs. Reuben Simonson
are hostesses.
On May 10 at 800 pm. there
will be a coffee hour at the Moose
Hall. Roland Redlin prominent
young North Dakota Democratic
Senator from Divide and Burke
Counties, will be the principal
speaker. Local and state.
Democratic candidates have been
invited and will be given an OPP
portunity to say a few words.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
JORGENsON RETIREs

Axel JorgenSon who has served
as head custodian at the Sidney
Junior-Senior High School will
retire July L. Jorgenson has work.
ed for the school for the past eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson will
move to Billings, Mont, where
they have purchased apartment
property which they will manage.
Applications for a replacement
for Jorgenson are being accepted
ana screened at the office of the
superintendent of Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
TRINITY L.W.M.L. MEETS

The afternoon circle Of Trinity
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League met in the church parlors
at 2 o'clock May 9Th.
Mrs. Ewald Luck led the devo-
tons. Rev. John Chambers pre-
sented the topic on the doctrine of
Justification.
Mrs. Leroy Tangen reported on
the District Convention at Mis-
scuba which she recently attended.
Plans for a Mother-D Daughter Tea
were discussed. All mothers and
daughters of the congregation are
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
SIDNEY REPRESENTED AT
CONFERENCE

Attending the annual meeting of
the Montana Congregational Con-
ference in Butte this week are Mrs.
James Putnum, Mrs. Norman
Shotnakoff, and Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Knopp. Special speakers for the
three day conference r the Rev.
B. Kenneth Anthony, executive
secretary of the Congregational
Christian Service committee; The
Rev. Donald H. Frazier, western
regional director of the Christian
Higher Education Fund; and Mr..
John E. Morse, secretary of the
Church Building Department OF
the Congregational Board of Home
Missions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

invited to attend the tea which
will be between the hours of 300
4:30 next Sunday, May is.
Following the business session a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Fred Miller and Mrs. Leroy Tan
glen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

A BIG SELECTION OF MEMOIR
IAL DAY WREATHS. CROSSES.
SPRAYS. BASKETS & FLOWERS
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. I7-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
500

500
4-WorId Championship Golf.
Hour. Bob Crosby, commen-
totor Joy Herbert opposes Don
Jonuory.
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
kitty Cornered," and other
stories (Repeot)
9-Foce the Nation.
$50
5-MF. District Attorney.
OoVid Brian stors.
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
"Conuck." An outlaw gang ter
rorizes O group o.. French-Cono-
dian settlers. Coyton Moore
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
May I
g. coIIese Bowl.
EVENING

500
4-Meef the Press.
Senator Wayne Morse.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seience Fiction TheoteT.
John Howard stors.
9-SmoIl World. Discussion.
World miIitory commitments and
brush-fre wors ore discussed by
Gen. Maxwell Toylor ond Gen.
Moshe Doyon, of Israel. Ire
scheduled from April III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Page
800
5-Crusade in the Pacific.
Awakening in the Poetic"
7-Open Hearing. Interviews.
John Secondor, moderator.
$3.50
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Compoign Roundup.
Political octiVity in key oreos
across the Nation.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
Ia Hours. Wagon Master"
1850. Ben johnson, Joonne Dru.
championship Bowling.
! Hour. Ed Brosius VS.. Buddy 3D.
NOR.
AIS
9-SPorts Special.
4:so
9-crusoder.
Brion Keith stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON d c. FEI