davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

NEW YORK - The National
Council of Negro Women's Silver
Anniversary Debutante Ball at the
Commodore Hotel in New York
last week for the benefit OF the
MARY Mcleod Bethune Education
al Center struck new note in
social circles in the east. The
magnitude of the event elected
high praise from the social edl-
tors of all the metropolitan dali
les including a whole page OF
pictures in the Hearst Journal
American. This marked the first
time that a Negro sponsored af-
fair received such coverage.
With the meeting Of the Cen
eral Assembly, the affair was
carried out in summit confer
ence atmosphere. Presenting some
forty odd debutantes represent
ing IS countries, il was attended
by ambassadors. Consul General,
theatrical luminaries and top
drawer socialites from both at
home and abroad.
Proceeds from the Silver Ami
versary Debutante Ball will be
used TO launch an international
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Mrs. A. Bentley
Speaks at Tea
For Husband

Mrs. Alvin Bentley, wife
of Congressman Bentley, the
COP cndidate for Senate.
impressively represented her
husband Sunday afternoon.
The affair was a Tea and
Cot e. Hour held at the
beautiful and spacious home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pic
kett of Oakman Blvd.
Mrs. Pic kett welcomed
those present to her home.
Miss Vera Weiss, secretary
for the Bentley for Senate
Committee, Introduced Mrs.
Bentley of whom spared no
pains in talking and greeting
everyone individually an d
also made a short audible
talk on behalf of eIecfing her
husband for Senator.
Mr.. Pickett and Mr.. Vim.
Ellington, Sr., assisted Mrs.
Pickett and Mrs. Ellington in
the making Of a very pleasant
afternoon for all of the guests
present. Plenty of refresh
ments were served and all
expressed spending a very
joyful afternoon. Included
among the guests were:
Rev. j. Edward Fulcher,
Mrs. Edith S. Ransell, Mrs.
Emma Newcombe, Mrs. OAR
cell E lin gs, Mrs. Doloras
Jones, Mrs. Lyla Washington,
Mr.. Andrew r. Fruehauf, C.S.
+t, publisher of the De-
froif Tribune; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beasley Jr., Mrs. Helen
Reaves, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Raines, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Patton, Dennis 0. Rygrett.
Miss 10 Ann Donaldson,
Miss Angela Robinson, Rev.
and Mrs. M. R. Rhonenee,
Burrell M. Ross, Mrs. Nina
Foster, Ted Hansen, Mrs. Ro-
bert Mcclure, Robert Lewis,
Mrs. Robert Burrell, Robert
Burrell, II, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Williams, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Fuller, Miss
Thelma Williams, Mr.. Fred
Fox, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
United Fund Drive
Starts With Tv. Show

The 1860 Community Campaigns
goal for Western Wayne County
is Sl34.865.
Tuesday. a tiny seven year old
girl pushed small button and
a gas-fed flame will leap rs feet
into the sky officially marking
the opening of the 1860 Torch
Drive. And as the giant Torch
burns in Detroits Civic Center.
100000 volunteers will begin
their march to every house, office,
counties to rise $17,990.O00 for
the highest goal in the II year
existence of the United Founda-
ton.
The give-once-for-all fund rails
ing drive will officially begin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

with the Torch lighting ceremony
and kickoff television show on
October 18th and will end on
November 10th. Dave Garroway
has been booked as the Master
of Ceremonies for the hour-long
TV show which is being produced.
The United Foundation, which
is the nations most efficient and
successful united fund organiza-
ton. was formed in l949 under
the direction of Henry Ford ii
and c. +. Wilson. Assisting them
were several dozen of the areas
most respected and noted in
dustrial, business and community
leaders. Under the leadership of
the first general chairman, Frank
Dearborn Tractors, the 1919
Torch Drive raised So, 268,058 for
the support of las agencies.
The year 1850 will see more
than twice that amount go TO
the research, education and ser.
vice programs Of I95 health, wei.
fare and eharacter.bUiIding a.
geneies serving the fri-covnfy
Recently, speaking to a group
of his key leaders, the 1860 Gene
raj Chairman, Earl G.. Ward
stated. From the very beginning
the Torch Drive has been a sue
cess story in a whole community
giving generously of its time and
money for the welfare of the
whole community. Through the
principle of united giving we have
been able to raise funds on a
give.once-for-all basis for the
health, welfare and character
building needs Of three and one
half million people.
Today, at an administration
cost Of less than five cents out
of every dollar, the nations
lowest. one out of every three
persons in Wayne. Oakland and
Macomb counties receives direct
benefit from one or more Torch
Drive agencies, concluded Ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Shorthand Authority
To Lecture Teachers

The notions leading authority
in shorthand, Louise A. Leslie,
will adrdess the fall dinner me-
citing of The metropolitan Bust
ness Teachers Club on Friday
evening, October 81, at Rich
eIieu's Restaurant, 1888 Wash
ington Boulevard
Shorthand for the College
Bound is the title of his speech.
to be heard 10y more than 200
business teachers from both pub
lie and private schools in Wayne
County. announced club president
Gerald L. Cox. teacher at Wilbur
Wright Cooperative High School.
Leslie. often called the success
sor TO John Gregg, has co-author-
ed series of 20 texts and sup
Elementary books. many of which
are used in Detroit His latest.
Gregg Notehand, utilizcs a new
psychological approach by COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

ATLANTIC CITY-The Ameri-
can Gas Association presented
an Award of Excellence to Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Company
for its community activities pro-
gram during the past year. 1t
marked the second year in a row
that the local utility has been
honored by the AGA which an
nually selects the top public re-
lations program conducted by gas
companies throughout the ma
ton and Canada.
Last year Michigan CONSOLE
.dated's dramatic school program,
"Gasarama" was named the best
public relations program in the
competition Top winner this
year in the Minneapolis Gas Com
pany.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
tcoNTlNUED)

CERAMIC KILN. II BY ii by 8, L
and M HA. 2-S572.
CHILDREN's CLOTHING at Public
auction. li4i7 Ga; ave. extended
Shop Thurs, June 80, Fri, july
l from , TO IL pm. Sat. July 2
at 10 am
Evening star., 1960-06-29
NELF WVM 3 u
icOhTlRUED)

CLERK-TYPIST for auto dnanc,
company IN Sc, full or pa:t time
preferably with exper. in sam
bust1ess. small loan, bank or aut,
dealershln. Can Ii. 3-2259. Mr.
COOXSOE.
cLERK-TYPIsT, trust dept, publ,
contact, S days. to $3.50. PoTo
Mac EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd
Arl.. ia. $4,000.
CLERK k-TYPIST-Wholesalc beau.
ty supply company mas opening
for intelligent young woman with
knowledge Of once routine. Some
previous correspondence expert
ence Necessary. For appointment
cali Pc. 7-Sl45.
CLEEK-TYPISTS-Part time Q tc
3:3J: public relations ofiice. So
cal agency Generous leave plan,
pleasant work. conds. Salary com.
lnensurate Qualifications Cali NE
S-2I00. Ext. 10, 10 to IL am
Evening star., 1960-06-29
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(coNTlNUEDl

ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK:
patios, drivevays, repairs: roof
repairs. slag and composition. FL.
ALL TYPES MASONRY and car
pentry work. Additions. gar, rec.
rms. retaining walls. 6agstone
to pay. RE. 6-2297. RE. 6-9f42.
ALL TYPES, carpentry. additions.
WJrk. Refs. DAYS EV Szsass;
alter 4 pm. JU. s-4Ol4.
BRICK WORK. patios, barbecue
estimates. LA. 6-912l.
CABINET AND CARPENTRY WORK
Sliding door closets. bookcases,
bars, etc. La. 6-1733.
CARPENTRY - Cabinets. bookcas-
ings, remodelinv and building Of
all kinds Ii. $500.
CARPENTRY - Remodeling, addi-
tions. porches encl.: cement-brirk; /;
guar. mechanically. LU. 2-SS59.
CARPENTRY and masonry work
islousied windows. Concrete and
free eSts. Cali W&W CoNsTRUc;,,
TlON CO.. .1or your depend. con-
trae:. lie. insur., good refs. ia,
o-77l8; ewes, ia. S-S4S2.
CARPENTER - General jobbing,
store fronts, additions, rec. rms >,
brick work, concrete work.
plastering, painting. EDDIE
HOWELL. IA. 9-h494, JU. g-406I
CARPENTRY, all kinds. large OF
small Jobs. Free estimates. JE,
2-6S97. E. NJ GEARHEART.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, O. c.
April II, 1850
, 1960-01-15
Two Receive Fines
In Christiunsted
Municipal Court

In the Municipal Court in
Christiansted, Arthur Peter
sen was fined $50 for disturb
ance of the peace and $40 for
obstruction of traffic by Judge
William Moorhead.
Pauline Rivera p ! e a d e d
guilty to the charge Of care
less driving and was fined SIS
and his license suspended for
one month.
, 1960-01-15
Rdlph Delemos is
Numed Acting
Postmaster dt X. II.

Ralph E, Deiemos has been
appointed Acting Postmaster
at the Kings Hill Post Office.
He succeeds Mrs. Hansen who
has retired, Mr.. Delemos' APP
pointment w a S effective
January l, 1860.
He was formerly a clerk in
the Frederiksted Post Office.
, 1960-01-15
Driver Of Pick-Up
Charged With Fuilure
To Report Accident

An automobile accident took
place yesterday afternoon at
the Basin Triangle when
Miss Rose Wilkerson Krouse,
operating a Vauxhall Victor
No. 2099 travelling north,
stopped at the intersection be-
hind pickup truck C 657. ira
yelling in the same direction,
While the car was at a stand
still the truck rolled back
damaging the rim of the right
headlight and broke the glass
of the park light.
The driver of the truck
drove away when asked for
his name and license number
by the young woman. Police
later identified him as Alex
Continued on page a
, 1960-01-15
Atty. Willium Builey
Heuds ST. THONGS
Republicans

Attorney William w. Bailey
was reelected president of
the Republican Club of St.
Thomas and st. John on Tues
day night last. Other officers
named included Lupercia Wal
lace, vice president; Nellie
Greer, secretary; Ethel Byers,
treasurer.
8zv@
Elected to the executive
board to work with the Off
GERS were Auguste Rimpel,
Attorney David E. NJ a a S,
Continued on page ~
, 1960-01-15
Local Republicans
Meet in Police
Court Room Tonight

Members of the Republican
Club Of St. Croix will meet
tonight at $50 in the old Po-
lice Court Room in Chris
tiansted. The most important
item on the agenda will be
the election of officers.
All members are asked to
be present and on time,
, 1960-01-15
Congre Il
Writes to Senute
President Hodge

4AC0AACAAI 4AOASS
Congressman Wayne N. As
pinall of the Interior and In
sular Affairs Committee, has
written to Senate President
Walter I. M. Hodge as follows:
I am most pleased to have
copy of your letter of Deem
Der % directed to Senator
Fong of Hawaii.
| returned to Washington
night before last and shall
meet with the various sub
committee chairmen today
and then shall get under way
with the meeting of the full
committee tomorrow. l hope to
have a personal conference
with Congressman O'Brien
sometime this week concern
ing the legislation for the Vir-
gin Islands. After you folks
made such a fine presentation
during the committees visit
to St. Thomas and st. John
/ feel that we should handle
your legislation at the very
beginning of tlN7 session.
From all indications Congress
will do its best to finish I'D its
work by July /, and if WE are
to get constructive legislation
taken care of for Guam and
the Virgin Islands it will be
necessary to move expedite
cusly. If there are any further
hearings necessary here in
Washington we shall let you
know at once.
Again my personal thanks
for the wonderful job which
you did in seeing to it that
every interest and group CO.
operated in the presentation
Of your material before our
committee.
With best wishes for a good
year in 1860"
, 1960-01-15

led a Troop of Boy Scouts in
1910 in Carolina, p. R. 1t is
expected that other old time
leaders of Scouting will be in
the audience. Also, Wilfred
Gomez, old time Scout Com
Continued on page A.
, 1960-01-15
Boy Scout Council
Schedules Annual
Meeting for JON. 18th

lH40S l144S 4O1 JILL I'LL
The Golden Anniversary
year of the. Boy Scouts OF
America will be inaugurated
by the Boy Scouts of Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
when their leaders meet at
the Hotel San Juan this Sun
day, January II, 1860. Fifty
years ago the Boy Scouts of
America was started in Wash
ington, D. c. and that same
year found Troops in San
Juan, Manati a n d other
towns.
The Annual Meeting Of the
Puerto Rico Virgin Islands
Council of the Boy Scouts
will be attended by leaders
and friends of Scouting from
many parts of Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. The
San Juan Rotary Club and
the Isla Verde Rotary Club
jointly will sponsor the meet
ing and members of these
Clubs will participate in the
program.
Col. Rafael Montilla, Mem
Der of the University of
Puerto Rico staff will be
Master Of Ceremonies. He will
preside over the colorful and
interesting program which
has been arranged including
a Parade Of the Flags and the
presentation f Scouting's
high award, the Silver Beaver
to four prominent leaders OF
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Rafael w. Ramirez, historian
and leading citizen of San
Juan will take part in a beau
tiful tableau which will fea-
ture so years Of Scouting. He
has the distinction of being
the first Puerto Rican Scout
master since he organized and
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Khrushchev's Daughter
Wears LoW-Cut Dress

To heighten her style, she
went to the Imperial Hotels
beauty shop this afternoon
and had her hair fixed in a
new way. She wore bangs
and at her ears were real
diamond earrings. Around
her slim throat she wore a
three-strand necklace of what
looked like imitation pearls.
Elena made her startling
appearance at a party given
for her father by the Soviet
Ambassador to Austria, Georgi
Avilov.
The Soviet Premier looked
very tired at the party. Veins
stood out on his broad fore
head and when he walked
through the numerous rooms
of the Soviet Embassy, scene
of the party, he appeared to
toddle along with a hesitat-
ing, almost stumbling step.
Next to Elena's dress, the
high point of the evening
was the collapse of the bar.
AS Khrushchev walked past,
a photographer climbed up
on the bar and it gave way
with a tremendous crash.
"Nitchevo," sighed Khru-
shchev, when the bar falls
down that's good luck"
Evening star., 1960-07-08
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stsd Writer

One of the most successful
pairs of diplomatic hosts to
hold sway in a Washington
embassy said goodby yeSter-
day.
The Spanish Ambassador
and Countess de Motrico held
their last official party in the
residence they have occupied
for six years and every friend
still in town must have been
there.
The latter were bemoaning
the departure of a couple
who hove added such in
terest, life and color to the
Capital scene. Their brilliant
balls featuring everything
from a courtly dance in court
dress to gay, unihibited fla
menco and gypsy dances will
stir up nostalgia memories in
the years to come.
THE PETITE COUNTESS,
in a delicately feminine hya-
Evening star., 1960-07-08
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

'SSNAoNNN ANoo 'AAhSA
VIENNA, July 8.-Nikita
Khrushchev's daughter made
Soviet fashion history last
night. She showed up at a
diplomatic reception in a low
cut cocktail dress.
Russian women tradition
ally do not go in for plung-
ing necklines and Elena
Khrushchev, %, and a chem
ist by profession, had been
one of the palmer females in
the Soviet delegation visiting
Austria with the Russian
leader.
Elena's heels had been
low. Her dresses had fallen
we'll below the knee and her
necklineS had been severely
prim.
But now not. Last night
Elena'S dress would have
brought wolf whistles on al
most any Main street in
America.
1t was flowered silk, drawn
in at the waist with a broad
white belt and it snuggled
just at the middle of her
knees. And in front the dress
was slashed so low that it
revealed deep cleavage.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Last Official Party Given
BY Spoins Popular Envoy

cinth blue chiffon dress with
a wide yellow girdle-a Gil
venchy model from Paris
with her magnificent dia-
mond fringe pin at the v
neckline, said 1t was hard
not to cry over departing.
People here had been so very
warm and kind to them.
Her daughters Mercedes and
Cristina were also sad about
leaving - particularly Mer-
cedes, the eldest, who has
been such a popular figure in
young social and diplomatic
sets.
The Ambassador will be
succeeded by the present
Spanish Ambassador to Lima
Mariana Iturralde whose wife
Isabel. said the Countess, is
a good friend of hers. You
will like her very much" she
was telling friends.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth was one Of the first
Evening star., 1960-07-08

in the procession OF their
Washington friends yester-
day who came to express re-
gret at their leaving.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
came too, and Mrs. Douglas
Dillon, and French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Alphand who
will give a dinner party for.
the Motricos this evening.
The latter leave on the 21st
and may go straight to Paris
to begin at once in their next
ambassadorial post.
1T must have been an over
sight" commented a listener.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz said
she is leaving in another
week for Monte Carlo, Paris.
etc., to return the 18th of
August. Her 20-year-old son
Conrad, who has just grad
uated from Yale, is going
out to Los Angeles to be a
page at the Democratic Con-
vention.
Secretary of Commerce
Fritz Mueller said he got back
Tuesday from a two-day stay
in Somalia, Africa. He went.
he said, as President Eisen-
hower's special representa-
tive.
Il was a midwife at the
birth of a nation" he OBJ
served.
Also to Africa will 20 JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley Reed
on the 21st aboard an ocean
liner. The Justice is going,
said his wife, in response to
an invitation from Nigeria to
help write It's new constitu-
ton.
The Floyd Akers surprised
friends by saying they were
going to the Democratic Con-
vention. 1--WE thought you
were a Republican" was the
comment I'm a Demo-
crat but I voted for Eisen-
hover" said Mr.. Akers.
He is a Republican" said
his wife. Anyhow they
were going, he said, because
that's where all the excite
ment is going to be.
Senator Ken Heating said
he was going to Los Angeles
in a couple of days. What!
You, a Republican, are going
to the Democratic Conven-
Evening star., 1960-07-08

tion?" yours truly gasped.
Sure" he teased, I'm 60
ing out to give them a little
advice"
SENATORS MIKE MANS
FIELD and Theodore Francis
Green walked in together.
The latter said that he
missed opening the Newport
Jazz Festival this year for
the first time. He couldn't
get away from the Senate.
Observed a friend of the feS-
tival that blew up in riots
Evening star., 1960-07-08

last week, That's what went
wrong. 1t wasn't launched on
a proper keel"
Jaime and Luz Pinies were
greeting old friends. The at
tractive Spanish couple who
used to be stationed here
have just been assigned to
the United Nations and are
living in New York.
The Presidents top inter-
prefer, Col. Vernon Walters,
USA, who speaks umpteen
languages, each like a native,
Evening star., 1960-07-08

was wearing a broad smile.
He was leaving next month,
he said. to become Army At
tache at our Embassy in
Rome.
THE ITALIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Signora Brosio
were at the party only brief
ly, the Ambassador looking
somewhat concerned. The
leftist riots in Italy yesterday
were certainly no cause for
gayety.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1960-07-08

and Mrs. Benson and their
pretty daughter Bonnie were
there; as were UnderSecre-
tary of the Treasury Fred
Scribner, Lady Caccia, Chill
can Ambassador and Mrs.
Muller, the Struve Hensels
fresh from a four month So
journ in Europe accompanied
by her son Albert Howe; I'm
dersecretary of the Air Force
Dudley Sharp, Mrs. Randolph
Burgess and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Leonard Woods,
Evening star., 1960-07-08

who were up from her place
on the Eastern Shore; Mrs.
Bill Fulbright, and the AM
bassadors of China, Peru,
Portugal, Saudi-Arabia, Lux
embourg, Afghanistan, Tur-
key and Austria.
The No. l question on
eVeryone's mind - especially
on the minds of the foreign
ambasSadorS-was who will
be the Democratic nominee?
Frankly, I couldn't tell
them.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

JRS. vacation cotonS dark and handsome
Such eosy breezy way travel through summer and we'll
into fall Slim skirt and Jamaica shorts offer you choice Of
plaid or plain oPoon cottons by Galley Lord Washable and
needing little or ronng Torpoon creoseesistont Wind
resistant woterrepeent and sheds soil and nonoy stoins
The solid color roseeve shirt dnpdry cotton So you keep
trim with minimum effort All cocoa brown or deep qreen
tones; us, Shirt, 4!99 Shorts, 49o; Skirt, 500.
WGl-Junors Floor;
oko Chevy Chose, Wheaton Poo, and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Gus" the conveys headed for France
along five buoy-marked lanes. And as
they approached Normandy these five
paths split up into ten channels, two
for each beach - one for fast traffic,
the other for slow. Up front, just
behind the spearhead of mine sweepers,
battleships and cruisers, were the COM
mand ships. five attack transports bris-
Evening star., 1960-06-05

moving down the coasts in two-convoy
lanes, converged on the assembly area
south of the Isle of Wight. There they
sorted themselves out and each took a
carefully predetermined position with
the force heading for the particular
beach to which it had been assigned.
Out of the assembly area, which was
promptly nicknamed ''Piccadilly Cir
Evening star., 1960-06-05

tIing with radar and radio antennae.
These floating command posts would be
the nerve centers of the invasion.
For the troops it was good to be on
the way at last, despite the discomforts
and the dangers ahead. Men we're still
tense, but some of the strain had lifted.
Now everybody simply wanted to get
the Job over and done with. On the
Evening star., 1960-06-05
1--WE talked
about hOTne''
and what
lay ahead

fussing tugs. There we're endless col
umns of shallow-draft landing ships.
great wallowing vessels, some of them
almost $50 feet long Many of these and
the other heavier transports carried
smaller landing craft for the actual
beach assault more than 500 of
them. Ahead of the conveys were
professions of mine sweepers, Coast
Guard cutters, buoy-layers and motor
launches. Barrage balloons flew above
the ships. Squadrons of fighter planes
weaved below the clouds. And sur
rounding this fantastic cavalcade of
ships packed with men, guns, tanks,
motor vehicles and supplies, and ex-
cluding small naval vessels, was a for
midable array of 702 warships.
THhere was the heavy cruiser U.S.S.
l. augusta, Rear Admiral Kinks
flagship, leading the American task
force 81 conveys bound for Omaha
and Utah Beaches. Just four months be-
fore Pearl Harbor the queenly augusta
had carried President Roosevelt to a
quiet Newfoundland bay for the first of
his many historic meetings with Win
ston Churchill. Nearby, steaming majes-
tically with all their battle flags flying,
we're the battleships H.M.S. Nelson,
Rdmillies and Wdrpite, and U.S.S.
Texas, arkansas and the proud NeUadd
which the Japanese had sunk and writ
ten off at Pearl Harbor.
Leading the 38 British and Canadian
conveys bound for Sword, Juno and
Gold Beaches was the cruiser H.M.S.
ScyiId, the flagship of Rear Admiral
Sir Philip Wan, the man who tracked
down the German battleship Bismarck.
And close by was H.M.S. Ajax, one of
the trio that fought the Graf Spec.
There were other famous cruisers -
the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa and Quincy,
H.M.S. Enterprise and Black Prince,
frances Georges Leygues - % in all.
long the edges of the conveys
"A sailed variety of ships: graceful
sloops, chunky corvettes, slim gunboats
like the Dutch Soensbo, antisubmarine
patrol craft, fast PIT boats, and every
where sleek destroyers.
Slowly, ponderously this great
armada moved across the Channel. 1t
followed minute-by minute traffic pat
tern of kind never attempted before.
Ships poured out of British ports and,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

81 grueIing tests that's what an Atlas Tire must
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Specialists insist that Atlas Tires, Batteries, and
Accessories give you extra value. extra stamina
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