davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 4
(AP).-Paul Lehman and Tom
McGrann sank three pressure
free throws in the final 20
seconds today and saved Min
nesota from an upset at the
hands Of Michigan. 1910. The
Gophers prevailed despite a
43-point burst by John It'd
well, Wolverien captain.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Mar. 4
(AP).-Illinois snapped a five
game losing streak, although
yielding 20 points to ALL
America Terry Dischinger, in
dumping Purdue S5-75 today.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Frank Howard. the Clemson
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Totals II 10 So Totals 80 7 81
Halftime: 1928, daithersburg.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Kefuuver Group
To Hear Cordiner
In Price Probe
BY the Associated Press

Ralph j. Cordiner, boarc
chairman and president of the
General Electric Co., will tes-
tify June 5 at a Senate inquiry
into price-fixing in the electri.
cal equipment industry.
This was announced yester-
day by Senator Kefauver, Dem
ocrat of Tennessee, chairman Of
the Senate Antitrust Subcom-
mittee.
Senator Kefauver also an
nounced that Secretary of Com
merce Hodges will be a witness
on June 6, the day after Mr.
Cordiner.
Prompted in part by the
price fixing scandal in the elec-
trical industry, Mr.. Hodges re-
Gently appointed a 26-member
business ethics advisory council
composed Of businessmen, pro-
feSsorS, clergyment, editors and
others.
Earlier this year 20 manu-
featuring companies and As
company officials were fined
nearly 81 million by a Federal
judge in Philadelphia after they
pleaded guilty or no contest to
charges Of fixing prices on
heavy electrical equipment.
General Electric, the largest
company in the industry, paid
the biggest fine, and GE Off
cials, since ousted, were among
seven business executives SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
a Hurt in Crash
Outside Leesburq

LEESBURG, Va, May 81.
(SpeciaD -Four persons were.
critically injured in a head-on..
collision yesterday afternoon
on Route Z, six miles east Of
Leesburg. .
Admitted to Loudoun County
Hospital were Don Glassman,
So, Of 1000 Connecticut avenue.
NV, driver and lone occupant.
of a car travelling west, and Mrs.
Dorothy Paprocki, 80, and her
two children, Barbara, 10, and
Daniel, IL, of Dunkirk, N. Y,
who were travelling east.
Mr.. Glassman Is an informa-
ton officer in the Department
of Health, Education and Well
fare. He suffered head and
chest injuries. Mrs. Paprocki
suffered a broken leg and face
injuries. Her daughter, Bar
bara, had a fractured jaw, and
Daniel had head injuries.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Market Art Show
Continues Today;
Prizes Awarded

The Old Market Gallery Art
Show. which opened Friday at
the Eastern Market, Seventh
and C streets Sc, will close
at $50 tonight.
More than l 900 amateur and
professional artists submitted
works to the exhibition, spon-
sored by the Capitol Hill Com
munity Council.
A jury, composed Of artists
Robert Kuhn. John Chapman
Lewis. I. Rice Pereira and Prem
tiss Taylor selected first-place
winners in painting. sculpture
and the graphic arts in both
professional and amateur cate
gorieS as follows:
Professional Glass
Watercolors: Alma Thomas,
Blue Abstraction" Drawings
Lowell Nesbitt, untitled work,
Special award: Cornelius Grif-
fin. collage Before the Storm, 4"
Prints: Lila Oliver Asher, un-
titled work. Oils: Albert San
giamo, Still Life" Sculpture !:
Sade Fishman Mother and
Child"
Amateur Glass
Watercolors: John D. Bar
nett. Canal at Lock L." Draw
ings: Alexis DeBoeck, untitled
work. Oils: Stephanie G.. Ocko,
untitled work, Sculpture: v.
Seak Jennings, The New
Queen"
MillSaps Award for best
sculpture in show: Valerie Wal
ter. Portrait of Bernard Ver-
nard de Mouvel."
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Bliss Out,
Miller Seen
@. Chief
BY the Associated Press

Republican organization
sources said yesterday the
withdrawal of Ohio State
Chairman Ray C. Bliss from
the race for the national
committee craftsmanship has
virtually clinched the job for
Representative Miller of New
York.
Election Of a new chairman
is set for June 2. He will sue
ceed Senator Morton of Ken
lucky, who is resigning to de-
vote more time to his Senate
duties and his 1862 reelection
campaign.
In an exchange Of kilograms
with Senator Morton, Mr.. Bliss
said he is not a candidate for
chairman and does not want
his name presented to the COM
mittee next week.
Mr.. Bliss, an Akron insur-
ance man and chairman of
the Midwest and Rocky Noun
tain Republican State Chair
mems Association, has had
strong backing from Western
leaders for the craftsmanship.
However, Mr.. Bliss in talks
with reporters has spoken
proudly of the State organiza- =
ton he has built up in Ohio
and of his reluctance to give
up the State chairmanShip.
Other names mentioned for
chairman have been Arthur
Summerfield of Michigan, for
mer Postmaster General and
party chairman in 1852; Fred
Seaton, Hastings (Nebr.) pub
Usher and former Secretary OF
the Interior, and Walter Will
liamS. Seattle mortgage bank
ing executive.
Party officers said Mr.. Sum-
merfieid, and Mr.. Seaton have
indicated they did not want to
be considered. Mr.. Williams
position was not known here.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

The Districts Democratic
Central Committee has asked
a House District subcommittee
to leave the Durham and NAL
lory rules untouched.
In a letter to Representative
Mcmillan, chairman of the
full District Committee, F,
Joseph Donohue, a member of
the Democratic committee, also
asked that no action be taken
without ''painstaking consid-
Grafton"
I'VE think" said Mr.. Dono-
hue, that If any change is to
be made in these rules by the
Congress, it should be done
only after extensive testimony
by a broadly representative
group Of informed persons.
Mr.. Donohue indicated that
last weeks crime inquiry -
which heard law enforcement
officials describing the two de-
cisions as "roadblockS" - pro-
duced no case against the de-
ciSions. He said further testi-
mony should be received from
members of the bar. members
of the medical profession, law
school professors and other
qualified persons.
Certainly" he added, such
Evening star., 1961-05-28
D. c. Democrats Back
Durham, Mallory Rules

far reaching changes should
not be made solely on the basis
of statements by police officers
and prosecuting officials"
The Durham rule deals with
insanity as a defense in GRIM
inal cases. The Mallory deci-
sion makes inadmisSible as evil
dence confessions obtained dur
ing a prolonged delay between
arrest and arraignment.
Two bills now before a
House District subcommittee
seek clarification of the two
decisions.
Mr.. Donohue said the DenI-
ocratic committee is concerned
with the recent increase in
crime and Endorsed a proposal
by Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner that a study be made
by local universities as to the
causes of crime.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Ghonion Troops
Kill Four BuIubus

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
May 27 lAP).-G hanaian
United Nations troops killed
four Of Albert Kalonji'S Baluba
gendarmes in a clash at Lake
Mokambo, the U.N. reported to-
day. There we're no Ghanaian
casualties.
The incident in the disputed
northern border of Kalonji'S
diamond-rich state Of South
KaSai came as the Coquilhat-
vile conference of Congolese
politicians-including Mr.. Ka-
lonji-called on the central
government to declare a state
Of emergency in the region.
Tribal fighting between Ba-
luba'S and Lulua'S-traditional
enemies-recently erupted in
the area. The Lake Mokambo
incident occurred when a unit
Of Kalonji gendarmes tried to
interfere with a group Of Lulua
workmen at the local airport.
The Ghanaians went to the
LuluaS' assistance and shooting
began.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Survey Shows
Public Plans
More Buying
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, May 27.-De-
velopments affecting business
this week included a survey by
the National Industrial Con-
ference Board which indicated
that confidence of consumers,
based on their plans to buy, has
reached a three-year high.
Another survey by the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders showed that contrac-
tors expect an increase Of at
least 5 per cent in private hous-
ing starts this year.
Railroads reported freight
traffic turning up for the first
time in more than a year.
Steel men, gathered in New
York for the annual meeting
of the American Iron and Steel
Institute, were quite optimistic
that production in the second
half would exceed first half
output.
The industry publication
Iron Age, said the improvement
now being registered is no flash
in the pan but orderly, moder-
ate and broad.
The automobile industry, too,
was moving along at a good
clip.
Living costs in April re-
manned unchanged for the sec
ond straight month, the Gov
ernment reported. Another
piece Of good news for the con-
sumner was that the wholesale
price Of food dropped for the
sixth straight week.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Blood Demand
Is1,S54Pints

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last
week distributed a total of
1854 pints of blood in the
Metropolitan Area.
This week, donors may give
blood at the bloodmobiles, or
at the Blood Center, POPS E
street NV, from pm. to
8:45 pm. tomorrow, or from
8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday.
Listed below is the blood
mobile schedule:
day: Fredericksburg
Community Center, 408 Canal
street, Fredericksburg, Va.
noon-5:45 pm; Raleigh Ho-
tel, Studio B, 18th and Penn
Sylvania ave. NV. 900 am
2:45 pm; Orange Baptist
Church, Orange, Va, 10 a.m.-
5:45 pm.
Wednesday: Pentagon, Room
3A-75O $50 a.m.-3:15 pm;
$50 a.m.-3:15 pm; Main
Navy, Constitution avenue al
18th st. NV, $50 a.m.-2:45
pm.
Thursday: Ft. Belvoir, Serv-
ice Club No. /, South Post, Ft
Belvoir, Va, $50 a.m.-3:l5
pm; Dept. Of Health, Educa-
ton & Welfare, Rooms G ISL
and 755, 300 independence
avenue, S.W. GAS a.m.-3:45
pm; Culpeper Baptist Church
S. West ST., Culpeper, Virginia
1880 a.m.-4:15 pm.
Friday: Occoquan Work
House, Occoquan, Va. 600
am.-2:45 pm; Quantico Basic
Schools, Theater, Gym Bldg
24l5. Quantico, Virginia. 600
a.m.-2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
United-CopitoI
Airline Merger
Delay Refused
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court Of
Appeals has denied motions
aimed at delaying the merger
Of United and Capital Airlines.
The ruling Of the three-man
court virtually assured that
Capital, the fifth largest airline
in the United States, would be
absorbed into United, second
largest, next Thursday.
The court denied the mo-
tionS Of two other airlineS-
Delta and Northwestern o
stay of the CAB order approx
ing the merger pending the
courts consideration Of their
appeal from that order. 1t SIM
ilarly denied the motion Of the
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks for a stay Of
that part of the CAB order
dealing with labor protective
provisions.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Liberal Unit
May ExpeI
RobertWeIch

NEW YORK. May 81 (AP)
Officers OF the League fol-
Industrial Democracy, a lib
eral organization, have discov-
cred that a fellow member is
Robert WEIGH, head of the mill
family conservative John Birch
Society.
They noted in their records
that Mr.. WEIGH Joined in 1855
before he became publicly
prominent-and regularly has
paid his IS annual dues.
A league spokesman said Mr..
Welch's publicly stated views
appear to be at odds with the
league principles and that the
league has appointed a five
man committee to recommend
a course Of action regarding
Mr.. Welch's membership. He
said expulsion is one possibility
Mr.. WEIGH, reached by tele-
phone at his home in Belmont,
Mass, told a reporter he did
not know whether he belonged
to the league. but said it was
possible. He said he joined
many organizations ION both
sides Of the theological front"
to determine what their policies
are.
He added that he also sub
scribed to many kinds Of pub
licationS. including the Com
munist Party's Daily Worker
while 1t was being published.
Henry M. ChriStman, a di-
rector Of the league, said its
political orientation could be
likened to "fabianism." He de-
fined "fabianism" as mon
MarXiSt democratic socialism. "
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Russia No. z
Oil Producer,
Reports Hint
By the Associate Press

A Government report sait
yesterday the Soviet Union
probably displaced Venezuela
last year as the worlds second
largest oil producer.
Another estimate made public
by the Interior Department was
that Russian crude oil output
during 1860 probably was more
than one-third as great as thai
of, the United States and will
probably be more than one-halt
by 1865. 1t was only one-tenth
Of United States production ir
1916.
The estimates were given in
a Bureau of Mines circular con-
tanning data available up to last
October.
The department said the pub
lication is based almost wholly
on a survey of Soviet reports
The author, Donald j. Frend-
eel, said the accuracy Of the
figures depends, of course, on
the reliability of Soviet statis-
tics"
The implication of the in
creaSing Russian oil production
and exports to the free world
are manifold, Mn Frendzel said
Among them:
l. The USSR represents q
new source of oil for the world
which may be used as a means
of exerting political pressure.
2. The Soviet oil surplus will
come when there will be an
oversupply Of oil in the world
1t will require painful adjust
ments Of the world Oil markets,
with a continuing period OF
price uncertainty.
3. Soviet oil export will con-
tinue to be used to establish
stronger trade and political ties
with free world nations.
4. The USSR will continue TO
offer material and technical aid
to the underdeveloped petroleum
industries Of the free world.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
4th CONSECUTIVE
CHILD IS BORN
ON MAY " DATE

ROCHE S TIE R, Mich.
(AP.-Cynthia Hudson
was 3 years old yesterday.
1t was Daniel Hudson's
second birthday and it was
Theodore HudSon'S first.
And they all three got a
brand-new brother Frank
lin for a birthday present.
Mrs. Jeanette Hudson,
%, of Rochester, gave birth
to her fourth consecutive
child on May 81 at a nearby
Almont hospital. Her fifth,
and oldest, is Richard, who
was 4 on May 8.
Papa Ronald Hudson is
% and employed at a twist
drill manufacturers.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Boyer in New Post

DR.. Joseph H. Boyer has been
appointed by the American
Chemical Society to its staff
here as assistant program ad-
ministrator Of the petroleum
research fund, division Of re-
search, grants and fellowships.
A native of Otto, Ind, DR..
Boyer was formerly visiting
professor at the National Can
Ger Institute, National Insti-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Pilots Retirement

MONTREAL, May 27 (AP) -
A recommendation that airline
pilots retirement age be set at
go has been adopted by the
International Civil Aviation
Organizations personnel licens-
ing and medical division.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Arts Festival Set

Temple Shalom will present
a Festival Of the Arts" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Ring
Hall of the Washington He
brew Congregation, Macomb
street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

RANDOLPH. MARY A. X. In loving
aaR9 afRGT' A. RS RxNpoIPa SeiGFff who %S'nss De-!
parted this life twenty-nine years
ago today. May 81. 1882.
God gave me strength to bear It.
And courage to meet the blow
But what it meant to lose you.
The world will never know.
BLANCHE TIBBS BUSCH.
WANSER, MARTHA. In loving men,
ory Of our dear mother, MRS. MAR
TIA WANSER, the wife Of the late
Rev. Marshall Wanser, who passed
away one year ago today, May 2S,
$780,
Comes q cry from our hearts,
Why did our dear mother die:
Soft, low and sweet, hear Jesus
repeat,
She Is not dsad. but only asleep;
h0yFES sTER CsEhPEEGi PEhRE BAkAR KAREh cTAs. MsR
EECE WANSER; DAUGHTER-IN.
LAW. MARJORIE wANsER.
WHEELER, SUSIE l. In memory Of
our dear mother. SUSIE l. WHEE-
LER. who passed eleven years ago
May 2S. 1850.
There's an open gate at the end OF
Trough which each must 90 alone
And there in a light we cannot see
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond that gate our loved one
Has found happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
That a loving God knew best.
HER CHILDREN. GEORGI "A
RHODES THERESA STEVENS,
Evening star., 1961-05-28
DEATHS
Announcements Of
fr Mrntnrtattt

BRAxTON, FRANK z. In memory Of
our beloved husband and father,
FRANK E. BRAXTON. Sr.. who died
twenty-eight years ago today. May
2S. 1888.
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some day we know not when,
To clasp his hand in the better land,
Never to part again
WIFE AND CHI DREN.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Dratha

TALBOT. MARY ELIZABETH. On
LssnS5s: caiit. MRs; NARY i.
TALBOT. formerly Of Cottase City
Mr.. George Talbot. Relatives and
friends may call at the Gasch Fu-
Hyattsviiie. ND, after 10 am. Sun Sun.
day, Nav %. where services will be
held at pm. Burial private. 2S
TIPPETT. CLARENCE EDWARD. Ir.
SHcE pH ThqEfSSy EpWIR1 May riPpF fs 1871 GLAR
esfeSes EdwaTd and S'GUsd GUsn E son rO Of
Sfoth.r. ss. ne DonSld sS oaen SasTiV'G riepett sp
Eriends, may call at Ritshie Bros,
on Sunday. May %, between the
vim be held on Monday. May 29. at
Chapel % interment mt m IN Mount H6sI OAK churcS Tcs
Cemetery, Mitchellville. Nd.
TITUS. GEORGE W. OF 1914 Con-
necticut ave. NV, on May 20, 1851,
husband Of Alliene 2: Titus: Re-
1 neral Home 307@ n St; MA n.!ysoo until
Services and interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
VEITCH. CHRISTINE IRISH. On
Thursday, May 25. 1851, at Doc
tors Hospital, CHRISTINE IRISH
vEITcH Of 3100 Connecticut ave;
Veitch. sister Of Miss Hazel NJ. and
Miss Junia H. Irish Of Wolfboro,
n; H: Forrest o; Irish Of Drexei
Il EN- Arlington ing an1 vs Col MTs FoO1Es Tssh ssa Tessa
at the Warner E. Humphrey Fu-
neral Home. S434 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring. Nd: where friends may
from : to 8 pm. and on Sunday
from 2 to.4 pm. and from to 8
pm; parking facilities. Service
on Monday. May 29, at the above
nsnt wssRi1ston aSh1 % National iona cs@e- ssse-
tery, Suitland, Nd. %
WILLIAMS. WILLIS. On Tuesday.
May 23, 1891. WILLIS WILLIAMS
Of 1929 Iewkesbury place NV, be-
loved love. father fasher Of Mrs. Mary wi:
and Edward L. williams, and brother
Of Mrs, Louise Francis. He, also
is survived BY six srandchildren;
oheP nG'' rss Il ss'' fnd: fPG dsOhsss msy ead ea
At the Malvan & schey. Inc, Fu-
r st. NV. on sunday. May IS. after
ee held on Monday. May 90. at
National Cemetery. IS
WILLIAMS, WILLIS. Officers and
~ members OF James Reese
Europe Post, Inc, No. 5,
the American Legion, are
requested to assemble at
the Malvan & Schey Fu-
neral Home. i24 r st.
NV, on Monday, May 80,
1851. at IL am, for funeral Serv-
ices for our late eomrade, WILL
SAMUEL c. JONES. Commander.
WILLIAM Z. BIBBS, Adjt.
WILSON. LAWRENCE RAYMOND. On
Wednesday, May "a. 1891. LAW
RENEE RAYMOND WILSON Of 1920
Upton st. nv, beloved husband
of Carrie Wilson and brother OF
Mrs. Florence @. Acker. Mrs. Clara
H. Beach and Mrs. Dorothy l.
Buchholz. Prayers at the 8. n,
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290I 14th
st. NV. on Monday. May 90, at
$50 am. (parking facilitiesD: thence
to St. AIMS Catholic Church. Wis
eonSin ave. and Yuma st. NV,
where the holy sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered at 10 am. for the
repose of his soul Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1961-05-28
1u Mrntnriatit

DABNEY. BENJAMIN +. In loving
memory OF our uncle, BENJAMIN F.
DABNEY, who died May 2S, 1860.
A precious one from us is gone
A vacant place is left in our home,
That never can be filled.
MRS. JUANITA SPENCER AND
DAUGHTER.
DAVIS, CICELY DIGGS. A tribute Of
OF our mother dear" CICELY
DIGGS DAVIS. who passed into q
fuller life thirty-six years ago to-
day. May 2S, 1925.
Her memory remains an inspiration.
ciLLE D: ROBERTS AND JACK
SON L. DAVIS.
LOGAN. ELIZABETH. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted mother, ELIZA
BETH LOGAN. who passed away
seven years ago today, May IS.
1854.
In my heart there is q picture
More precious than silver or gold; /;
It's a picture of my mother.
Whose memory will never grow
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BER-
NICE LANCASTER.
MARTIN. ELLA NJ. In loving mem
ory Of our adored mother, ELLA NJ.
MARTIN, who passed peacefully
away thirty-nine years ago today,
May 2S, 1922.
Precious memories remain always.
CORINNE AND HAMILTON.
MASON, SOPHIA AND FRANK. In
memory Of my dear sister and
brother-in-law. SOPHIA MASON,
who departed this life April 2.
194S. and FRANK MASON, May
2S. 194S.
Sleep on and take your rest.
SISTER. MARIAN DABNEY.
mccoy. MARY. In loving memory
OF our mother. grandmother and
great-grandmother, MARY MCCOY.
who passed away five years ago
today, May 2S. 1856.
God watched you as you suffered,
He knew you had your share;
He gently closed your weary eyes
And took you in His care.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When We we're all together.
Rest in peace. your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep, your race is run;
You have some where those who
loved you,
Soon are coming one BY one.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1UiU do his best to GnSlUer QueS-
lions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1UiU be used If desired.
1 wish to comment on the Today
show. 1t is very much better
and more interesting than it used
to be when someone else was in
charge. Do let's have THE
Brothers Four" on more often and
on other shows. Who are they and
where from?
Please, please have some more
good music programs this fall . .
Please, Jack Paar, do stay on
That's the only time we housewives
relax and really have time to watch
TV. When all is quiet at 1870. He
has helped so many people and
started them on the up road. No
one can replace Jack.
The Brothers Four, as Bob Hope
said on the last Oscar ShoD, are
related not They 1Dere fraternity
"brotherS" at q West Coast uniDer-
Sity, hence their name.
They said no one could replace
Jerry LeSter-and they found SteDe
Allen. They said no one could re-
place SteUe-and they found Jack
PGdr.
= y = x
am not in the habit of writing
letters but decided this is a must.
am so sorry to know that Hong
Kong will not be on the air this
fall as feel it was one the best.
If it came on as late as Adventures
in Paradise, I think it would run
some competition. . Most women
with families do not have time to
sit down and watch TV until $50
or 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03
Begs Jack Poor
To Stay On
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Patience Needed

Patience Needed
Could you possibly tell me if
Lucille Ball is still in Europe? I
have written to her several times
and asked for her picture and an
answer to my letter That was
over a month ago. I realize that
great stars like Miss Ball get
thousands of letters a day, but
should think that at least the sec
rotary could answer my letter.
Why is it when you write a
letter to some celebrity they nor
their secretary never have time to
answer it
PHI.
Most letters sdre niSdirected;:
neUer reach the stars, tDhO are often
travelling from one city or country
to another 1t seems to me you'Ue
G7lSt0ered your DUN question. II q
star gets thousands of letters
day, hoD many secretaries do you
think she'd haze to hire to GnStOer
them, and 1OhGt do you think her
stamps and stationery bill Mould
be? And What of her time - the
time needed to ponder ANSWERS?
important: think it contributed
seriously to Hong Kong'S eTit. But
it's too late noU-the schedule is
set.
4 X \
Could you tell me what has hap
pened to William Powell and Jean
Arthur?
Evening star., 1961-06-04
4 1872
Tor buy for only 81 monthly
No Down Payment
ION approved credit

Here's handsome chair that has "Mon of the House"
written all over i'll Done in reinforced plastic with the
PensVe look OF leather it in oxbood or russell roh
for den or living room He'll admire its solid good looks
reveI in its fingertp odoptobiN TO his views on comfort
Afford II? OF you con Take onohe look at that June
Spectacular price!
Observation-Disclosures Fifth RI LevL
Evening star., 1961-06-04

entry blanks in LunsbUrsh's KEEP FATHER
YOUNG" contest in any Of our Mems Shops!