davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-07
President Kennedy Reports on His Conferences Abroad
The tert Of President Ken.

The tert OF President Ken
7ledy'S report to the Nation
last night, as transcribed BY
the Associated Press:
I returned this morning from
q weekAlong trip to Europe, and
I want to report to you on that
trip in full. 1t was in every
sense an unforgettable expert
ence. The people Of Paris, Of
Vienna, of London, were gener-
Gus in their greeting. They
were heart-warming in their
hospitality, and their gracious
ness to my wife is particularly
appreciated.
We knew, Of course, that the
crowds and the shouts were
meant in large measure for the
country that we represented,
which is regarded as the chief
defender Of freedom. Equally
memorable was the pageantry
in European history and cul-
ture that is very much a part
Of any ceremonial reception.
To lay a wreath at the Arc
of Triumph, to dine at Ver-=
sailles and Schoenbrunn Palace
and with the Queen Of Eng
land, these are the colorful
memories that will remain with
us for many years to come.
Each Of the three cities that
we visited-Paris, Vienna and
hondon-have existed for many
centuries. Each serves as a re-
minder that the Western civili-
zation that we seek to preserve
has flowered over many years
and has defended itself over
many centuries, but this was
not a ceremonial trip.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

with a fixed agenda and a
large corps Of advisers where
negotiations are attempted and
q new agreement sought.
But this was not intended to
be and was not such q meet
ing. nor did we plan any fu-
ture Summit meeting at vi
emma. But I found this meet
ing with Chairman Khrush-
chev, sober as it was, to be i'm
mensely useful. / had read his
speeches of his policies. I had
been advised on his views. I
had been told by other leaders
of the West-Gen. de Gaulle,
Chancellor Adenauer, Prime
Minister Macmillan - what
manner of man he was.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

tudes at Geneva, enabling the
international control commits
sion to do its duty. to make
certain that a cease fire is in
ferced and maintained.
I am hopeful that progress
can be made In this matter in
the coming days at Geneva,
for that would greatly improve
the international atmosphere,
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Agreed on
Vital Issues

I found him a wise COUNSEL
lor for the future, an informa-
tive guide to the history that
he helped to make. Thus We
had a valuable meeting. I be-
lieve that certain doubts and
suspicious we're removed on
both sides. Problems which
prove to be not of substance,
but of wording and procedure,
were cleared away.
No question, however sensi-
tive, was avoided. No area OF
interest was ignored, and the
conclusions that we reached will
be important for the future, In
our agreement of the defense
of Berlin, on working to I'M
prove the. defenses of Europe
and on aiding the economy and
political independence Of the
underdeveloped world, includ-
ing Latin America, on squirting
European unity, including sue
cinctly the conference in Laos
and in closer consultation with
the Western allies. Gen. de
Gaulle could not have been
more cordial, and / could not
have more confidence in any
man, in addition to his indi-
vidual strength of character.
The French people as a whole
showed vitality and energy
which were both impressive and
gratifying. Their recovery from
the postwar period is dramatic.
Their productivity is increas-
ing, and they are steadily build
ing their stature in both Europe
and Africa, and thus I left
Paris for Vienna, with increased
confidence in western unity
and strength. <Nt
The people of Vienna know
what it is to live under occupa-
ton, and they know what it is
to live in freedom.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

tests, I think we owe it to all
mankind to make every pos
sible effort.
That is why I considered the
Vienna talks to be useful. The
somber mood that they con-
veyed was not cause for Ella
ton or relaxation, nor was it
cause for undue pessimism or
fear. 1t simply demonstrated
how much work we in the Free
World have to do. and how
long and hard a struggle must
be our fate as Americans in
this generation as the chief
defenders Of the cause of
liberty.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
BENEFITS YOU CAN
COUNT ON

Surest way to measure value is to tote
up the benefits. The Newport is the
kind of car you don't have to spend
hundreds more to "doII up." Easily
understood when you see what you're
getting for Newpot's $2,964 price:
Unibody-one- piece, welded body
construction that reduces rattIes. No
bolts to come loose. AIternator-pro-
Vides current for accessories even in
crawling traffic. Luxuy-you pay not
a penny more for Tich-Iooking uphoI-
stery, special driver seat, 5-foot-wide
seats. Torsion-bar Suspension
makes Newport ride SmootReSt in
class, gets the nod from auto experts
as Americas finest handling suspen-
sion. FlreboIt V-8 Engine e-huskiest,
most powerful in its class. Yet, its
appetite for regular gas saves you
1917 automatically. Helped Newport
to win its class in 81 MobiIgas Econ
omy Run with 20 M.P.G. average.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
STILL A SKEPTIC2

Then, go chat with your ChysIer
dealer. He's got the fuII-size answer
-. and a trade-in offer to flatten any
you've had in your neighborhood.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

sleeveless dresses are
plentiful.
CHANEL-The straight
skirt here has changed to
pleats a new look is
very noticeable in bolero
suits with fan-Pleated skirts
evening dresses en-
Ploy Pleats or flounces.
NINA RICCI - Line
features some of the lines
of 1920 fashions his
side draPed coats make
use of godets.
MAGGY ROUFF -
Skirts are either pleated or
flared pleated skirts
and floating panels give a
long torso look.
MICHEL COMA -
Pleating gives his coats the
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

being featured by Paris
fashion maisons throughout
the city, but each has its
own distinguishing varie-
ty. Here are style notes
from some of the more i'm
portant houses in Paris:
DIOR-The new flared
line silhouette is flat
at the bust and hips and
flares through the skirt. 1t
is a soft, easy-to-wear sill
houette.
JEAN PATOU-S Slight
ly flared look blouSed
look and plenty of Pleats
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Paris l96l-The Flared Look

flared look showing
many oollarless suits, hip
length suits and untitled
Jackets.
JACQUES ESTEREL -
Goats feature blousing and
caPelike backs.
SERGE MATTA-Flar-
ed skirts, dropped belts and
pleated hemline flounceS
Paris look here features
pIeats and godetS.
JACQUES GRIFFE -
Both suits and dresses
marked by the untitled tor
so also showing many
sleeveless dresses.
NJ A D f L Elm E dc
RAUCH - Skirts for day
time dresses are straight
the look in coats is wide
at back, fitted at front,
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

PARIS - Especially
The 'Flared Look is the
latest fashion revolution
since Dior'S New Look.
And the new fashion look
also comes from the House
of Dior through the crafts
manshiP of Dior's new de-
signer, Marc Bohan.
Monsieur Mares n ew
fashion design puts an end
to straight skirts. The new
design features flared,
Swirling, short skirts be-
low bloused bodiceS.
And the 'Flared Look is
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

jeweIry provides the color,
the spice, the elegance and
the fun of fashion, the In
Stitute points out.
Sleeveless dresses and
shortened sleeves on coats
and suits bring bracelets in
to every woman's ward
robe. Bare arms will sport
bulky, colorful stone-stud-
ded bracelets in new wide
versions, multiple chain
bracelets and bright, bold,
enameled bracelets in fresh
spring colors.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
'CoIm' Clothes
Need JeweIry
Highfghts

This is the year when
the calm, uncluttered, easy
clothes gain their drama
and excitement from the
j ew e Try accessories, the
Fashion Coordinator Insti-
tute reports. Against the
background of lovely, wear
able, comfortable apparel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
MIR. and Mrs. Cromwell
Return from Bermuda

Following weeks stay in Bermuda newlyweds Mr..
and Mrs. Beron A. Bromwell jr, establishing their
home in Silver Spring The bride is the former Miss Car
ene Butler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nelson Butler
of Springfield Mass. Her husband is the of Mr. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
SENTINEL o eoSTT2' Mp
tuesday. May 2. 1851 7
Full Agenda
Is Scheduled
By Juniors

Election of officers, the pre-
sentation of checks to welfare
projects, and the initiation of
ten new members will take
place at the general meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club of Sill
yer Spring on May 3 at S:15
pm. at the Woodside Method
list Church.
The agenda will also include
the presentation of American
Flags to four Brownie troops
by Mrs. John Miller, citizenship
chairman.
Checks will be presented to
representatives from the Mont
gomery County Cerebral Palsy
Out-Patient Clinic, the Easter
Seal Crippled Children's Center
of Montgomery County, and
the Over-Sixty Employment and
Counsellng Service for Mont
gomery County. Mrs. James
Watkins and Mrs. Daniel Mot
ter, co-chairmen of welfare, will
make the presentations.
Katherine Brock, senior at
Sherwood High School, will be
awarded a scholarship to attend
Sibley Memorial Hospitals
School of Nursing.
The clubs annual spring fash
ion show is its main fund-rais-
ing event which makes the con-
tributions possible.
Mrs. William Mclean, presi-
dent of the Senior Woman's
Club of Silver Spring, and Mrs.
w. Wallace Brannock, Senior
Club contact to the Junior Club,
will be honored guests and will
participate in the initiation rites
of new members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Nancy Riggs
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas H.
Riggs, jr., of Laytonsville, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Lee, to Robert
B. Harding, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brawner z. Harding of Gath
ersburg.
Both the bI,ide-elect and her
fiance are graduates of Cath
ersburg High School. She is
employed at the Montgomery
General Hospital in Sandy
Spring.
The future bridegroom at
tends Montgomery Junior Col
lege and is employed by the
Washington archaeological AS
sociates, Inc, in Rockville.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Silver Spring
Girl We1s
In DC. Rites

st. Gabriel's Church in Wash
ington, D. c., was the setting
for the recent wedding which
united Miss Lois Marie Unger
and DR.. Ernesto Martinez Ca
macho. Parents of the newly
weds are Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert
John Unger of Silver Spring and
Mr.. Nicolas Camacho of Ma.
Mia, P. l.
The Ri. Rev. Msgr. Louis A
Miltenberger performed the 1C
am. double-ring cermeony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a dress
of lace over taffeta. Her elbow
length veil was held in place by
a lace and pearl cap, and she
carried a bouquet of white car
nations and stephanotis.
Miss Erika Hoffman of Silver
Spring was the maid of honor
in a powder blue organza dress.
The bridegroom's brother, 1t.
John F. Unger, of Fort Riley,
Kans., served as best man.
Ushers were Matthew Nevins
and Michael Claffy of Silver
Spring.
The bride is a graduate of
the Academy of the Holy
Names in Silver Spring and the
Georgetown University Hospital
School for Practical Nursing.
She was nurse at the George.
town University Hospital.
The couple are residing in La
Plata, Md, where DR.. Camacho
is on the staff of the Physicians
Memorial Hospital.
He received his doctorate in
medicine from the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Mrs. Cromwell, ST., of 10704
New Hampshire ave., Silver
Spring.
The 2 pm. double-ring rites
was performed by the Rev.
Hughes Wagner at Trinity
Methodist Church in Sprin-
field.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
silk organza fashioned with
tufted rosebuds and embroid-
cred lace trim at the neckline.
Her bouffant skirt ended in a
chapel train, and her fingertip
veil of imported illusion fell
from small leaf crown of seed
pearls and tiny orange bios
SONS. She carried a white satin
covered Bible and white GYM
bidium orchids.
Miss Patricia De Larm of
Providence, r. l., was maid of
honor in a white organdy gown
adorned with lavender embroid-
cred flowers.
Miss Eleonora Cardarelli and
Miss Brenda Oliveri, both of
Springfield, were bridesmaids.
The brides sisters, Misses Gym
thia and Beverly Butler, served
as junior bridesmaids.
Miss Deborah DuLaney of
Hyattsville, niece of the bride
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Dance Glasses
Open to Teens

Teen-agers in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area may now reg
lister for fall and spring dance
classes sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda to 'help
young people to go through the
awkward teen age and yet have
a chaperoned and well organ
lied place to meet"
Thousands of young people
have taken advantage of the
project, which was launched in
1915. Proceeds from the classes
are donated to community well
fare projects.
Registration information may
be obtained from Mrs. Palmer
w. Wilson, 8511 Hampstead
ave-, Bethesda COL. 6-339O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Granville Curry, chairman, are
the dwarf-type Chugai azaleas
and the Glendale hybrids.
The plants, all ported and
labelled as to sun and shade
tolerance, will include peren-
malls and ANNALS suitable for
gardens, patios, and flower
boxes.
Along with the plant sales
there will be a sale of home
made pastries as an added at
There will also be an IAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Three Clubs Plan
Joint Floral Show

"Flight Into Spring" will be
the theme of the annual Spring
Flower Show to be staged by
three area clubs on May 9 from
20 pm. at the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Sponsors of the joint event
include the Woman's Commu-
nifty Club of Kensington, the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
and the Forest Hills Garden
Club.
The horticulture classes will
include bulbs, Towering shrubs
and trees, iris, perennials, bien-
mails, and ANIMALS.
Mrs. Kit H. Haynes of the
host club is chairman, with
Mrs. E. Osmun Barr, Mrs. L. A.
Meadows, and Mrs. j. Paul Bow
ker serving as vice chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

groom, was flower girl in a
gown of white cotton organdy,
with embroidered lavender flow
ers appliqued on the skirt. All
the bridal attendants carried
cascades of lavender carnations
with ivy background.
Dwight Cromwell of Silver
Spring served as best man for
his brother, and the lineup of
ushers included Alan Spencer,
Silver Spring; Anthony Celuz-
"a, Providence, r. l.; Richard
Belle, Yonkers, N. Y; and Vim.
cent Marcantonio, North ProV-
dence.
Nuptial music was performed
by Prescott Barrows at the or
gan and Mrs. Max Anderson,
vocal soloist.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the ceremony, and
the couple departed for their
trip to Bermuda, where they
stayed at the Elbow Beach Surf
Club.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Butler wore a silk shan
tung sheath of dollhouse pink.
The bridegroom's mother chose
a Belgium lace dress of rose
plum. Both mothers wore a cor
sage of white cymbidium or
chids.
The bride attended Technical
High School in Springfield, and
Bryant College, Providence,
where she was a member of the
Sigma Iota Beta sorority. She
is employed by the experiment
tai Department of Hamilton
Standard Division of United Air
craft, in Washington, D. c.
The bridegroom attended
Staunton (Va.) Military Acad-
envy and Bryant College. He
was secretary for one semester
and president for two semesters
of Beta Iota Beta fraternity and
a vice president of the Greek
Letter. He is employed by D. L.
Browmell, Inc, in Washington,
D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
COP Club Plans
Fashion Luncheon

The Spring Fashion Show and
Luncheon of the Potomac Wo-
mems Republican Club will be
held at Normandy Farms on
May 25 at 1890 pm.
Reservations for the annual
event may be made by sending
a check for $500 to Mrs. David
Fegan, 8709 Seven Locks rd.,
Bethesda, no later than May 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Robert e. Hurwitz Photo

includes ]. Neil Ryan, Thomas
j. McArdle, Eugene c. lack,
Mrs. Robert ]. Lapanne, Mrs.
Thomas J. Strasser, James j.
McNally and Mrs. Joseph T.
Galifaro.
Proceeds from ticket sales
will help the parish building
fund. Groundbreaking ceremo-
MES took place in February,
1860, and the church and school
opened last fall at Arcola ave.
and Kemp Mill I'd.
For dance tickets contact Mrs.
Lappsne, Whitehall 6-636S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Sale Benefits School

Rain or shine, the Bethesda
Community Garden Club will
stage its 18th Annual Benefit
Plant Sale at the Montgomery
Farm Woman's Cooperative
Market, in Bethesda, on May A
from $3.50 am. to 3 pm.
Proceeds from each years
sale goes to the planting of a
garden at Walter Johnson High
School.
Among the very special plants
offered at Enthusiastically low
prices, according to Mrs. R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Two Orches+ras, Orchids
HighIight Church Dance

Orchid corsages are being
flown in from Hawaii for the la
dies who are planning to wear
either full-length or short for
mails. Dress is optional.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph
B. Coyne, pastor, is honorary
chairman. and Albert w. Ulino
and Mrs. Walter K. Riedel are
co-chairmen. Their committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Mrs. Goldberg Talks
To Officers Wives

Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, will
speak at the U. S. Public Health
Service Officers Wives Club
meeting at the Naval Officers
Club in Bethesda on May 4 at
noon.
Her topic will be New From
tiers in Art Understanding"
A well-known abstract paint
er, she has had one-woman
showings in New York, Chicago,
and Washington. With three
other artists, she operates the
Associated Artists Gallery at
2156 Florida ave., NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

swering service" for those who
have gardening problems.
Helping Mrs. Curry with the
arrangements are Mrs. John
Battle, co-chairman, and the fol-
lowing committee heads: Mrs.
Theodore Schneeman, staging;
Mrs. Henry Allen, cashier; Mrs.
Forrest Furguson, pricing and
labelling; Mrs. Charles Heron,
azaleas; Mrs. Herbert VIM,
bake sale; Mrs. o. H. Sylvester,
containers; and Mrs. Arthur J.
Hilland, publicity.
The market is located at 7155
Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Two orchestras will play alter
nately at the second annual
Spring Dance of the new st.
Andrew the Apostle Catholic
Church, Silver Spring, on May
5 at Indian Spring Country
Club. Music will be provided
from 10 to 1 o'clock by Tiny
Meeker and Lee Maxfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
To Prepare Favors

"Favors' will be made by the
community services section of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase on May 3 at $3.50
am. at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Becker. Recipients of the
favors will be the Montgomery
County Cerebral Palsy Center
and Suburban Hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
SP1GED PRWNE-f1ll5D ROLLS

lightly floured board and knead briefly. Place
in creased BOWL cover with damp cloth and
let rise until light, about hours Roll dough
out 12-inch thick Cut into several different
shapes if desired Fill with Spiced Prune
Filling and place on a creased baking sheet.
Let rise until light about 80 minutes Bake
in moderately hot oven, 400 degrees Il to
Is minutes, or until lightly brown. Makes ~
dozen rolls. Note A yeast hot roll mix may be
used, if you wish
SPICED PRUNE FILLING
prunes Ia teaspoon cloves
ia cup sugar Combine ingredients
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
By Edith Redd

Hhat aokes aoke-oe "sopblsffeofedz"
IbarE5sa =. RaIs5eE s. {
Usually the eyes make face memorable, but in
a fashion period of the head to toe look of soph-
istication it is more imperative than ever that
the eyes, beautifully groomed and most artfully
made-up, be the focal point of the face.
Properly madeup eyes represent the difference
between looking drab and looking alive and
younger than your years. Faded brOWS above
faded lashes fatal to facial attractiveness
for the woman of any age. Poorly groomed broWs
with little stragglers marring a clean outline,
make the most eXquisitely made-up face look
little grimy. Eyes that not given the illusion
of better color better size and better placement
by the skillful use of shadows liner and mas
cara are being cheated
seem te hove trouble getting 5ot5 eyebrows
f6e some + T troe fbof most people ore Two.
si5ed2 Iaa9Ta HIlal5ee. H5s6
All of US tWo-sided. there are no faces ex-
actly the same on the right and left. In concept
ion, we are formed in halves. This accounts for
many facial Irregularities. Although all of US
would like to be in perfect physical proportion,
facial Irregularities can be very interesting.
In makeup, if one brow is higher than the other
we don't try to change it: this irregularity often
adds character to a face Only when there is
such marked deviation to result in diStor-
ton do we try to bring the two features into line
To increase or achieve needed balance in a face
minimize a bad feature and accentuate the good
features
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Could you give re good 5lsa - follow e keep
~ sk5e conditioned ~ IafHs ae.e4 ##4
Before you go to bed: % Steam your face for
ten minutes with a hot cloth. (2) make lather
with a good soap and rub into skin with your
hands; 90 rinse with lukewarm water; (4) blot
dry; (5) if your skin tends to be dry use
moisturizng agent.
When you arise in the morning: G) Clean face
notwithstanding is not necessary unless skin
is oily; (2) apply moisturizing cream for under
coat of makeup: (3) apply makeup daily. even
if you are doing nothing in particular. Good
makeup is a protective covering against the
elements and dirt in the air
IF YOUHAVE A MAKEUP PROBLEM. Miss Redd
ViH be happy TO help You. Send your question to
the address beloW. enclosing stamped. self
addressed envelope. Problems Of general interest
WiH be ansWered in ibis column Address all
correspondence to: EDITH REDO, TONE Publ
cations. me- 7O2 E. 631d ST. Chicago g. H.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22
Midnight Mass
 Planned Dec. 24

Midnight mass in their own building on Christmas Eve is the goal of Father James Van Hoo missen and members of the Cath olic church at Soldotna.
 The sanctuary portion of the 70x140-ft. prefabricated s | e e l building, located on 15 acres at the end of Aspen Way, is now enclosed and heat has been in- stalled.
 The present work involves the pou.ing of concrete floors. If floors can be heated sufficiently or concrete to be poured, fin- ished and dried. Christmas Eve mass at midnight will be in the new building.
 The choir. under direction of Father Van, has been praetieing the singing of carols and of high mass each Monday and Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dick Hall.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22
MAGNOLIA BLOSSOMS

RENAL - Ca1l and Elsie Sea man of Seaman's Furniture Co, and daughter, Carla, are desert ng the Alaska snow scene an 1 aroma of evergreens this Christ mas to sniff the fragrance of mag nolia blossoms at Oakdale, La. They will stop enroute at Sc attle to pick up son, Mike, who is aboard the Coast Guards UsS Pathfinder They then will go to Louisiana to attend their first family reunion since 1851. All of Garl's brothers and sisters will be there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22
First.K enai. Mission

1he first mission was estab= Eshed in kenai by Father Eug- men NicoIias and his second priest Makar Iyananoff in 1846. Their graves are still near the old hand heWn church.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22

       
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