davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
California COPS Stirred By Second Charge of a Political Deal Offer

SANTA MARIE, Calif. tH - The California Republican As sembly was stirred Saturday by the second charge of political deal to get someone out of the party's 1862 primary.
 COP harmony was threatened, too, by an inciplent clash between party liberals and conservatives
 Sen. John Mccarthy, R-San RafaeD, charged that four un- named high Republicans offered him a deal to quit the race for Ut. Governor.
 Mccarthy said he was ap- preached with the promise of 'iplen4y of campaign money if he would run instead for State Comptroller. He specified no amount but it takes anywhere from $200, 900 to $500, 900 for a statewide campaign in California.
 He declined to say who made the offer.
 Ex-G Gov. Goodwin Knight has charged, and former Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon hotly denied, that a Nixon emissary offered Knight any state job to drop out of the COP gubernatorial pri- mary.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Alaska Births Show Increase Over 1860

Alaska births reported during
 the first eight months of 1861 out
 numbered by 72 those for the same
 period last year There were 4,615
 births reported from January
 through August in 1881 and 4 ,543 through August 1860. IUtal 1860 Alaska births was 7,518. There were D9 more marriages reported during the first eight months of 1881 than during the same period last year. Alaska marriages from January through August 19oO numbered 1,l1D al
 compared with 1,218 reported fos that period this year.
 There were 742 Alaska deaths reported during the first eight 1inonfhs of 1861 and 767 for those months in 1860. Chief cause of deaths are acci-
 dents which have taken I'll lives SO far In 1881. Heart diseases are l in second place, with toll ol Il42 lives. Data for the 1861 Ilmonths are continuing to be re ported to the Bureau of Vital Statistics office and the present figures are considered still pro ! viSional.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
$1.5 Million Barge Terminal Planned For Ketchikan

SEATTLE R A S1.5 million barge terminal and distribution center is planned for Ketchikan to facilitate Alaskan shipments from the east and midwest through Canada.
 The Canadian National Rail- road, with the Chicago & North western Railroad, is backing the terminal as step to build up Alaska rail shipments across Canada to Prince Rupert.
 Ketchikan & Northern Termi- nals, Inc, has bought a l0-acce site for the terminal just south of Ketchikan, and Joseph Ward. whose Seattle consulting firm is handling plans. will leave for the east to work on details of the pro- gram.
 Ward emphasized Friday that the barge terminal will be avail able for barge cargo out of Seat tie as well as Prince Rupert.
 Basically the plan calls for con- solidation of carload lots of pro- visions and other southeast Alas ka cargo in the midwest and trans portation via the c & NV and Canadian National Railroad to Prince Rupert.
 From Prince Rupert the cars would be barged by the Straits Towing Co, to the Ketchikan terminal. Cargo would be broken up there and held in a bonded warehouse for distribution to other ports inl southeast Alaska. It is proposedS that much of this dis tribution be siiade via the new Alaska state ferry system.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

v1E1E PROBLEM of rehabili ilitation brings to Nome group of distinguished medical men froqn various parts of the nation ard from other parts of Alaska
 It is one thing to cure person of disease and quite another to fit him back into self sufficient self
 supporting persn especially after long term illness
 Nome, its hospital and its doctor were selected several mosths ago as the location for such rehabi taon to take care of the people of northern Alaska The has barely had time to get estab lished and this meeting is the first eyauation for the project which was made possible by funds from the Federal Office of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Wumens Division of Christian Service Further evalu ation and from these medical special iss will doubt result from this meeting of outstand ing ulenE and women with wide experiences in this field of work
 No group of people in any part the 50 states needs this consideration than the Eskimo people who are emerging from primitive status well as adjustment after prolonged illness.
 Many people in this area are just becoming aware of the therapist at the hospital and taking ad vantage of this service made possible by this program What is can do will not show immediately and will take time We are fortunate that Nome was chosen for this work
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
STREET of BAD BOYS

PARIS tH Residents of the Street of Bad Boys Rue Des H1alivais Garcons would like to have the name changed to Street of Coed Boys. But the city government won't hear of 1t. 2 The picturesque names of streets established in the Middle Ages remain in the old quarters of the capital and constitute a heritage just as. iinnportsnt to pre- serve as the arcg1itectlral vestiees and old land mark, 7 the govern ment responded Frizlsy to a peti- tion of the residents.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
PLAN DEvoRcE

HOLLYWOOD H Dinah Shore and George Montgomery announced Saturday they will be divorced. thus ending one oi Hollywood's so-cailed drea m marriages. 's
 The announcement which stun- ned even their closest friends esszae on the eve of their 18th wedding anniversary. They mar ried Dec. 5, 1943.
 A terse statement announcing a separation and plans for di- vorce was issued jointly by the singer and her actor husband.
 The couple have two children, Melissa, IA, and John, T.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Rehabilitation

rTyTIE PROBLEM of rehabilitation brings to Nome a l group of distinguished medical men fron various parts of the nation ard from oter parts of Alaska
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Dodgers Cross Up AIston
With Power, but No Speed

of the ninth had tied the score
at 8-8, Braves Pitcher Ron
Piche walked pinch hitter
Matty Alou with the bases
loaded in the bottom half of
the inning to give the Giants
the series, two games to one.
Earlier, Ed Mathews of the
Braves, Orlando Cepeda and
Jimmy Davenport of the
Giants, had homered.
Rookie Pitcher Ken Hunt
gave up four hits and one run
in seven innings and doubled
home a run himself as he
registered his third victory in
four decisions for Cincinnati.
Bob Friend, a four game
winner, was the loser for
Pittsburgh. Robinson's two
Redleg homers, each with none
on base, were his seventh and
eighth of the season.
Run-scoring singles by Clay
Dalrymple and Lee Walls
snapped a "A tie and gave the
Phillies their second straight
victory over the Cardinals. st.
Louis had scored twice on a
two-run double by Charley
James in the top of the eighth
to tie the score. Chris Short. in
relief, was the winner and
Lindy Mcdaniel was charged
with the loss.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

chants have stolen only II
bases in 40 games.
They hit five home runs yes
terday but were beaten when
their pitchers failed to hold a
SO lead. The Giants blew an
early lead, too, but came back
to nip the Braves, 81, on a run
in the ninth. Cincinnati de-
feated Pittsburgh, Al, and
Philadelphia downed st. Louis,
ga.
The Cubs snapped an eight
game losing streak, scoring two
runs in each of the eighth.
ninth and 11th innings to over
come an 8-4 deficit. Earlier,
they had trailed Don Drysdale,
SO. Don Elston, in relief,
picked up his fifth triumph
when Ron Santo singled in the
tie-breaking run in the 18th.
Dick Farrell was the loser in
relief.
Norm Larker, Charlie Neal,
Tommy Davis, Ron Fairly and
IDrysdale homered for the Dodg-
ers to give them IS for the
season. No other team is even
close. The Dodgers also made
an error, their 42d Of the sea-
son. That's also the most.
After a homer by Mil
waukee's Lee Maye in the top
Evening star., 1961-05-15
By the Associated Press

Disregard all the advance
dope on the Dodgers.
Walt Alston's Los Angeles
club is doing exactly the oppo-
site Of what all the experts, in
cluding the manager, had ex-
pected.
Yesterdays 1913 defeat by
the Cubs in II innings, which
broke a six-game Dodger win
ming streak and dropped them
a full game behind the National
League-leading Giants, is a case
in point.
During spring training in
Florida, Aston said:
We've got great speed, strong
pitching and a tight defense,
But we have no power and
we'll have to scramble for
every rum"
How wrong he was.
Dodger pitching has been
sloppy, the teams speed has
been just $3.50, and the defense
has been as leaky as a tin fau-
Get. But power has been their
primary weapon.
The Dodgers lead the league
in hitting and home runs but
are last in fielding. Their
pitchers have completed only
five games and the speed mer-
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for
automobile insurance Where the so-called Safe
Driver Plan" is used, these companies charge Basic
Bureau Rate which may be increased by much
only % on the Liability Medical Payments and
Collision Coverages depending upon the driving record
of the insured. GEICO is member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and is not
member of the Bureaus; consequently, GElCO is not
required to charge Bureau Rates or use the Bureau
Safe Driver" Plan. When you insure with GElCO
your rates increased because Of your driving
record and you receive GEICO savings of 25oo from
Evening star., 1961-05-15

STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE IN
SURANCE POLICY used by most other leading
companies, and you are fully protected wherever you
may drive in the United States and its possessions
This policy is the most liberal automobile insurance
protection available. We consider that it is the only
policy that provides the broad protection to meet
the needs of the average automobile owner.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Wins Cycle Feature

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, May
Is (AP).-Dick Klamforth of
Groveport. Ohio, won the 10
lap feature motorcycle race at
the Williams Grove Speedway
yesterday. His time was 5:54.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Countrywide Personal Claim Service

More than 900 professional claim saegcay
located throughout the United States $50
Washington area They ready you day night
hours day You prompt settlement without delay
The speed and fairness of GEco claim handling
BY the fact that 81 Out of Every 100 POhosrs
Expiring Policies Each Year.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

In the District Of Columbia, you $50 Collision
and Comprehensive coverages and 25oc on Liability
coverages.
In Maryland and Virginia, you 30 r. Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and rs q Liability
Compact cars-GEICO rates are reduced additional
1870 in the District of Columbia. Virginia and Maryland
More-Than.one Car -GEICO rates reduced add-
tonaI 25 % in most instances.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
WHAT GEIco SAVINGS MEAN TO YOU

the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family Auto
mobile Policy-NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY
AND MEDICAL PAYMENTS COVERAGES BUT
ALSO NOT LESS THAN 800 FOR COLLISION
AND ALL OTHER COVERAGES.
GEICOs substantial savings for its policyholders
made possible by method of operation which
eliminates the large percentage of premium costs
customarily required for sales agents commissions
GEICO operates the modern way and deals directly
with its policyholders.
The low GEICO premium is the full cost of your
nsurance-there no membership fees, no assess
ments or other sales charges of any kind.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Chicago, 10; Los Angeles, 8 .Q1
innings.
San Francisco, 8; Milwaukee, Z.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

HBP-By Craig (Altman). WP- Brewer
Schaffernoth z, Drysdale, Drott u Bar.
lick, Crawford, Jackowsld, vargo. For.
man. T-3:23. A-7l,733.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

HIP BY Kralick GeeO. WP- Moore
U-Carrigan. mond. PapareIla.
RunRe. T-2:43. A-7,e25.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
springfield, 3: Lancaster, 2.
Beading, 8: Williamsport. 4
Binghamton, 8; JohnStown,

Knoxville, 9-2; Greenville. IA.
jacksonville, 13; Portsmouth, B.
Charlotte. 4; Columbia, 3
Charleston, z; Asheville, 3.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
cEIco SAVINGS

GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and
District of Columbia insurance regulatory authorities
and represent the above savings from the Basic Bureau
Rates for the Standard Family Automobile Policy.
Bureau Rates" the premium rates promulgated by
the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their
member and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
CUBS, 10; DODGERS, 8
CHICAGO
Los ANGELES

y
a-Struck out for Hobbie in ard; b.
Struck out for Brewer in Sth; c-Struck
out for Drott in 7thi d-Grounded out
for Anderson in 9th; e-Struck out for
Drysdale in 9Th; f-Grounded out for
Craig in nth.
Chicago ............... 900 40 O77 o.
Los Angeles .....-... 3ll ola 900 90 Q
Evils, Ashburn, Taylor. Po-A-Chi-
cago 1915, Los Angeles 1875 DIP Santo,
Zimmer and Bouchee; Banks, Zimmer
and Bouchee. LOB Chicago 10. Los An
S s. 2B-Banks, Bouchee, Will, Alt
man. Zimmer. HR-Larker, Neal, T. Da-
Wis, Fairly, Drysdsle, Altman, Taylor. S
-Drysdale, W. Davis. SB-W. Davis. ST
Bouckee.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
YANKs, So; TIGERS. as
First Game
DETROIT

a-Grounded out for Mosd In eth; b.
Walked for Brown In 9th; c-Ran for
Maxwell in 9Th; d-Doubled for Fernan'
dez In 9th; e-Ran for Osborne in 9TH;
Howard in 9th: h-Walked for Arroyo In
10th; i-Singled for Coates in 18th.
Detroit ............-.. 100 ooo oo9 oo-4
New York ............. 100 400 900 N-S
E-Ford. PO-A-Detroit y 10, New
York 1912. a out when winning run
Scored). DP-Kaline and Cash. LOB-De-
troit 2, New York 9. 2B-Bruton, Mossi,
Osborne. Mantle, Skowron. 3B - Kaline.
HR-Cerv, Skowron. S-Richardson.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
''ee=zat.: % Mm s4ess1*eH H'v.25z UP = Il

FOR SALE-Chesapeake l6-ft. sailboat
and trailer. orion sails. Very good
como. S55O or best offer. OIL. 2-554I,
OWENS 21-ft. family cabin cruiser: .
ounks, encl toilet, ice box, stove; with
4O-h.p: Scott AtwateT outboard motor,
sac. $3.50. Call LA. 6-5S66 Monday
throueh Friday.
lS-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT, (2I IS h.p. mo-
tors, elec. starting, 2 hunks and head
Sd'l96. Call 10 S-9666. between
10 am. and $50 pm.
loft, CUSTOM CRAFT RACER. 10
l4FT; TEE NEE trailer, I2-h.p. wiz
ara OBJ. motor. UN. 4-3O39.
DRI-LAND MARINA
Storage for boats on trailers
BAY MARINE, LTD.
~ Boat supplies
Arl5O l5O Severn Ave. (EastporD
----Hep poIts, MO. CO. S-1941
Evening star., 1961-05-15

x-Faced ! man in 9TH.
U-Flaherty. Hurley, Honochick, Kinna-
mon. T-3:30.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n)
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (n).
at Los Angeles (n)
Chicago at San Francisco (n)
Evening star., 1961-05-15
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
ST. Louis at Pttsburgh-Gbson Q-0 vs. Haddix (2-O) C)
Milwaukee at Los Angele-Burde (2- Podres $50 (n)
Chicago at San Francisco-Esworth O-) VS. Mccormick
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE BOXES
TWINS, 4; ANGELS. 5
Los ANGELES
MINNESOTA

a-Grounded out for Bertoia in 7th;
b-Popped out for Kralick in sthi c.
Struck out for Hamlin In sth.
Les Angeles .............. 100 0oI Ooo-3
Minnesota ..............0 900 olo l7x-4
E-Green, Leek, Bertoia. Brickell Z,
Kline, Dobbek. Po-A-Los Angeles 24-i7,
Minnesota 71-S. DIP Hamlin, Aspromonte
and Biiks, Aspromonte. Hamlin and Bill
ko; Versailles and Killebrew. LoB-Los
Angeles 10, Minnesota 8. 2B-Hamlln.
HR-Lemon. S-Gardner 4. Leek. ST
Bertoia, Allison.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
DODGERS, 7; CUBS, 3
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME

a-Singled for Fairly in lst; b-FIed
out for Brewer in 2nd; c-Struck out
for Curtis in 9th; d-Singled for BOuchee
in 9Th: e-Fouled out for Wright in 9th.
Chicago ........,,........io iol 900 olo-3
LOs hhkoics '.''''-.'.''. .SlV VVk uvA-t
E.S. ilWliamS, Fairly Bouchee, z. -Po-
A A-Chicago 24-e, Los Angeles 27-ll. DIP
Wills, Neal and Larker; Wills and Lark
er; thinner and Rodgers LOB Chicago
Q, Los Angeles 9. 2B- Zimmer, Moon.
Wills. HR-Santo. SF-W. Davis.
IP II R Err BIB so
S sr.aea + Aea''0n .'l...'' a.. ID : ! ! : > :
Srisit SGTsls .....::.,,...::.5 ! ! ! : :
VS.. williams II o o
Per'nosi (W, l-0 . Z 2 I 5
x-Faced men in lSt; y-Faced men
In 2nd.
U-ForemAn, Barlick, Crawford, Jack.
0Wski VaFG0 T-3.A a-91k1
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Games Tomorrow
Washington at New York, 8 p. m.
Cleveland at Boston (n).
Detroit at Baltimore (n).
Minnesota at Chicago (n).
Los Angeles at Kansas City Cn).
Evening star., 1961-05-15
MINOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
IFACUF

Columpus" o. San JUAN va game
rain). -
Rochester, 5-3: Buffalo, a..
Richmond, 81; Jersey City, %.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Davenport. HR-Cepeda, Mathews, Dav.
export, Maye. S-Loes, Hitler. r. Alou.

Faced men in 9Th; y-Faced
man in 9th.
WP -Bolin. PB- Bailey. u Smith, Bog
CESS, German, Landes. T-3:lo. Al ,239
Evening star., 1961-05-15
GIANTS, 8; BRAVES, 7

U Burkhart. Pelekoudas, Conlan, Don.
atelli. T-2:37. A-l7,A59.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
WHITE Sox, SO; As, is

PB- Romano. u Stewart, Berry, Lii
Salata, Umont. T-7:37. A-l3,23s.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

U-Umont. Stewart. Berry, Llnsalata.
T-3:39.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

VhncouVer' o-I. oaII LaAs OIVy'
Tacoma, 7; Seattle, o.
san Diego, 2-4: Portland. II.
Spokane, 4: Hawaii. 1 I'D game,
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Houston. 5: Indianapolis, 2.
louisville, 8: Denver. 8.
Omaha, IL: Dallas-Fort Worth, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga. 1-6; Shreveport, o.
Little Rock. S-4; Nashville, III (fir
IL ms. I'd suspended by curfew).
atlanta Q. Mobile, o.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

E-Adair. Po-A-B Baltimore ~ 70,
Cleveland AS-23, q out when winning run
scored). DP-Held and Power: Phillips
and Power; Romano and Held. LOB Bal.
timore II, Cleveland 10. 2B-Held. SB-
Kirkland. S-Power.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

u Schwarts. Nspp, Rice, Stevens.
T-2:3S. A-H,S4o.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

recent survey shows the following to be the i'm
portant reasons why over $50 900 Government and
Non. n.Government Employees insure their auto
mobiles with GElCO, the largest insurer Of auto
mobiles in the Washington area:
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Hansen. PO-A- Baltimore n -,
Cleveland n 2. DIP Robinson, Hansen
and Dropo; Robinson, Hansen and viii
2B-T -Triandos. HR williams, Kirkland,
Herzog. S-Bel, Piersall ST Piersall.
Philley.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HERE IS THE PROTECTION YOU GET

O. GEICO Standard Family Automobile Insurance
Policy comply with the Financial Responsibility
Laws Of all states, including the compulsory insur-
ance requirements Of New York and North Carolina
g. GEICO is rated Al (Excellent by Bests Insurance
Reports, the industry's leading authority insur-
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YOU MAY PAY YOUR PREMIUM IN THREE
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Your Exact Rates and Complete Information will be
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$1,000 or visit any of our offices. No obligation.
No agent will call.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
INDIANS, I-6; ORIOLES, o-4
First Game

a-Flied out for Perry in sth; b-Singled
for HOeft in 10th; Gran for Philley in
10th; d-Walked for EsseEian In 10th;
e-Grounded out for Wilhelm in 18th; f.
Hit into force play for Funk in 18th.
Cleveland ......... 900 900 900 900 col
Evening star., 1961-05-15

WP-Bunning, Donohue, Coates. u Hur-
ley, Honochick, Kinnamon, Flaherty.
T-7:3s. A-A0,96s.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

AFT lift. runabout, I29-
engine: needs work: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

The initial concert of the
newly formed George Wash
ington University Orchestra
was electrified by the unex-
pected visit of Roy Harris
whose ode to Consonance'
closed the program.
: DR.. Harris was in the city
as a guest of President Ken
needy at the White House din
ner Monday and remained ar
extra day to hear the concert
because of his long-continued
interest in music in the uni
versitieS of this country. George
Steiner, the conductor of the
orchestra. called him to the
stage and he and the orches-
ira received prolonged ap-
plauSe.
The orchestra played we'll all
evening. showing, for a new
group, good intonation and
quite creditable ensemble play
ing. The other American work
on the program, the Prelude
and Quadruple Fugue by Alan
Hovhaness, also was played
with enthusiasm and with good
effect.
The Harris piece was written
in 1857 as an occasional piece,
when the composer was made
an honorary life member of
Sinfonia, and was premiered by
Thor johnson and the Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Court Bars
Expulsion Of
UAR Ex-Aide

A District Court Judge has
refused to indorse the Govern
ment's denial Of permanent re-
sidence to a former employe
If the United Arab Republic.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
ruled yesterday that there must
be a trial to- settle the contro-
versy revolving around Mo-
manned Monib Ahmed Ali, 30,
who has been accused by the
Egyptian government of en-
bezzling about $1,000 from the
JAR consulate general in New
York. r-
According to court papers
filed in the case, Ali. a book
keeper at the consulate, was
ordered to return to Cairo in
February, 1859, after the alleged
embezzlement. However, he quit
his job and asked the United
States Naturalization and I'm
migration Service for perma-
nent residence in this country
seeking to change the student
visa that had been issued to
him in 1858.
In argument yesterday be-
fore the judge, the Government
asked him to uphold - as q
matter of law - the refusal OF
the immigration Service to
grant permanent residence.
However, the judge agreed
with Ais attorney, Joseph A
Rafferty,. jr., that a mere
accusation of embezzlement
without submission of proof
was no reason to uphold the
refusal.
Denying a Cover en-
motion for summary judgment
Judge Holtzoff said there was
an issue that will have to be
settled by a court trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Composer Roy Harris
Hears GWOrchestro

natl Symphony. Structurally, it
is a preclude and double fugue,
with most of the motion en-
gendered by increasingly COM
/ pick sorority and by the use
of the themes in stretto.
Earlier on the program, the
Masonic Funeral Music of Mo-
bart and the Brahms Second
Symphony were heard. These
went well enough, although the
Brahms proved a bit too much
| for the orchestra on occasion.
However, trouble was averted
and many of the solo voices,
notably the young first horn,
were quite effective. The or
chestra has very substantial
string tone, and with normal
growth in proficiency should
become one Of the areas best
musical organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The George Washington Univer-
sky Orchestra, George Steiner d.
rector At LiStner Auditorium.
Program: Masonic Funeral Music,
x AZ. Mozart: symphony No. > In
d, Opus "a. Brahms: Prelude and
Qusdruple Fugue. Opus 1913. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Buzour at Church

All Souls Unitarian Church
will hold its annual bazaar
from 5 to 10 pm. Friday and
from 10 am. to 5 pm. Satur-
day in the church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Imagine cleans with just soap and water Heavy gauge sup
ported vny really takes wear Hardwood frames carefully
doweled and guedkn dried resist warpng Nosag spring
construction! Real cushion comfort in thick rubberzed hair
and cushonng with foam rubber topping Tapeed legs
black walnut finished hardwood with brass plated ferrues
White, coral, turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
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