davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18

own members, but other senior
citizens are finding this aspect
of our radio service very valu-
able in helping them find a
better perspective for their own
mental and spiritual problems"
he said.
Past stars" of the program
agree with Mr.. Morgan'S view
of the success of the program.
Revives Contacts
1T is a worthwhile program" I"
commented Wilbur Mckinney,
a retired businessman incapaci-
tated by a cardiac condition
who appeared on the program
recently. 1T brought me in
contact with people I hadn't
heard from in a long time, and
might not have heard from
otherwise" he added.
John F. Mawhood. confined
to a wheel chair by a stroke
since 1851, said, ITS wonder
full. The program is my only
contact with the church."
Other interviews on the pro-
gram have included a 90-year-
old man interviewed on his
birthday and a 96-year-old
woman reciting one Of her
poems.
Mr.. Morgan added. I'VE
should like to bring pleasure
and hope and faith to the thou
sands of senior citizens whose
forced retirement makes life
drab and frustrating.
IF we can bring encourage
ment and cheer into the lives
of just a few lonely persons
and make God seem more real
to them, we feel we'll repaid
for this effort" he concluded
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Jewish Missions
PurIey to Be Held

A conference on Jewish Mis-
sions will be held tomorrow
through Wednesday in Forcey
Memorial Church, 6440 Piney
Branch road NV. Itsis being
sponsored by the church and
the American Board Of Missions
to the Jews Of New York.
At 3 pm. tomorrow a demon
stration of the traditional jew
ish observance Of the Passover
will be given. Speakers from
the American Board Of Mis-
sions to the Jews will address
the 7:45 pm. daily sessions.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Glenn to Be Host

The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn.
former rector of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square, will entertain the
Mems Club of the church at
8 pm. Tuesday in his home,
is Kalorama circle NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Breakfast at Gu

The Rev. Gerald Vann, a
professor at Catholic Univer-
sity, will address the annual
communion breakfast spon-
sored by the Graduate Student
Council Of the university to-
morrow. The breakfast, in
Graduate Hall, will follow a
mass at 10 am. in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Y Crossroads TuIk

Donald H. Dalton, first vice
president Of the Bar Association
of the District, will speak on
THE Supreme Court" during
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 am, tomorrow, in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Buhu'is to Celebrate

Washington Baha'is will par
ticipate in a worldwide cele-
bration Of the faiths New Year
lib with a public celebration
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Bahai Center. 2605 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Pastor Helps Shut-Ins
With Rodio Interviews

The elderly and infrm finding contact with their
church. old friends and fellow senior citizens and shutnS
through weekly radio sponsored by the Petworh
Montgomery Hills Baptist Church.
The program is pre-recorded to 10 minute interview
conducted the Rev S. Lewis Morgan r pastor Of the
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Efficient Hull Design
 For Alaska's Ferry Ships Would Result in Savings

JUNEAU lR - An efficient hull design for the three ships to be used on the Southeast Alaska ferry run will result in substant- ial savings to the state, the Di- rector of the Marine Transporta- ton Division said Wednesday.
 B. E. LeWellen, director of the division, said recent test have indicated the hull design will per init the three ferries to operate with less horsepower than ori- ginally anticipated.
 Lewellen said the reduction in horsepower could mean a possible saving of $120, ,O0O-$150,00 a year in the operation of each ship.
 Lewellen said his statements were based on recent tests on the hull design of the three ferries by the University of Michigan design laboratory.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Construction Worker Pleads Guilty to 3 Counts Of Attempted Murder

OROVILLE, Calf. R - Bruce Britt, who pleaded guilty to three counts of attempted murder after trying to hijack passenger plane, will be sentenced Aug. II.
 Britt, 40, a construction work CT, pleaded guilty Wednesday shortly after he was indicted by a grand jury. He entered his plea before Superior Court Judge J. Frank Good.
 Monday night, Britt boarded San Francisco-bound Pacific Air ways plane at the Chico Airport without a ticket and tried to force Capt Oscar Cleal, AZ, of Menlo Park, the pilot, to fly him to Smackover, Ark. He said he wanted to see his estranged wife.
 In an ensuing scuffle, he shot Cleal in the head, severing the optic nerve; shot ticket agent Bill Hicks, 35 of Chico, in the back, seriously Wounding him; and fired at co-pilot Alan Wheeler, 29, of Burlingame, and J. Albert Hut chison, a San Francisco attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Passengers Unaware Plane Was Being Seized

SEATTLE R The 67 pas sengers aboard hijacked Con- tinental Air Line TOT jet were unaware of the seizure until the plane landed at Fl Paso, Tex, Fred Mullin of Mercer Island, Wn., said Thursday.
 Mullin told his wife by tele- phone from Fl Paso the two armed hijackers apparently board ed the Boeing-built jet at Phoe- nix, Ariz., and engineered the takeover in the skies over Texas.
 Most of the passengers, includ- ing Mullin, were released shortly after the airliner landed at Fl Paso to refuel.
 Mullin is chief engineer and vice president of Alaskan Plumb ing & Heating Go.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Air Lines Check Passengers More Carefully

NEW YORK R - Air lines checked more carefully yesterday in New York as a result of the hijacking of a Boeing TOT plane.
 Line representatives said em- ployes were checking passengers more carefully but that police were not rcsuming the plane-by- plane check of week ago. Special squads informally checked all Florida-bound passengers [ h n after police got a tip that five pro-Castro Cubans would attempt to hijack five planes.
 Airport plainclothes police are on duty daily here but there was no apparent concentration of city police or federal agents.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Allied Leaders to Discuss Khrushchev's "Guarantee' Offer for West Berlin

WASHINGTON R - U. s. of- ficials said they intend to discuss with Allied leaders Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev's reported of fer of a guarantee" for West Berlin, as we'll as other evidence that Khrushchev wants peaceful solution to the Berlin crisis.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk left for Paris last night to confer, beginning Saturday, with the Foreign Ministers of France, Britain and West Germany. They will discuss a possible Western diplomatic initiative in the Der lin dispute, as well as U. s. backed pressures for a NATO military buildup in Western Flu rope.
 Diplomatic officials said Rusk may expand his European travel plans to fly to Italy for first hand report from Foreign Min ister Antonio Segni on the cur rent talks of Premier Amintore Fanfani with Khrushchev in Mos cow
Evening star., 1961-01-25
FIRST LADYS
NOSE IS NOW
IN DEMAND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is
(AP).-Up to now, a doctor
reports. women undergoing
nasal plastic surgery have
usually asked for a nose
like a movie stars
But now, he says, the
first lady many Of them
think Of, is the First Lady
herself, Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy.
DR.. Oscar ]. Becker.
medical school professor
at the University Of Illinois,
said at a medical meeting
yesterday that the most
popular noses Of the past
among plastic surgery pa
tients have been those Of
Myrna 10y, Hedy Lamar.
Grace Kelly and Elizabeth
Taylor.
But now" he said, "the
young women are
asking for a profile like
that Of the Presidents wife
the first time in my
memory that movie stars
have been pushed into Sec
ond place"
Evening star., 1961-01-25

cluding Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Richard H. Phillips,
USAF Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Jared v. Crabb, and former
Ambassador and Mrs. Will
lard l.. Beaulac. and the
deputy commandant of the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces, Rear Admiral
G. Serpell Patrick and Mrs.
Patrick.
Also attending were 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Harold r.
Bull. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Ennis. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Lawrence r. Dewey,
USAF Col. and Mrs. David
H. Likes, Col. and Mrs. Glenn
j. MCGOWAN, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Terrill.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Dinner rondLorge Reception
EnIiven the Service Scene

played throughout the eve
ming.
The decor in another cor
ner Of the room completed
the summery effect. Ceiling
high pillars surrounded by
flower boxes and palms were
the setting for 3 water foun-
tain in which orchids were
floated.
The walls of the room were
lined with large flower boxes
filled with hundreds Of fresh
flowers.
Behind the flower boxes
were 8-foot trellises entwined
with freshly cut flowers and
vines.
Completing the effect there
were white wrought iron
lawn chairs and tables, sew
eral topped with gay UNI
brellas.
Even the bar had an out
>doorsy look with outdoor
coach lamps placed under
meath two huge summer UNI
brellaS.
A highlight of the evening
was a surprise gift pre-
sented to Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer. chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
AS the corps of military
attaches looked on, Gen. Nc
Namara presented Gen. Lem
nitzer with q large glass
enclosed. and polished wal
nut case containing IA sculp-
tured figurines Of Gen. Lem
nitzer in the various uni
forms he has worn through
out his military career, from
West Point cadet to the
present. .
Attending the dinner in
honor of Senator Smith were
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
George Decker, the Vice Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
James S. Russell, the COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. David M. Shoup,
and the Air Force Vice Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Curtis E.
LeMay.
Others at the dinner were
the three deputy comman-
dants Of the National War
College and their wives, in
Evening star., 1961-01-25

.sOOSN OF I0S scene.
wife to receive the diplomats.
This meant that there were
still the formal calls or cards
to be left on the Vice Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of
State.
D.. Second Reception
The press secretary also
announced another reception
to be given by President and
Mrs. Kennedy.
At 5 pm. this Sunday they
will receive presidential ap-
pointees and their wives in
the Executive Mansion.
This presidential family"
party will be less formal than
the diplomatic one and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Salinger, the
guests are to wear business
suits and afternoon or cock
tail dresses.
Mr.. Salinger said that Mrs.
Kennedy has no schedule or
appointments" that he knew
Of today.
To questions as to how
Caroline's pet cat, Tom
Kitten, had spent his first
night in the White House Mr..
Salinger said, 1.-THE cat rested
well and had a good night.
He slept in the playroom-
it has q linoleum floor-and
his cold is much better"
New Appointments
Appointments announced
at the conference this morn
ing also revealed that a we'll
known former Washington
hostess will again be back on
the scene.
President Kennedy named
George McGhee to be AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Policy Planning. Mr.. Nc
Ghee was formerly Assistant
Secretary of State and our
Ambassador to Turkey. He
and Mrs. McGhee were well
known on the social scene.
Another Washington wom-
an whose husband was also
named to a post was Mrs.
William j. Crockett. Mr..
Crockett also will be an As
sistant Secretary of State. He
has been Deputy Assistant
Secretary.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Two parties, one q dinner
and the other q large recep-
ton. enlivened the service
scene last night.
The dinner at the Fort
McNair Officers Club hon.
ored Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine who gave an
evening lecture before the
National War College. The
commandant of the college
and Mrs. Thomas L. Harold
were the dinner hosts.
The reception was the
Army Quartermaster Corps
annual salute to foreign mill
tary attaches.
Hosts for the party in the
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers Club were the Quar-
termaster General, Maj. Gen.
Andrew T. Mcnamara, and
Mrs. Mcnamara. and the
Deputy Quartermaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Roy T. Evans.
jr.
The two generals and their
wives received on a terrace
veranda at the entrance to
the Toreador Room.
The June-in-January deco
fations were a welcome sight
to guests tired of struggling
through snowdrifts and icy
streets.
The predominant decora-
tive motif was a French cafe
ana garden. one end Of the
room featuring an 18-foot
buffet table covered with a
Beige and blue awning.
A conversation note was
the tables centerpiece - a
three-foot-high fruit basket
carved out of 600 pounds of
ice. The ice basket was
filled with fresh fruit.
Ham. turkey and beef were
the principal buffet items.
On another side of the
room. a small bandstand en-
closed by a white picket
fence and covered with a
similar canopy as the buf.
ret table was occupied by
Q combo from the United
States Army Band which
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Calling Modernized
By New Frontier
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

A new frontier has moved
into the White House social
scene.
At the II am. press con-
ference Pierre Salinger, Press
Secretary to the President,
announced two social en-
gagements planned by PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy.
Undoubtedly the most
glamorous party Of the new
administration will be the
5 pm. reception President
and Mrs. Kennedy will give
on February 8 for all the
chiefs Of diplomatic missions
here and their wives.
A Departure
This, according to old
time society reporters, is q
modernization Of former Gus
toms in that Mr.. Salinger
said the party would COM
plete the formal diplomatic
calls on President and Mrs.
Kennedy, Vice President and
Mrs. johnson and Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Dean
Rusk."
The receiving line at this
gathering will include Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy, Vice
President and Mrs. johnson.
and Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Rusk.
According to Mr.. Salinger
members of the cabinet and
their wives will be present,
but not in the formal receiv-
ing line.
The press secretary fur
ther stated that the guests
invited will include the 81
Ambassadors to the White
House. as well as the 10 Am
bassadors accredited to the
Organization of American
States and their wives.
Also present will be mem
berS of State Department
Protocol Office.
Mr.. Sahnger, proving that
he Is becoming more adept
at the inquiries of women's
page reporters, went on to
state that the dress will be
formal - meaning formal
short or club coats for the
men and cocktail dresses for
the ladies'" ,
With a slight laugh the
press secretary went on to
say that he had been asked
to describe the morning coat.
He said "It is the formal
short coat and can be either
single or double breasted.
With 1t Is worn striped pants
and q grey silk tie or a grey
and black silk tie"
Used Before
Mr.. Salinger said that this
type Of reception was used
once before in 1853 for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and previ-
ously for President Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover with Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon and Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles
received the diplomats at a
similar reception on January
81. 1858.
However. many times in
the past the custom was Just
for the President and his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

With the purchase Of any wrngerNpe washing machine
or automotic, Kelly will give you bonus gifts set
laundry tubs and with hose adjustable Slick ironing board
end cover cord hinder steam and dry iron boxes Tide
washing powder.
. With the purchase Of any electric gas range Kelly will
& give you free, 1895 PC genuine Reverewure IS
cup electric automatic coffee maker
= IS assorted 2pc living suites, nyon poly oom
y cushion Prices ranging from $l9995 to $685. With the
purchase of ony living suite Kelly will give bonus gift
the following SAG IS platform rocker with poly foam cushion,
sturdy step tables with muchng coffee table gorgeous
table Jumps matching floor lamp, smoking stand and last
but not least 9x2 ruyon rug with foam rubber padding
Fifty assorted bedroom suites prices ranging from Sl9999
# to $29995 Sturdy suites with dustpoo drawers center
guides solid wood drawers With the purchase of any bedroom
suite, Kelly will give you bonus gifts $6995 matching box
springs $685. l0y guaranteed nneprng mattress, foam
rubber pillows lovely dresser lamps nyon bed blonket plus
gorgeous bedspreud with two matching scatter rugs.
r. With the purchase of any or 9pc dinee set Of which
W have 35 different patterns to choose from, Kelly will
give you absolutely free, 54pc. unbreokubIe Meomine
dishes, plus automatic electric Pop-up touster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Now
Mncc Lux Stain Sheen Inside Point 5 95 395
inside and Oytside White Paint Ao5 2o5
tQh Gloss White Enamel .............. 5.95 1875
Porch und Deck Paint ond Enamel ...... 595 395
Sipas Grudo A Outside House Paint ...7q5 395
MAGIC Lux Vornsh Observation-Disclosures. 695 395
uni Tint Asstd Co|ors Alum Roof Paint 7o5 395
Mosony Point. for Concrete Blocks, etc SOS 395
Alumnum Paint .5 SOS 395
Free Roller and Pan with two gallons Satin Sheen Paint
Free Paint Brush with any two gallons of Paint or Enamel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

With the purchase Of any platform rocker reclinc chair
" Kelly will give you bonus floor smoking stand
lovely Sitter floor Iomp
= With the purchase of any teIevsion RCA Victor
MooroIu, Admiral or Philco Kelly will give you bonus
RCA toble model 5tube clock radio Plus year free subscp
hon to TV Guide.
g With the purchase Of any automatic phonoeruph obIa
" model Kelly will give you bonus gift SO As RPM
records.
q With the purchase of goons of Satin rubber base
- point Kelly will give bonus free paint roller with pon
"a With the purchase of any floor model phonogroph Kelly
~ will give you bonus 100 as RPM records Plus
5-tube clock radio
With the purchase of ony gasoline power lawn
er, Kelly will give you free bonus lovely chrome
lounge chair with matching folding chrome chair
. With the purchase Of any deep freeze Kelly Will give
< you free as your bonus III frozen dinners With the
purchase of each bathroom outfit Kelly will give you bonus
gift complete bath mot ser plus both shelf With the pu
chase of any Hollywood bed bunk bed outfit Kelly will give
you as extra bonus gift $685. pr. foam rubber pillows
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Lewis MCGEE, Melvin White,
Josie Pearl Williams. Mrs. Will
lie Catching is the sponsor of
the Honest Club.
SEVENTH GRADE Section
A. q c., members whose ma
mes were omitted last week,
when names Of club members
were published are here list
ed: Cassie Lee Milton, Nellie
Ann Taylor, Mary Jane Wood
ruff, Parthenia Woodruff, Ben
ME Jones, David Butler, Frank
Miller, Willie Lee Sojourner,
LESSEE Johnson, Jr., I. j.
Vaughns, Frank Walker. Arts
A. Bolden, Claude Bass, John
ME Bass, Cam Clay, Jr., jim
ME Lee Kinkins, Cecil Fulg-
ham, L. B. Gordon, Isiah Pat
trick, Charles Peterson, Fred
Ratcliff, Wade Mathis, Jr.,
Wallace Mathis, Jr., George
Sanders, Tommie l.. Scott,
Johnnie Turner, Walter Til
man, Willie Lee Tunell, Ed
die Thomas, Joe Williams,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

ton of Speaker, Mrs. Kelly
Graham, Science Teacher:
Speaker, Mrs. Ella j. Willis,
7th grade English; Recogni-
ton of Student Teachers, Mrs.
Mary E. Forte, Language Arts
Teacher-Librarian; Remarks.
Mr.. B. T. Beachamp, Princi-
pal. Platform Guests were:
Mesdames A. R. Bell, Mary E.
Forte, Daisy Holiday.
SIXTH GRADE SECTION
B elected officers for the Hon.
est Club as follows: President,
Darnell Powell; Vice, Melvin
White; Secretary, Mosetta
CampbelE Asst. Sec, Carolyn
Bolden; Treasurer, Carolyn
Bolden; Program Committee:
Melvin White, Lois Ann Ran
kin, Jessie Pearl Williams,
Dorothy Barber, Johnnie Hill;
Social Committee: Geneva
Coleman, Rosie Smiley, Ber-
tina Thomas; Courtesy Com
mittee: Albert Jordon, Bertha
Thomas, Lois Ann Rankin,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Lille B. Jones and the staff
join me in encouraging all
mothers and interested wo-
men to join the YWCA and
have a part in providing ac.
tivities for our youth Of to.
day.
MRS. WAYNE CAMPBELL,
of Williams Drive was elected
President of the West side
PTA for the year, 1961-62.
Other officers are: Vice-Presi-
dent, Mr.. Earl Ward; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Sallie Niece: Asst.
Sec, Mrs. Willie Burnley;
Treasurer, Mrs. Annie Wright;
Chaplain, Mrs. Joseph Camp
bell. Committee chairmen:
Program, Mrs. Hattie c. Dy-
son; Social, Mrs. Ernestine Nc
Gee; Grievance, Mrs. Lou Es-
sic Woodward. Mr.. Roosevelt
Catching, Principal of Carver
Jr. High made timely remarks
to the elected officers.
FIFTH GRADE TEACHERS
Mesdames Ethel Anderson and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14


Helen Sias, served members
Of the PTA cokes, punch and
candy, in the beautifully dec
Grated Home-Making Room,
following the business session
of the Fridays meeting. Mrs.
Sias is the efficient Homemade
ing Teacher. Mrs. Gertrude
Hart and Mrs. Mary Jane Pace
are to be commended for the
lovely gifts they secured to
be given away at the P. T. A.
Meeting There were over
80 Of these free gifts, many
being valuable as serving
tr .ys, games, hams and cos
tune jewelry. Mrs. Hart is a
sixth grade teacher, while
Mrs. Pace is fifth grade
teacher.
CHAPEL PROGRAM at
West Side, October 4 was as
follows: Song, Scripture by
Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp, 18th
grade; Prayer, Mrs. G.. B. Hart,
9th grade; Solo, Mrs. Aleane
Smith, 3rd grade; introduce
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

be made to get more parents
to come to the meetings, more
parents to visit the schools. j.
DOWN AT THE BRANCH
YWCA last Saturday | was
happy to join in the fun and
take part in the Heaven and
He'll Party" sponsored by
teenage advisor, Miss Annie
Richards and here we advise
all parents with teenagers, to
send them to the YWCA for
participation in the many
splendid programs and pro-
jects being sponsored there.
There were many teenagers
in Heaven but the most
fun was had by we on the
other side, eating hot tamales
and drinking much punch
One way to cut down on the
conduct problems of our youth
is to send them down to the
branch YWCA and YMCA
where they can share in the
clean, wholesome fun found
at both places Director
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

all of which are important,
but the greatest reason for
parents cooperation is to en-
able modern free society to
survive and grow in creative
power and this can be only
when students are taught to
appreciate the best in life !.
1t no easy task to con
duct a comprehensive program
for conduct Improvement :.
the school, however good, is
only part of what we need :.
ultimately, behavior prob
lens, must be solved by the
parents cooperating with the
Principal and Teachers
There are many ways, as were
brought out by members of
the PTA Friday night, that
more parents can be encour-
aged to cooperate with con
duet problems A COM
mlttee was appointed to offer
aid in bringing about closer
relations between the home
and school An effort will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Gus Hudson, Jr., Jimmie lee
Beard, Flora Bracy, Ollie Bra
cy, Mary Bracy, Ollie Burnley.
Ruby Lee Catchings, Carrie J.
Fulgham, Elizabeth Goodman
Joe Ann Larry, Mary E. Sing
Teton, Catherine Vaughs, FIRE.
dia Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

HERE AND THERE It
has been stated by Principal
Beaucamp and many of the
parents that the P.T.A. meet
ing last Friday night was one
of the best in the history of
West Side School This
writer feels that the p. T. A..
is needed for many purposes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Copyright, 1851, Robert @
Spivack).