davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16

From what is known today, DR..
de Vaucouleurs said. Mars ap-
pears to be the most interest
ing from the point of view of
life.
He credited the American
astronomer William Sinton
with producing "a very strong
new argument in favor Of the
existence of life on Mars" He
explained that DR.. Sinton made
infra-red spectral photographs
through the 200-inch telescope
at Mount Palomar, Calf
which showed absorption band.
characteristic of the organic
molecules found in terrestrial
! living organisms.
Although space travel, in it!
infancy, is a reality, man vii
not be going to the planet!
omorrow, the astronomer
pointed out.
"Initially we will have to bt
content with sending probes OF
one-way flights which car
Evening star., 1962-04-16

make brief, primarily passive,
physical and mechanical OBJ
servations Of the planet and its
environment during the period
of closest approach" he said.
Next artificial satellites
would be placed in comfortable,
closed orbits around the nearer
planets. getting observations
from them for significant
periods.
once soft landings without
communication loss can be
achieved, simple physical,
chemical and biological SAM
pling equipment will be used
for observation and expert
mentation. he said. "Eventu-
ally, soft landings Of more
Evening star., 1962-04-16
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEfLAH GRAHAM

meetings A thought on
Warren Beatty: He's nice
looking. but too young for such
facial mannerisms as the drop
ped jaw and the creased fore
head.
Pat Neal will be leaving
her family in England to spend
the summer in Amarillo, Tex,
with Paul Newman and Melvin
Douglas for "Horsemen Pass
By" Director Marty Ritz told
me the powers above him want
to change the title. I like it.
Marilyn Monroe starts heI
Something's Got to Give
movie today, with Dean Martin
Producer Henry Weinstein has
penciled in Al days for the film
ing. Marilyn has vowed to be or
time. And I think she will be
this time. Never in all the years
that I have known Mmmm has
she looked so slender and sc
gorgeous. Her current pillow
case-white hair suits her enor.
mously.
+
jeanne Woodward was lunch
ing at 10th Century-Fox will
her pillowcase-white hair in tn,
new obliterating-t forehead
style. jeanne will be making
her Celebration" at the sam
time husband Paul Newman
does his film, "and we boil
Evening star., 1962-04-16

hope to be finished in August,
and then we fly to Westport,
in Connecticut, to live in our
new home" They bought the
place, then had to leave
promptly for Hollywood. 1t
never fails.
+ #&
Gregory Peck, in ITO Kill a
Mockingbird," was addressing
the jury defending a young Ne
gro unjustly accused Of assault
ing a white girl. All of a sud-
den, the l2-man jury stood up
en- maSse and sang Happy
Birthday, Dear Gregory" Il
thought for a moment" said
Greg to yours truly. that
everyone had gone nuts. An
interruption like that when you
are deep in a difficult acting
scene can be a shattering ex-
perience. Greg won't be for
getting his 46tn birthday.
Sandra Church never did get
to graduate from high school
She left her classes here abrupt
ly when called to New York to
star on stage in Gypsy" Now
she is here co-starring with
Marion BrandO in THE Ugly
American" and studying nights
for the high school diploma
She hopes to be graduated in
June.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Visit the
country's
most famous
plantation

Just Is miles downriver from
Washington, this great Vir-
ginia estate takes you back
nearly 200 years. In the rich
colonial atmosphere of Mt.
Vernon, The Father of Our
Country lives again. See it on
aD.c. TRANSIT SIGHTsEE-
ING TOUR. Modern air-con-
ditioned motor coach with
big, wide picture windows
and expert driver-guide.
Choose from 8 tours, 2 to 8
hours in length, $500 to
s14.OO (half-fare for children
under 12). Tickets at DC.
Transit System Terminal,
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue,
NV. (12th St. at Pennsyl-
vania Avenue). Or phone
Federal $4,000 and ask for
7"Sightseeing Terminal" We
will gladly call for you any
where in Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

NEW YORK.-A New York
merchant who rose from i'm
poverished immigrant stock
tells this story about a meet
ing with the late John ID.
Rockefeller, jr. He'd received
a call from Rockefeller inviting
him to lunch. Their sons, he
said, were freshmen room
mates at college.
Rockefeller explained that he
hoped to train his sons to
overcome the handicap of vast
inherited wealth and to be-
come useful citizens. Il try not
to spoil them" he said. Now
you, sir, have created a prob
lem" The merchant had
given his son car, and too
high an allowance. And my
son wants a car. too, and the
same allowance" said Rock
efeller. Its a fine college, but
I'll have to withdraw my son
unless you do something"
The merchant cut his sons
allowance down to young
Rockefeller's, and retrieved the
car.
COMMENT: Walter Wan
ger, producer of Cleopatra"
was asked for comment about
the Taylor Fisher Burt o n
headlines. He said: This is a
very peculiar situation we have
here"
FOOTBALL: One recent aft
ernoon I was in Central Park
with members of my family,
playing football. Across the
field came Kenneth, hairdress-
er to the Kennedy women. I
tossed the football to HMM
his role as unofficial member
of Americas No. / touch foot
ball family Kenneth looked
at the ball in dismay-aS if it
were the bald head of a wom-
an whose coiffure he had to
do I've never touched
one" he said and dropped the
ball.
ACCENT: Elvis Presley plays
an Arkansas hillbilly in Follow
That Dream" In one scene the
director complained about Pres
ley's accent: More Southern,
Elvis. Your accent isn't thick
enough" IF I make my ac-
cent any thicker" said the Mis-
sissippi-born singer, "the only
people who'll understand me
will be my daddy and Andy
Griffith"
+
BULLFIGHTER: Juan Bel
monte, the great bullfighter
who died recently in Spain,
once helped Barnaby Conrad's
brother Hunt fight a bull. Hunt
was a rodeo hand who'd lost a
leg while performing. Bel
monte arranged for him to
fight a 200-pound bull, and
Hunt asked: II suppose you've
seen many people fight bull
Evening star., 1962-04-16
THE LYONS DEN
Just Like Rich Folks
By LEONARD LYONS

for the first time?" And
for the last" said Belmonte.
Conrad saw the onrushing
bull, held out his cape and shut
his eyes. The bull rushed by,
and Hunt sighed in relief. But
the bull returned and knicked
him in his wooden leg. =. Then
Hunt bulldogged the animal,
hoisted 1t onto his soulders and
looked at Belmonte for approv-
al. Belmonte shrugged:
well. have you killed it yet?"
Evening star., 1962-04-16

complex and mobile equip
ment for extended, direct ex-
ploration and sampling of a
wide area of a planet will
become possible"
All this must come before
manned expeditions are sent,
DR.. de Vaucouleurs said.
Next week the VoA Space Seie-ct
Forum will be oSGressed BY Prof. Lee
Goldberg o. Harord On TIE Sur"
Evening star., 1962-04-16

No switching arnes From Washington National Airport you
connect with your TWA jet New York. and fly direct
to of ten popular cities in Europe and others in Africa and
Asia Visit any all of the ohers fly home TWA without
reracng single STEP From Washington only TWA flies you all
way For First Class Economy reservations call your travel
agent or TWA at Sterling 3-42OO.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

phasized the increasing interest
on the part of growers and feed
men In insulation and mechan-
ical ventilation In houses for
both broilers and layers. "This
workshop of three sessions DUR
ing the day and evening will
provide an opportunity to hear
University specialists and in
dustry leaders present their
recommendations and review
results with various kinds of
houses, said specialist Lloyd.
Working closely with MIR.
Lloyd in developing the educa-
uonal program for this regional
activity is Professor Frank D.
Armi, who is responsible for the
poultry research program at
the University of Delaware Sub
station, Mr.. James Nicholson of
the University ofMaryland Sub
station, and representatives of
the poultry organizations of the
area.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Poultry Housing To Be
Discussed at Seminar

The principles and practices
of poultry housing will be dis
cussed at a Regional Seminar to
be held at the University of Del
aware Sub-station atGeorge-
town, on September lo, 1862,
according to Ray Lloyd, Della
wares Extension poultyrman.
Men from eight states are being
asked to serve as speakers and
consultants for this all day, reg
ional poultry workshop. Regis
tration begins at $3.50 a.m., with
the first speaker scheduled for
900.
In commenting about the sp-
propriateness of such a meeting
at this time, MIR. Lloyd en-
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Flavor
Problems
In Milk

The problem of bad tasting
milk. especially in the summer,
has plagued dairymen for years.
Often It is blamed on the ration.
But this may not always be the
case. Off-flavored milk, ac-
cording to many studies, may
be caused by outside sources
including handling and process
sing.
W. R. Hesseltine, extension
dairyman, University of Della
ware, has compiled a list of
some of the common milk fla
vors and their probable cause.
He indicates dairymen can use
this reference for trouble
shooting off-flavor milk In their
herd. Many of the flavor pro-
blems. he points out, can be
easily remedied if the source
of fat flavor is known.
!. Taste--grassy or weedy,
cause--presence of weeds (of-
ten wild Onions) in the feed.
2. Taste--silage, cause--
feeding silage and hay before
milking.
8. Taste--sour, very high
bacteria count, cause--dirty u
tensils, poor cooling.
4. Taste--bitter, rancid like
Dutter, or like soap, cause
stripper COWS, slow cook cool
ing, with foaming, cooling, war
ming, and cooling again.
S. Taste--salty, Cause
mastitis. stripper COWS, and in
dividual COWS.
8. Taste--malt, cause high
bacteria. dirty utensils, poor
cooling.
7. Taste--like cardboard,
cause--exposed copper or iron
in equipment, cans need retin-
ming, milk exposed to daylight.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

It's fair time for almost 2, 900
Delaware All boys and girls.
Throughout the State there is a
hustle of activity inpreparadon
for the Delaware State Fair,
July 2l to 28.
Entries In the many contests
and exhibits are pouring into
county All club agents offices
in Georgetown, Dover andNew-
ark. According to Jim Baker,
State All Club leader, approx
imately 5000 exhibits are ex-
pected.
Included on the schedule of
events are judging and demon
stranon contests In clothing,
foods, vegetables, livestock and
poultry; competition; and awide
range of individual project ex-
hibits In all of the areas of live
stock, crops, homemaking
skills, conservation and ento-
mology.
Contests In the All Depart
ment of the Delaware State F air
are open to all All clubmem-
bers of Delaware. Contestants
can enter only in the classes
covered by the projects they
are carrying. All entries must
be filed with the county All
club agent.
An added feature to the US
ual number of All club activit-
les is the educational exhibit
contest. Although educational
exhibits have been included In |
the All building in past years,
this is the first time premiums
are being offered. One All club
from each county has been Sc
lected In previous competition |
for the right exhibit at the State
Fair.
Again this year, the State All |
Tractor Operators Contest will |
be held at the Fair. The event |
will start at 4:30p.m. on Thurs
day afternoon. July 26, in front
of the grandstand. Three tractor |
drivers from each county, Sc
lected In county competition,
will compete for the honor of |
representing Delaware In the
Regional Tractor Operators |
Contest In Richmond, Virginia,
this fall.
All judging contest will be
held on Tuesday, July "a start
ing at 1000 a.m., except for
swine and dairy. These con-
tests will be held on Monday, |
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Two Basic
of
.Mosquitoe
Control

Mosquitoes are a nuisance
that come around every year
at about this time. If you stay
in the house, and If the windows
are tightly screened, they don't
have to be much of problem.
When you go outside though,
other control measures are
needed.
George Vapaa, Kent county
agent points out that there are
TWO basic methods of control:
repellents and insecticides. The
repellents don't kill the mos
quitoes --they only drive them
away. Most of these repellents
can be applied directly to the
skin.
Insecticides, such as DDT,
can be used In the dark areas
where mosquitoes hide during
the daylight hours. Popular hid
ing places are attics and base
ments, garages, and dense
growth such as vines, hedges,
and tall grass.
Another important measure
in mosquito control is Destroy
ing the breeding places. Mos
quitoes breed In stagnant water,
so dump such water wherever
you find it--in rain barrels,
plugged cutters, wheelbarrows,
rubber tires or any other place.
If you can't empty the water
out, put a thin film of kero-
sene on 1t. You'll have to renew
this film every two weeks or
so.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
w ater, Water
Everywhere.

Water, water everywhere but
Bossy needs a drink. Water,
the cheapest item in milk pro-
ducdon, Is all too often the
limiting factor, says George
Vapaa, Kent county agent.
Milk Is about 81 percent water
and the dairy COW needs about
five gallons of water toproduce
a gallon of milk. Water also
comprises rs percent of the
cows total weight, adds Vapaa.
The food nutrients are car
ried to the parts of the body
by water and the body wastes
are carried from the animal
by this important liquid. Of all
the animals, the dairy COW in
milk requires the greatest a.
mount of water In proportion
to her size. Thus, to the dairy
COW, water is as important
as feed.
The amount of water a COW
will drink depends upon her
body size, the amount of milk
she gives, the air temperature
and humidity and the amount
of water in the feed she eats.
An average consumption ofwat-
er per day is IL ~ to is GAL
Ions but some very high pro-
ducing cows may drink IS gal
Ions or more.
Therefore, make sure your
herd has access to plenty of
fresh, clean water of desir-
able temperature and at a con-
venient location the year round,
the agent recommends.
To be sure of these con-
ditions, the dairyman may want
to fence creeks or pools, clean
his water troughs more often,
provice shade and construct
aprons around troughs. Also
free access to salt will help to
maintain normal thirst andpro-
mote good drinking habits.
Poultry Prices----Broilers
and fryers enjoyed good de-
mand on the New York live
poultry market during the past
week according to USDA re-
ports. On the Delmarva Pen
insula, demand for ready-to-
cook broiler-fryers fluctuated
from slow to good. Live supplies
were moderately heavy. Prices
were down about one half cent
compared to the previous week.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

voted amounted TO 1859, ,S76,
900 pounds, which represents
90 percent of the 1873, 38l 900
pounds of turkeys produced In
the United States In 1861.
Eligible to vote wereprodic-
ers who marketed more than
$500 pounds of turkeys In 1861.
The turkey marketing order
was proposed by the industry
and formulated under existing
Legislation as a ameans of stabil-
izing prices roproducers, many
of whom lost heavily In 1861
as a result of overproduction.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Producers Vote Down
Turkey Marketing Order

Growers voted down a pro-
posed national marketing order
for turkeys In a referendum held
June 1922.
Our of a national total of
7,lSS producer votes cast, 3,lIo
growers or 43.4 percent of
those voting favored the mar
keting order program. These
votes represented a marketing
volume In 1861 of s45, ,24I, 600
pounds of live turkeys or so
percent of the total volume
voted.
Voting against the order were
4.072 producers, 500 percent
of the total producer vote, rep
resenting S44, ,626, 900 pounds of
turkey marketed In 1861.
In Delaware. there were Is
producer votes cast for the
order and IA against. The fay-
orable vote represented 2, ,737.
69S pounds of nveweight pro-
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

starting at 900 am. Short
Course and Camp scholarships
will also be awarded to winners
In this event.
AS usual, the All building will
be filled to capacirywith a large
assortment of All exhibits.
These exhibits, which we're
made as part of All clubmem-
bers' projectwork, include can
ming, frozen foods, baking,
clothing, home improvement.
crafts, vegetables, entomology,
home Identification, electricity,
and conservation. The All
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

dlction In 1861. The negative
vote represented 1876, ,403
pounds of production.
A marketing order program
cannot be put In effect unless
1t is approved by at least TWO
thirds of the growers voting In
a referendum by number or by
volume of production.
The favorable vote fell short
Of the required thirds ma
1ority of those casting ballots
by 23.2 percent of those voting
and by l6.6percent of poundage.
The total marketing volume
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

With the pinhole camera a
map maker can take close
ups three-quarters of an inch
from a glove, using time ex-
posures. Polaroid film is well
suited to- the technique, for
a positive print can be devel-
oped within a minute after
the exposure.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

building will be open dailyfrom
1000 am. to 1000 p.m.. SO
fair visitors will have an op-
poruuniry to see the accomplish
ments of these boys and girls.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

The honeybee is an aerody-
manic marvel that puts man.
made carriers TO shame. An
efficient airplane carries a
quarter of its weight as car
go; a honeybee lifts a pay
load weighing almost as much
as itself.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Alters Prepare Entries For
State Fair July 2l-28

winner of each judging contest.
The All demonstration con-
test will be held on July rs,
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

July %. A scholarship to the
l963-64 Short Course or State
All Camp will be awarded TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Johnson-Broumus

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Brou-
mas Of Chevy Chase announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Sue Ann to Mr.. Roy For
rest johnson, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy F. johnson, ST.,
of Montgomery. Ala. The
wedding took place November
81 at the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church. The couple will
live in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Burnett Bukutis

Rear Admiral Fred E. Baku-
tbs, USN, and Mrs. Bakutis,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Barbara to
Aviation Boatswain'S Mate
1/c Alfred r. Burnett, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E.
Burnett of Kodiak, Alaska.
The wedding took place De-
cember l at the Kodiak Naval
Station Chapel. The couple
will live in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PoIonqin-Kirson

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kirson
of Silver Spring announce the
marriage of their daughter
Arlene Faye to Mr.. Abba lisa
Polangin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander A. Polangin of
Sharon, Pa. The wedding took
place September 2 in Tifereth
Israel Synagogue here. The
couple is living in Chapel Hill,
NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PurneII-
Zimmerman

Mr.. and Mrs. William Zim-
norman, III of Glen Rock,
N. j. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Isabel Su-
san to Mr.. James Murray
Parnell, II, son of Comdr. and
Mrs. James Parnell of Paris,
France. The wedding took
place November "a in the
Community Church, Chapel
Hill, N. c. The couple is liv-
ing In Goleta, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Sunnons-Duis

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Duis
of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Cheryl Sue to Mr.. John Hen
ry SammonS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley w. Sammons of
Albany, Tex. The wedding
took place October IA in the
Church of Saint Dunstan
Episcopal. The couple is liv-
ing in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
YuroW-Homburqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ham
burger announce the mar
riage OF their daughter Jul
dith Sharill to Mr.. Victor Roy
Yurow, son of Mrs. Lauretta
j. Yurow and the late Mr..
Louis Yurow. The wedding
took place October 81 in the
B'nai Israel Synagogue. The
couple is living in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Brennun-Cowort

Vice Admiral Keith Cow
art. USCG (retJ and Mrs.
Cowart announce the mar
rage OF their daughter,
Brinda Gertrude to 1t. Ed
ward Joseph Brennan OF
Woodside, N. Y. The wedding
took place December / at the
Navy Chapel here. The couple
will live at Camp Lejeune,
N, C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Porodee- Bessette

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Bessette Of Fairfield, VT. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Leshia Aldeoda to
to 3rd Class Petty Officer
Leon Bennett Paradee, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Paradee, also of Fairfield.
The wedding took place No
vember 81 at Christ the King
Church in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Fisher-SteeIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F.
Steele Of Hillcrest Heights,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Geraldine to
Mr.. Thomas Fisher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Fisher of
Oxon Hill. Md. The wedding
took place November II at
the Holy Family Church, Hill
crest Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Webster-Reqordie

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Re-
gardie announce the mar
riage OF their daughter
Ruth Elaine to Mr.. William
Harold " bster OF Reds
vile N, c The wedding took
place November 10 in Lake
Arrowhead, Calf. The cou-
pie will live In Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
EiteIberg-AdIer

Mrs. Edith Adler an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Debra Kathren
to DR.. Barry Eitelberg, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Eitel-
berg of New York. The we'd
ding took place November %
at the Ohev Sholom Con-
gregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MoWry-HuIey

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Car
ter announce the marriage Of
their daughter Effie Mae TO
Mr.. Arthur Byron Mowry, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mowry
Of HARDWOOD, Va. The wedding
took place November 3 in the
Rithland Baptist Church in
HARDWOOD. The couple will live
in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
YescoVoge-
Beordslee

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nor
man Beardslee of Arlington
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Norma Louise
to Mr.. Donald Alex David
Yescavage, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Yescavage of Sha-
mokin, Pa. The wedding took
place October 26 in York, Pa.
The couple are living in
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
WEDDINGS
FeIdmon-Broner

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Broner
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sydna Beverly
to Mr.. Peter Feldman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Field
man of Peabody, Mass. The
wedding took place December
2 at the home of the brides
parents. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

This Week, lots of
extra shopping time.
Washington Store,
open'Mohdoy through
Friday $50 am. 10
900 pm. (Tuesdoy
night, remember is
for men only; Sat-
urdoX $50 TO 900.
Chevy Chase, Wheat
on PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria, open
Monday through Sat-
urdoY $50 am. TO
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

This Week, bring the
youngsters 10 see the
fun and frolic going
on in our onimoted
Christmas windows
on F Street. They'll see
Christmas customs of
many lands depicted
by living dolls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

This Week, Santa
reigns in q wonderful
new Wdlk-throueh
Christmas Window.
It's on our llth and
6 Street corner and
children can walk
right into this wonder
land from our 6
Street balcony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Mahaa/
4&hn

Tuesday, our big gift
hunt for men only, our
annual Stag Night.
This gala shopping
event is at the Wosh-
ington Store, 900 TO
900 pm. The Preci-
sionists will sing TO
you. A boUntifUI buff
fet dinner is served in
the Tea Room, 9TH
Floor, between 500
and ZOO, for ESQ.
The Fountain Room,
adjoining Budget
Store, is open till 900.
Hostesses, models,
plenty Of solespeopIe.
and gift wrappers;
Coney Island photos
-. this is shopping
you're sorry to have
end at 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Saturday, for thrills
and excitement, see
our A. c. Gilbert Mini
oture Cor Racing
Contest, in the Toy
Store, 9th Floor,
Washington, 1000
am. to 1900 noon.