davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

November so. 1887. at her resi-
dence, $50 Piney Branch I'd. NV,
EVA r. MCCULLOUGH. Prayers viii
be said at the W. X. Huntemann a.
Son Funeral Home. 1892 Georgia
ave. NV, on Thursday. december
g., at 10 am. Interment Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

His novels that were pub
lished after World War II con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

I psee@ber 4, 1892, LEoNAR FiS01 B..
brother Of Mrs WARREN c. yeffsrds,
Mrs Mrs.. BERTHE u y! Gardner, Mr.: John n
Turner Of Harrisonburgs van and
d. c. He also is survived hgS oTe,
nephew. Robert Lands OF Wash.
ington, d. C. Friends may call at
the. Lee Funeral Home. 4th, 81,
and Mass, ave. ne. The services
will be held on Friday, December
at pm. Interment Cedar Hll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

STOUT. beloved HUSBAND of Elsie
M. Stout and father of Mrs. Mar
Mrs. Louise Beach Of Welisboro
Pa; stepfather Of Elder John w
II. Carver. Russell c., L Calvin an
Jesse B. osborn: also is survived b
six. grandchildren. IL great-grand
grandchildren. Friends may cali a
the Takoma Funeral Home. 254
Carroll st. NV. (parking opposite),
after z pm. Wednesday. where serv.
ices will be held on Friday. Decem.
Der z, at 10 am. Interment Fairfax
City Cemetery. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

AoM Rss' RSSr q s hSSS M aEsnEF Ed
NV, beloved husband OF Viola Mae
Rude, father Of Or, Gilbert B.. Rude,
grandfather Of Gilbert =. Rude and
Hielon caldwall OF Baltimore. Md.
He also Is survived by two great.
grandchildren. Friends may call
on Wednesday. December S, between
and o pm, at the Bethesda Chevy
pnmnhr rvner hstb home 81 ROBBERY a;
services will be held on Thursday,
December 8, at pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

MODIFY, JUHANNA 4, ON Iuesdayl
RosEY q Zoos vii Wilson S p1scs. sSilyssr
Spring. Nd. beloved wife Of the
M Iohn pIsb ES0f N, mS ether S S hrs
Ralph E.. Paul W., John p. and
Joseph o, Robey. sister Of Cornelius
A. Bradshaw. She also Is survived
by ten grandchildren and twenty
six great-grandchildren Funeral
from the James T Ryan Funeral
December z. at 1890 am, Re-
QUEEN mass at st, Peters Church
at II am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

\ maniea.ion 80 FlasliIy
. i essiisS ~ Tor II 4hur. a. T. Be- Be-
. at the Masonic Temple,
. 1000 You 81. NV, for the
y purpose OF conducting Ma
le services for our late brother.
DREW II. RIDLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

neral Home, yb4 CarroII So. NV.
Services at the above funeral home
on Friday. December 2, at 10 am.
1nterment Fairfax City Cemetery,
Fairfax. Va. Members Of the union
are invited to attend the funeral
JOSEPH 2. Inns. secy. Treas.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Niqerian Discusses Educational Needs
Powell Photo)

''They dangle attractive lures
before key members of our work
force, such as free passports to
Moscow for what they describe as
training he said. Fortunately,
heavy majority in the trade union
movement have turned their backs
completely on these overtureS. The
leaders, as well as most of the
rank and file of organized labor
in Nigeria are waging constant
battle against Communist infiltra-
ton, apparently with success.
At null Headquarters, Mr..
Ekwerike conferred with League
Trustee, Charles S. Zimmerman,
vice president of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
and Otis E. Finley, Jr., League
associate director The Nigerian
visitor was accompanied by Dom
aid Wyatt of the African-American
Institute.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
| Ell Ter ItoEItnh eEHE.D DIT OR

This is why bills such as the
Clark -Celler must be revived and
enacted and most of all the Public
Accommodations Bills must be
passed. No one wants to make or
force the laws on anyone and I'm
sure none of our big contractors
want to be law breaking citizens.
We have many Negroes that have
quit 1888; and (83) and other unions
because our white brothers are
not willing to work beside us. This
is a known fact that we have Negro
leaders by name.
| was discharged from the Fish
ier Contracting Company because
of my race, which is contrary to
Federal and State policy where
the employment concerns Federal
State or Public works. What we
need and are asking for is equal
rights in our Union, Federal, State
and Public work The Negro hurts
and suffer more from employment
discrimination than schools or
otherwise because if he doesn't
have a sufficient income, he can't
support his family, provide educa-
tion for his children, buy his home
or pay bills.
l will ask the State Advisory
Committee on Civil Rights to look
around. The racial barriers have
not been moved, ID one out of
(20 twenty.
Huey Johnson
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

New York = A long standing
tendency ito provide proper ed
ucation, but to the wrong people,
is serious stumbling block to
economic progress in Nigeria,
notable African labor leader de-
clared here on the eve of his de-
parture for home this week.
Eugen j. Ekwerike, president
of the Electrical Workers Union
of Nigeria paid a visit to national
headquarters of the Urban League,
IA East 48th Street, before leaving
for Lagos, Nigeria, after spend
ing several months in this coun-
try in observation of the labor
movement. social welfare organi-
cations. and education, His visit
here as a participant in the Foreign.
Specialists Program was under
auspices of the U. S. Departments
of State and Labor. -
The Nigerian labor leader said
a sharp revision of educational ap-
proach and practices is 'Sorely
needed in his nation toward pre-
pairing thousands of middle-class
Nigerians for technical jobs 'rath-
er than a comparative few for
luxury careers. -
'The latter is tradition in ed
ucation since colonial days. Mr..
Ekwerike said, with the result
that facilities for vocational train
ing at the high school level are
woefully short of the demand for
knowledge and the development
of skillS.'
He said that even when a new
high school is established it can
provide only fraction of what the
training of ''our middle-class tech
nical worker potential-the back
bone Of our progress-will require
and added that the Communists are
constantly seeking to run this to
their advantage.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
CITES IVA
NEED FOR new
RIGHTS LEGISLATION

New York = Progress in civil
rights cannot be measured in
terms of appointments or courte-
sizes extended to a provileged few;
it can be measured best in terms
OF what happens to the ordinary
Negro citizen, Clarence Mitchell,
director of the NAACP Washington
bureau, declared at the Associa-
tons annual meeting.
Until the unknown, humble per-
son can walk the streets of any
Mississippi town and enter the bus
station in complete safety, we can
i'll afford to boast of civil rights
progress" Mr.. Mitchell asserted
at the Jan. 2 meeting. New civil
rights legislation is needed to afford
this kind of protection, he said.
In a written report, Mr.. Mitchell
reviewed the activities of the As
sociation's Washington bureau dur
ing 1861. These included legislative
efforts to curb the filibuster, to
secure extension of the life of the
Civil Rights Commission, and to
amend the federal aid to education
bill to include an anti-segregation
clause.
Also he cited the bureaus activ-
ity on behalf of w. w. Law, the
Savannah mailman and NAACP
leader who was discharged because
Of his civil rights activities and
later re-instated as a result of
NAACP efforts; and conferences
with heads of federal departments
and agencies on a variety of civil
rights issues. particularly with the
Department of Justice on voting
and on the rights of student Diet
monstrators IN the. South.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

Dear Editor: H }..s
We are Disseminated in the
State and moreso in the City of
Phoenix. When speaking of dis
elimination not in our schools but
in the lodging restaurants an d
housing, Discrimination is as
strong in our city as in any South
ern city. About three months ago
the State advisory Committee re-
ported there we're no Civil Rights
problems in our State If the Ad-
visory Committee would only look
around a bit at our employment
situation, they could see the prob
lens, (non-union and union.) We
as citizens (Negroesl of this State,
are under paid in non-unlon jobs
and a good number of union jobs
Our teamster Union C10Q will not
accept Negroes and many other
Unions. Our Postal workers are
having trouble. No one knows
about these matters or they just
aren't doing anything about them.I
Why don't we complain more? We
are in such economic pressureS.
Many of us are in fiery in my state
ment. Some of the companies that
will not employ Negroes as truck
drivers are as follows:
1. Reeves Sand & Rock
2. Valley Ledi-Mix Co.
3. Arizona Sand & Rock
4. United Materials Inc.
5. Metro Lock Co.
6. Mesa Sand & Rock
7. Mason Reddy Mix
8. Allied Concrete Materials
9. Tanner Bros.
10. Fisher Contracting Co.
Many other companies in our
State are Disseminated. We have
no Negroes in our Union as a rep
resentative, yet there are some
that are qualified. We have been
talking to Union Leaders about
this matter. If an employer says
he wants a white man, the Union
sends him one In Pete w. (Aiken's)
articles for white immigrants the
final lesson is to select the light
partner to work with when he gets
to America. If he is good the white
person will keep him on the job
so he can learn from him, but if not
we'll trained in his field, work along
with the Negro so he can blame
all mistakes on the America Ne
gro, and if there is lay-off, the
Negro will be the first to go. We
are having the same problem here
in Phoenix, we are the first people
to be laid off. This is fact, any
one may challenge me or my state
ment.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Kramer Says
Negroes Making
Good Headway

Stanley Kramer's casting oi
Sidney Potter as psychiatrist
in the motion picture Point
Blank is Hollywood's most notable
recognition to date of the fact that
talented, well-trained young Ne
groes are making tremendous
strides in Americas professions,
sciences, business.
This instance of casting brings
the Negro actor, on the screen,
closer to the racially-desired level
or progressive achievement than
any other film, although Negro
actors and actresses have been
seen in Hollywood films briefly as
school teachers and lawyers.
In Point Blank" Potter is q
psychiatrist on the integrated staff
of a wartime prison. He has been
hired solely because he is qualif-
fled for the job. His most import
ant (and difficulty patient is ar
American Nazi Bund leader (play-
ed with thorough nastiness by Bob
by Darin.)
The casting of Potter as a psy-
chiatrist, the production of the
movie ''Point Blank" itself, is
time-wise, quite apropos. Current
ly, several groups = including the
NAACP and the Writers Guild OF
America, West = are campaigning
for a more realistic approach to
Negro life in America on the Hol-
lywood screen. In real life, the
Negroes are making great strides
in the profession of psychiatry, al
though they are perhaps generally
unheralded. At least one Negro
psychiatrist maintains an office
in exclusive Beverly Hills, where
most of Hollywood's stars take
their own problems.
Production of Point Blank, =
dealing as it does with the con-
troversial subjects of hate-mongers
bigotry in general, comes at a
time when neo-Naziism is a prob
lem in the United States and
abroad, when groups such as the
John Birch Society are being criti-
cized for unAmerican activities,
and when civil rights campaigns
are topical in the daily news.
1t is logical that Kramer should
be the producer of Point Blank, y
for he, more than any other Holly
wood movie-maker, has followed
the tenets of liberalism in his inde-
tenets of liberalism in his independ-
pendent company.
In 1948, Kramer's Home of
the Brave" brought stardom to
James Edwards and started a
series of racial theme movies.
In 1858. Kramer's 'The Defiant
Ones" gave Potter the most pow
erful and most dominant role a Ne
gro had ever played in a Holly
wood movie.
And Kramer's Point Blank, Z
to be released in 1862, further
projects the successful career of
Potter, the progress Negroes have
made in the United States, and
the cause of democracy.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Well Folks,

Here we are back in town
again after enjoying week
of "Antiquing" and lOafing over
in Los Angeles.
We brought back lots of new
items for our antique depart.
ment. IL
l heard of an old saying the
OIler day that / think applies
to whisky as well as antiques.
The old fellow said Buying
quality is like buying oats. If
you want nice clean, fresh
oats, you have to pay a fair
price. If you can be satisfied
with oats that have already
gone through the horse, that
comes little cheaper
Remember this saying tae
next time you are offered an
unknown "cat or dog" brand
of whiskey at a low, low price.
AS Always
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
SO OLDS

Super 88 sedan, hyd. trans, ra-
diO. heater, Ell. glass, power
steering, power brakes, factory
refrig., 2-tOne finish, white wall
tires. A real good car.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
CLASSIFIED
Nelson
Brooks
1905 {. Van Buren,

"a OLDS
88 2-dOOr Sedan. Fully equip
ped. Radio, heater, 2-t0ne fin
ish, Easy-eye glass, power
steering.
SO BUICK
Super 2-door hard-tOp, V-8 mo-
tor, radio, heater, auto. trans,
power steering, 2-tOne finish,
exceptionally sharp, One-Owner
car. US. Royal Master Premium
! tires.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

SO Dodge Coronet
4 door, V-S motor, stick trans,
2-tOne finish, Premium white
wall tires. This car Immaculate
inside and out.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
'53 Kaiser
Manhattan

SO Kaiser
Manhattan
4-dOOr, fully equipped, beauti.
full original upholstery and fin
ish. Runs very good.
'53 CHRYSLER
HardtOp. Stick transmission.
Radio, heater, 2-tOne finish. A
good running car. Good tires.
81 OLDS 88
:, 4-dOOr, fully equipped, real fine
-' motor and transmission.
h49 OLDS SO
4 Sedanette. FUZZY equipped. New
transmission.
'49 CHEW. SOS
Club coupe, stick transmission.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

Hampton, Webster, and Dave
Mckay, received a silver Medal
for a second place in this event.
Ron Kramer, one of East
Cleveland's top breaststrokers
placed fourth in the l2O0-yard
breaststroke, while Robert Gra-
ham, swimming in the II and
12-year age group, placed fifth
in the 200-yard Individual Med
ley.
Don Sotak, the youngest
swimmer of the group came
away with a fifth place and a
green ribbon.
Nancy Sotak, who swan in
the girls relay placed second
in the 50-yard freestyle in her
age group.
Debbie Koenig placed fourth
in the 50-yard breaststroke.
Meg Gottron and Debbie
Koenig swan with the Cleve-
land Swim Club Medley Relay
Team for girls II and II and
took a third place.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
First Vows
Professed

The following from our com
munity were among So who
professed first vows recently in
the Society of Mary a. Cham
made Preparatory, Marcy, NY
Brothers John A. Trojanski,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tro-
janski, 1861 Van Buren, rd.;
James l.. Heft, son of MIR. and
Mrs. B. F. Heft, 1902 Grove
wood ave-; Donald L. Eppink,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy
Eppink, 114s East 10th st.
Brothers Gerald T. Cinchar,
son of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Matthew
Cinchar, It'll Braeburn rd.;
Francis J. Erne, 867 East cloth
ST.; Anthony NJ Hunter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hunter,
1880 Lake Shore blvd David
c. Pfriem, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pfriem, 20601 Nicholas
ave-; Joseph NJ. Rigot, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rigot,
1S41 Grand blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Swimmers
Place in
IA Events

The efforts that have beer
put forth the last two years
have finally paid off for the
Swimmers of East Cleveland.
Recently at Akron University
and at the Rocky River Munich.
pal Pool in the finals of the
Junior Olympics, local swimmers
placed on IA events.
Highlight of both events
was the girls Is and 16 age
group consisting of Loire Zis-
kin, Sue Erode, Jody Schmidt
and Nancy Sotak who came
away with two gold Medals;
one for the 200 Yard Medley
Relay and one for the 200 yard
Freestyle Relay.
Another Gold Medal Winner
was Meg Gottron who won the
so yard Freestyle for the girls
II and -. She also placed third
in the 50-yard Backstroke and
second in the 5O-yard Butter
fly.
The other Gold Medal winner
was Bob Webster with a first
place in the 1OO-yard Butter
fly for boys Is and 16. His
time was 1:02.4 seconds.
The East Cleveland YMCA
Freestyle Relay team consist
ing Of Bob Webster, Bob Fun
ari, Bill Hampton, and Dave
Mckay placed fifth.
The Medley Relay Team
made up Of Roger DeMuth, Bill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

DEAR DOROTHY: Don't for
get to call GIL. 1-4383 and
place that Classified ad to sell
our old stove and refrigerator.
You just can't beat Those Little
Ads with BIG results,
Evening star., 1962-04-22
GIRDLEs, FOUNDATIONS, BRAS

Gdes and ponie erdes puon styles wekno noke
Originally S595 to S1895------- Now S3.95 to Sl2.95
Foundation Of cotton nyon assorted mokes and
Originally $3.50 $3.50 -----------No S395 Sl295
Stopess Bros short. oIso sops mostly 32 Sc
Originally $3.50 to S895-------- Now 81 .95 to S6.95
Second Floor, Street only
Seamless plain mesh Nyons Sunton toupe shades
8I2 to ]. 3 pairs S2.65
So S6 Slippers. Boots, Slipper Socks. $3.50
IF Street onIy)
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Dance
Planned

The Pas de Trois from
Swan Lake. part Of a pro-
gram being presented June /,
2 and 3 at Yorktown High
School. will feature four
dancers from the Washing
ton Ballet Company.
Roy Gean, Flora Holmes,
Phyllis Blake and Patricia
Sorrell are the four dancers
who have made a place for
themselves in the ballet of
the area.
The program will also in
clude two numbers by the
Arlington Ballet Workshop.
Performances will be held
at $50 pm. June l and 2
and at 8 pm. June 3. Tickets
are available at the Arling-
ton Department of Recrea-
ton and Parks.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ArIinqton AAUW Planning Tea

The Arlington branch of
the American Association of
University Women will hold
a tea for new and prospective
members from 3 to 5 pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Jack R. Rankin.
Board members and study
group chairmen will be on
hand to answer questions
concerning the activities Of
the association.
Women in the area who
hold degrees that meet
AAUW requirements of lib
eral arts education are in
vited to contact Mrs. Ray
mond Snead, membership
chairman.
Highlighting the activities
of study groups this week will
be a talk at the 8 pm. meet
ing Wednesday of the inter-
Evening star., 1962-04-22

national relations section at
the home of Mrs. George
Kenny. Mrs. Richard Kelfa-
Caulker, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Sierra Leone. will
discuss The Role of Women
in Sierra Leone"
Other meetings include the
economics group. at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
M. Edgar Milstead. Mrs. Ruth
Crum, sales representative
from Beleamah, Neuhauser &
Barrett, Inc. will speak
about investments and in
vestment clubs.
The French conversation
students will meet at 10:30
am. Tuesday with Mrs. R. A.
Dowd.
Two meetings have been
scheduled for Thursday. The
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Secretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare Ribicoff
has announced that Thorn
ton Wilder, fourth honored
guest in the cabinet enter
tainment series, will open and
close his appearance Mon
day, April 80, at the State
Department Auditorium with
readings from his Pulitzer
prizewinning play, Our
Town"
Mr.. Ribicoff will be host to
Mr.. Wilder, a citizen Of his
home state, Connecticut,
and will introduce him. Mr..
Wilder is a resident of Ham
den, Conn, with his sister,
Miss Isabel Wilder, who will
accompany him here.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
honorary chairman of the
Evening star., 1962-04-22

foreign affairs book review
group will meet at l pm.
with Mrs. Charles Reeves;
and the preschool child study
group will meet at 8 pm.
with Mrs. Joseph Barager to
discuss safety and first aid
in the home.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
INVEST IN A WONDERFUL SUIT!

Juniors block white wosed checks; fobc
pecon 7 to 8. Originally $50. No
Misses with fitted ockets black noy, toost royo blue
Originally $50. Nc
Misses ond womens selection wool black, novy beige
white. Originally $40 and S80 kc
For women beautifully coor Sroock wool and wool tweed
Originally $40.
Elegant French worsed SUITS navy block Misses
Originally $l0 Nc
Wool Costume chomos blue with wool ehos print blouse
sizes. Originally Sl40 Now
Imported Scotch wool silk blouse grey almond checks
Originally $l4o. Now
JeIeffs Street. third floor ond Branch Stores
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WiIder's Our Town Hit
To HighIight Program

series which has previously
honored Robert Frost, Carl
Sandburg and Marian An
derson.
Thornton Wilder's appear
ance here is timed shortly
after his 65th birthday. April
II, and shortly before he
goes. in May, to Patagonia.
Ariz., for a uncomfortable
year stay.
Mr.. Wilder is being hon.
ored by the Kennedy cabinet
as an author known to all
America, the winner of three
Pulitzer prizes. He is the only
author to have received that
prize in both fiction and the
drama. He won it is 1928 for
his novel. The Bridge of San
Luis Rey," in 1888 for his
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Sorority
Will Meet

The regular bi-monthly
meeting Of XII Alpha Nu
chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
international sorority will
take place at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs.
Frank S. Goodner.
A social evening will fol-
low the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

play. Our Town." and in
1943 for his play, The Skin
of Our Teeth"
Those who attend his per-
formance, which is by invita-
ton only. will receive as a
souvenir a special printing of
a scene from Our Town."
the gift Of his publishers,
Harper & Brothers, New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Club Meetinq

The Calvert Club will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Caben Pryor
in University Park.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
FRENCH ROOM DRESSES, SUITS, COSTUMES

3one woo-beiee/oupe/ grey Originally $40 -----Now $50
Checked wool Originally $40 $40
Beod- trimmed silk, black blue Originally $40
Turquoise ensemble ocetotel Originally $40
Silk Chiffon, beige green. Originally SIS $50
Loce dress, blue Originally SIS
Silk chiffon, blue, brown Originally $40
Beoded sotn light blue. Originally $50
Silk oIpoco sheoth Originally SIS SIS
Wool Sheath BEIGE oeen Originally S35
Red WOOL bouson Originally Sll0 S35
Pink wool jersey Dress Originally S35
Royon chiffon fomo Originally $50
Long soin formal Originally S35
WooI/fur costume, Originally $40
3piece wool knit eoroI blue Originally $40
Beaded white Originally $50
Black royon beoded overbouse Originally $50
WooInyon Sheath print Originally $50
Grey mohor bosic dress Originally $50
Brocod costume red block Originally SIS SIS
Black wool Originally SIS
wool Originally Sl25
Brown silk ensemble. Originally S245 Sl45
Gold wool blouse Originally S395 Now SITS
Second Floor, Street, rolls Church, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1962-05-20
GauChO In Georgetown

VMVHE WILD WEST long from Argentina well the United
life arid that been dramatically
by artists countries We have Frederic Remng
and Charles Russell gennes have Juan Carlos Huerg S
still illustrator Of the gauho and his horse and the wild
countryside they oamed In the last century SenOr Huergo knows
chos-the Argentine equivalent Of the American
having lived them small boy His memories Of these rugged
stayed wildly In his mind that after he finished his art
schooling devoted large Of his artistic abO to his bOyhoOd
love- the gauchos and the selection Of
Huergos ogaphs and oils
Washington Gallery Of NV bringing breath
the pampas Old Georgetown.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
WOMAN's yellowstone League

RichFand National Bank - 221a 65iz
Bowling Center 22i4. TIC; Occident
2173. 756; Millwork 2108: Elks TSP.
Mary Markle 500. 1871: Ragna Lee 500.
100: Doris Dasinger 1871; Lii Elletson
1ol; Sally Pulver $50; Marg Foster