davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

going to be an American
writer, too?
In Italy
Meanwhile she is on a hon.
eymoon in Italy and has been
greatly admired as a painter.
For at the big exhibitions
sale at the Galerie Charpen-
tier in the Rue Faubourg st.
Honore 1853 paintings by well
known amateurs were shown
and sold to benefit the char
ity organization, "L'Aliah des
JeuneS." Together with
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium,
who exhibited a flower bou-
quet and the Duchess Of Alba
(Bulls), FRANCHISE Sagan
showed a painting called
"Cardplayers." (Her new hus-
band had to learn her favor
ite game "Belote"). Other
Sunday painters were play
wright Marcel Achard, novel;
iSt Louise de Vilmorin, at
torney Maurice Garcon with
a sketch of a courtroom) =,
and novelist Jean Dutourd.
What else happened last
week? Golden B. B. had to
pay customs duties: Ameri-
can sculptor Dobronyi e.rriv-
ing at the Paris airport with
a beautiful homemade stat
uette of Brigitte Bardot in
his pocket was not allowed
to import her duty free. Not
because Of her form, but be-
cause of the precious solid
metal-the statue is made Of
pure gold"
He paid.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
STAHLER'S -----..s
JANUA AIRY ! I
CLEAR ANcE

Tremendous Servings on
Living Room, Dining Room.
Bedroom. Seeding. Tobles, Lamps
and Dec. Pieces
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Church Women
Plan MeetinQ

The United Church Women
of eastern Montgomery
County will hold their an
nual meeting at l pm. to-
morrow at Christ Congrega-
tional Church on Colesville
road.
The election and installa-
ton Of officers, a film strip
of the activities Of UCW
throughout the country and
music are all part of the
program. A tea will follow
the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
1t Happened in France
oshinston. D. C., Jonuor n. 1862

the one out of season-took
place on board the new
French ocean liner France"
t1,0S5 feet. 160,OO0-h.p. en-
gines, currently the largest
passenger boat. It began at
2 pm. at the Paris railroad
station with two special
trains ready to carry the 1,400
Evening star., 1962-01-21
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-A ball, a wedding
and an art exhibition, all
three most unusual. were the
big events Of the last two
weeks in France.
The BAL des Petits Lifts
Rlancs," a charity ball for
the French polio victims
Evening star., 1962-01-21

NoAAG3OS4o NAAN OAASAA AANoS
dress cartons to LIE Havre.
Three attractions were
waiting for them: The pre-
miere of the movie Break
fast at Tiffany'S" from the
novel by Truman Capote and
starring Audrey Hepburn,
who was among the stars in
the crowd, and there was the
tour of the big boat and a
night in a brand-new cabin.
Princess Paola and Prince
Albert of Belgium were spon-
soring the event. The Prin-
cess was in a golden and
pink-red ballgown, designed
specially for her by Lanvin-
Castillo and hiding perfectly
her near maternity Tin May.
Paola looked pretty and
happy, maybe because she,
too, is a boat owner now, the
principal couple having
bought a sailing yacht for
$4,000 at the Paris boat show
this week.
U. S. Ambassador
Baroness de Seilliere, pres
ident of the charity organiza-
ton, was surrounded by so
many that count in Paris
among them United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Gavin,
she in a beautiful white lace
gown. The Ambassador had
a long chat with Audrey
Hepburn's husband, Mel Fer
rer, about their" part in D.
Zanuck's picture "The Long
est Day." the actor playing
the generals role on inva-
sion day.
The Foreign Minister'S wife,
Nine. Couve de Murville,
Prince and Princess Alexan-
der Of Yugoslavia maria
Pia in a brown draped tulle
dress, embroidered all over
with sequins), Baroness Ellie
de Rothschild, Lady Dixon,
Princess de Brogie, Nine.
Bethouard and many others
were there. The young ladies
selling the programs we're
dressed in fluffy French
blue" The animation Of the
evening should give the ship
a really good start, at least as
far as entertainment is con-
cerned.
Indoor Ball
All those who couldn't or
didn't care to join the boat
ball" were dancing the same
night in Andre Dubonnet'S
Skyroom, where huge bonfires
famed against glass panels.
Porfirio Rubirosa, back in
Paris with his French actress
wife Odile Rodin, looked
carefree after his American
adventures and told every
body that he is settling down
at his new country estate
near Paris, just next to Maur-
ice Chevalier's house.
The wedding that excited
all Of Paris was the second
marriage of famous novelist
FRANCHISE Sagan "a Certain
Smile, Aimez-Vous Brahms?
etc. to American sculptor
Robert James Westhoff (3D.
She seems to have aban-
doned her liking for elderly
gentlemen. Bob WeSthoff is
from Mora, Mimi, and has
lived in Paris for four years
where he has decorated his
own studio on the top of
Montmartre.
First, nobody knew about
the wedding; it was an
, nounced only four days later.
1t took place in. a little vii
lage in Normandy, not far
from the place where Fran
coise had hidden for some
time and which had once
sheltered the great actor Lu-
Glen Guitry and his son Sa-
cha. The brides paren we're
there, but the bridegroom'G
parents got only a short ca
BILE afterwards. Is FrancoiSe
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MEMORIES
in MINIATURE

Take a precious old y
picture out of hiding
and have it made into
a lasting and decorative
hand.painted miniature.
Our skilled artists
carefully color a copy
of your treasured
picture in rich oils,
set it like a fine jewel
in the lovely frame
shown for only $500.
Your original picture
returned unharmed.
Restoration work, if
needed, is additional.
Family Album Corner,
Fifth Floor. -,
-.
.F[
.$ ~
IEZ.2M; -
,lMSSfA r Street at
,YSSTl Fourteenth
. .@ National s-773G :
N -,
~ ss
Evening star., 1962-06-24
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Hans conred appears as Uncle
Tonoose. (Repeat)
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy is forced to find tactful
way to eVict Barney from the church
choir. tRepeatD
q THRILLER.

Drama Hour. Va Strega" An artist
tAleiandro Rey) defies witchcraft when
he attempts to break the spell a local
witch tJeanette NoIan) holds over her
daughter ursula Andres) Ramon Navarro
e fa,k,,sad fO..o.a
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Emancipation Stamp
Due in February

A stamp commemorating
the centenary of President
Lincoln's Emancipation Proc
lamation will be issued in
mid-February, probably on
Lincoln's Birthday.
The proclamation freeing
slaves within the Confederate
lines was issued January 1,
1868. A preliminary procla-
nation on September %,
1862 had announced the pro-
posed action, which Presi-
dent Lincoln justified as a
war measure.
Since the proclamation did
not apply to the border states
only a few slaves were i'm
mediately affected. But with
the Civil War clearly iden-
titled as a struggle against
slavery, the South lost any
chance Of British or French
support. and the North gained
needed manpower. BY the
end Of the war 3 million
slaves had been freed and
10000 Negro soldiers were
serving with the Union
armies.
Centennial activities are
being co-ordinated by the
United States Commission on
Human Rights with wide
spread Government partici-
patton, beginning with an
exhibit Of the original Eman-
cipation Proclamation and
related documents opening
January 4 at the National
Archives with ceremonies at
which Attorney General Rob-
eIJ henneuy Will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
A fac-simile Of the procla-
nation has been prepared by
Archives and is offered for
sale at so cents. Mailed re-
quests, accompanied by a
money order made out to
General Services Administra-
ton. may be sent TO National
Archives. Washington rs,
d. c.
The United States Mint is
restriking the Emancipation
Proclamation medallion is
sued in 1871. To obtain this
a money order for $2.75 pay
able TO General Services Ad-
ministration should be sent
to the United States Mint,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
CAMERA
CALENDAR

SOLITUDE OF MAN" e1-picture
exhibit Of Burgess Howard Of
Yoichi Okamoto School Of Photog-
raphy. Monday through January /.
at Alexandria Library. III Queen
street. Photos taken in Northern
Virginia and Harlem. N. Y.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMAT0GRAPHERS, Monday, s
pm, at GSA Auditorium, r street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV. Special Effects" show
by l5-year-old Paul Davids: "A Visit
With the Artist by Gilbert She'll
hase and The Catalyst," Haitian
documentary. Informal Christmas
party.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
Wednesday, through January 80,
photography section will exhibit
child photography by Harry Gar
field at Arts ~ Industries Building
Twelfth streets S.W.
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, Sis pm. at Silver Spring
black and white photography. Wis
itorS welcome.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Building & Loan Association Build
ing, 3505 Hamilton street. Members
70 show Christmas theme slides.
Refreshments.
YMCA FOTOCRAFT CT IUB, Thurs
day, s pm, at Twelfth street
YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
Critique on negatives and print
errors.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Art Contest Planned
For Science Stomp

A competition among five
top American artists for the
design OF a Science stamp 10
be issued next fall was an
nounced yesterday by Post
master General J. Edward
Day.
The National Gallery OF
Art will sponsor the compe-
tition. Mr.. Day told the
audience at first-day cere-
monies for the winslow
Homer stamp at Gloucester,
Mass.
John Walker. director OF
the National Gallery. Is a
member OF the Postmaster
Generals Stamp Advisory
Committee.
Art News. a leading inaga-
zine In the art field. is pro-
viding funds for cash awards
Of $500 each 10 five artists
10 be selected by a three
man jury named by the Ma
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Bridge League
Lists Winners

The Washington Bridge
League, which held two
tournaments at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel Friday, has
announced the following win
ners:
In the afternoon playoffs,
women's pair - first, Mrs.
william M. Miller. Arlington,
and Mrs. Carolyn Sills, Falls
Church; second, Mrs. Perry
Michaels, Washington, and
Mrs. Betty Haddad, Falls
Church. Mems pairs-first,
George Lassise, Cheverly, and
Dale Frese, Greenbelt: Sec
ond, Charles Geier and l.. H.
Axman, Washington.
In the evening playoffs,
mixed pairs-tied for first
place, Mrs. M. Stillman and
Mr.. D. Gilmore. Washington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Workinger,
Washington; third. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Jackson, Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
CLOsE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Try Catching That
Unconscious Humor

corny pictures which bring
a smile and remain the fam
ily's favorite through the
years.
If, on your vacation, you
see a street sign spelled
STPO, shoot. Or you notice
two cars covered with snow
except for one headlight each.
Does it look like some guy you
know, winking at a gal?
Shoot.
OF course not all funny
pictures just happen. Mrs.
Rexford D. Sherwood of
Rochester. N. Y, saw some
expressive faces" on door
latch hardware in a store
one day and took the pieces
home. Her husband made a
tabletop arrangement which
won him a prize in the 1856
Graflex photo contest.
Photo humor specialist
Raymond D. Harvey of
Cleveland, writing in the
Photographic Society of
Americas November Journal,
lists some more categories Of
jollity: simulated injury and
self-ridicule. the stock in
trade of clowns; human ami
mails, the dog smoking a cigar
or cat poring over chess; the
surprising and unexpected;
exaggeration, using diversified
or undersized props.
Harvey illustrated apparent
injury and laughing at one
self with a picture of him
self holding cymhals in po-
sition to clang, an enormous
bandage taped across his
nose.
So, try humor in your
photography. The person
who sees your pictures will
enjoy it; you can go all out
in observation, imagination
and manipulation. And that's
a lot of fun.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Clubs Schedule
Color Film Talks

Getting Results With
Color Transparencies" is the
title of a weekend course to
be presented next month by
the Greater Washington
Council of Camera Clubs.
Cecil B. Atwater, author Of
"Photographing Mexico" is
instructor. The course will
be given January 20 at 8
pm. and January 26 at 10
am. to 5 pm. at the YWCA
Auditorium, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Tuition
charge is $40 until December
81, $12 after that date.
Those enrolling should
send checks, payable to the
council, to Miss Beverly
White. council treasurer, at
2126 Owens road Sc. The
course includes instruction in
color harmony, composition,
filters, film exposure, slide
cropping and mounting and
other aspects.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
GRAND AWARD
SCOTT ALBUM
GRAND AWARD ALBUM.
Scott Publications, Inc;
G10l

GRAND AWARD ALBUM.
Scott Publications, Inc;
$120
SCOTS new entry in the
large, one-volume world
album field is an attractive
two-post binder of more
than 800 pages.
Each stamp is identified by
Scott Catalogue number and
most are illustrated. An ex-
panded United States section
includes regular, commemo-
rative, air mail, special de-
livery and postage due issues.
Pages are the usual Scott
buff and are arranged to pro-
vide an attractive, unclut-
tered layout.
The Grand Award is de-
signed either for the serious
beginner or the more ad-
vanced general collector.
Since no album Of this size
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Bugdon Again Heads
Alexandra Club

Vincent j. Bagdon has been
reelected president of the
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club.
Paul E. Des Rosters is the
new vice president. Arthur
H. BiSsell was reelected
treasurer and Mrs. Edith B.
Buckley secretary.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

tional Gallery. There will
be an additional $500 pay
ment to the winner.
The Science stamp is to
be issued next fall in con-
nection with the centennial
of the National Academy of
Sciences.
I'VE hope this union be-
tween leading American art
lists and stamp design will be
a happy and continuous
one," Mr.. Day said.
y y \
Stamp Collectors Annual
The 1868 edition of Stamp
Collectors Annual is out with
l.. E. SCOTS usual ten best
design selections, and a
United States stamp has
made the list for the fifth
time since l948.
This year it is Charles R.
Chickering's Project Mercury
commemorative which Mr..
Scott likes because it conveys
something Of the loneliness
and vastness of space.
The annual, edited by Tom
Morgan and published by
Harris Publications of Lon
don. carries its usual variety
Of philatelic articles and in
formation. The 90-page book
let is available for 70 cents
from Daniel w. Vooys, P.O.
Box 237, jamestown, N. Y.
II 4 y
Weeks Proofs in Sale
A group Of SO large United
States die proofs from the
holdings Of the late Edward
M. Weeks OF the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing will
be auctioned in the January
gill sale of Harmer, Rookie,
Inc. $50 Fifth avenue, New
York 36, NY. The proofs
cover the period from the
air mail issues of 1918 to
the New York Worlds Fair
Commemorative of 1899.
= 4 4
New Issues
TANGANYIKA - Four
stamps were issued December
8 to commemorate Tangan-
yika's new status as a Re-
public within the British
Commonwealth, the Crown
Agents report.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY MARY CAMPBELL
Associated Press Writer

Nearly every conversation
is favored with little witt
ciSms, very serious movies
have their light moments for
dramatic relief.
Yet we as photographers
often display an album or
show slides Of the vacation
or movies of the family
with not a funny picture in
sight. We apparently have
such a good time taking pic
lures we don't think about
putting fun on the other side
Of the lens.
But imagine spending a
day on your hands and knees
photographing the tiny
spring flowers which bloom
on the floor of the California
Desert. Suddenly you glance
up to see a tall Joshua tree
cactus with two "arms" and
an upraised "leg" bent at the
knee" You'd laugh out
loud. Straighten up, shoot
anyway that's what I did
and have an unusual ending
for your desert flower slide
show.
Or imagine mother taking
a family picture. Father
stands stiffly, smiling into
camera, holding little sister.
Big sister stands rigid along
side, smiling at camera.
Then. just as mother snaps
the picture, little sister,
round, angelic face lighted
with the glee of evil intent,
gently leans down and, using
thumbs and only one finger,
daintily pulls united big
sisters hair ribbon.
Cute? Yes. Corny? Yes. But
most of us aren't too sophis-
ticated about our families,
anyway, and we don't need
to apologize if it's cute and
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The designs show DR..
Julius Nyerere, the new pres
ident. inaugurating a self
help program, the presiden-
tial insignia, the Independ-
ence Monument, and hosting
the flag and symbolic torch
on Mount Kilamanjaro on
Independence Day, December
8. 1861.
The photogravue stamps
were printed by Harrison a.
Sons Of London.
TURKEY-A tourist set Of
four values calling attention
to. the Christian shrine mark
ing the traditional last home
of the Virgin Mary at Ephe-
sus was issued December 8.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
PHILATELIC NEWS
Flag Stamp First Day Jan. s
BY BELMONT FAIRIES


A new scent stamp pictur-
ing the American Flag and
the White House will be
placed on first day sale in
Washington on January 8.
Unlike previous Flag
stamps, this one will be a
regular issue in small size
rather than a commemora-
tive. 1t will be used for the
new letter rate effective jan
uary 7 along with the re-
Gently issued scent George
Washington regular.
The Flag stamp design car
ries the denomination but
there is no United States
Postage" nor even a ~. S."
designation. Postal officials
believe the Flag provides suf-
ficient Identification of the
country OF origin.
1t will not be the first
United States stamp without
country name. There was
none on the three stamps of
the Pilgrim Tercentenary is
sue of 1920.
The new Flag stamp was
designed by Robert j. Jones
Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. The Flag is in
its true colors, with the white
Of the red, white and blue
supplied by the paper. The
White House and denomina-
ton are blue as are the left
and lower frame lines. The
right and upper frame lines
are red.
The view OF the White
House from the Ellipse is
based on a photograph taken
in l948 by Abbie Rowe of
the National Parks Service,
Department of the Interior,
and used for the $40 bill.
However, a large tree partly
obscuring the left side of the
building has been removed.
Richard M. Bower en-
graved the vignette, William
r. Burnell the denomination.
The stamps are being
printed on the Ciori presses
in an initial order of 400
million and will be issued in
post office panes of 100.
Since the sheet-fed Giori
multicolor presses cannot
turn out the huge quantities
OF stamps required for the
letter rate, and rotary presses
are required for coil and
booklet Stamps, the scent
Washington regular issued
November % is likely to see
much more extensive use
than the Flag stamp. How
ever the Flag design, which
has been requested by the
general public as we'll as COL
lectors. will be available for
anyone who prefers it.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation. with
remittance for the cost of
the stamps, may be sent to
the Postmaster, Washington
13, D. c. The outer envelope
to the postmaster should be
marked First Day Covers
Flag Stamp" and must be
postmarked no later than the
day Of issue.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Coin TerminoIoqy

Coin collecting, like any
hobby, has its own termi-
nology and authorizations.
1909 s. VDB may sound
like a mysterious code, but it
is a description of one of the
scarcer Lincoln cents. The
1909 is the year it was
minted. S represents the San
Francisco Mint, and VDB
(found on the back near the
rim at the bottomD stands for
Victor D. Brenner, the de-
signer Of the coin. The ini-
tials were removed after 484,-
600 coins had been struck,
so the 1909 cents come both
with and without the VDB.
There are also special
names and abbreviations for
coin condition. Unc. means
uncirculated; Bruno. is
brilliant uncirculated; Prf.
or pf. means proof, a type of
coin struck especially for
collectors, using highly poll
is h e d planchets. Planchets
are the metal blanks from
which coins are struck.
The front of a coin is the
diverse (Ob0, the back the
reverse (RevD.
S. L. 25c 1916 VIC Sc. is a
coin abbreviation including
condition and scarcity. S. L.
means Standing Liberty; 25c
is the denomination; VIC is
the condition, very good, and
Sc. indicates the coin is
scarce.
Coin abbreviations and
much other useful informa-
ton is included in the Hand
Evening star., 1962-12-16

can provide places for all Of
the stamps ever issued, or
even all those likely to come
into the hands of a collector
today. blank pages are avail
able for expansion where ad-
ditional space is needed.
Yearly supplements are
promiSed.-B. F..
Evening star., 1962-12-16
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. home of VIII
liam H. Woddrop, 5400
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Va. Travels in Japan" film
presentation by ]. F. Car
penter.
TUESDAY
International Society for
Japanese Philately, Wash
ingtOn Chapter, dinner meet
ing, 7 pm, Tokyo Sukiyaki
Restaurant, 1885 Connecticut
avenue NV.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building AS
sociation. 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md Elec-
ton of officers and auction.
THURSDAY
Alexandria Coin Club, 7:30
pm, Recreation Hall, Cam
eron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. (Change OF
meeting night this month";
Auction.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
Cjuniors), 4:30 pm, home Of
Col. L. A. Brown, 6099 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
NUMISMATIC NOTES

book of United States Coins
by r. S. Yeoman, which is
available at most coin or
hobby shops for 81.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington, NumtS-
matte Society, whose mem
berS haze prepared this
series of articles, DiH an
stDer questions on coins or
paper money addressed to
NumiSmatic Notes, The Sun
day Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The designs show a statue
Of Mary and the interior and
exterior Of the shrine. The
stamps were printed in null
ticolor photogravure by the
Austrian State Printing
House in Vienna.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS STORE

Complete through 1862, this fully iIustroted
album lectures the stories behind the
stamps. Poees ore printed on one side only
with sturdy eoId-stomped three ring
binder Annual supplements ore available.
uN Album for singles. 3.75
Poees only Without binder) LIS
UN Album for Imprint Blocks. 900
Poees only. 400
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

LACA-4ND AEB Tx - IL.
~ z.ss.c Les-S S---- = 50
q " ar N-s L<z-s S-..-
= {. 1917 slez.-g Ds--c..-
NJ i e.s--E -ezsE<- . Nel
- Az Sts- .C- t-zl-.-S s--
cry 4 Z zz-S13-<--s s-S---s--s-
.A.--z- S-.;1 : 80 E-z1.
s.s g. ?e-s---s El<- S,-cs,- -
Gently cczr.e.e-- C--.e1 safe:
A. Fc-cs cas-- E-l-.z-g -z.--
~ .<-s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Four Airmen
Reassisned For
Specialization

.-r-r 49, ~ -
- ~,
- - -. :.
- -, - -. !.
- --.--l.- = ,--s
go, = - -. -
- -. = =.
- - ~ rr,..-
" - - - -
-, - - H.. -
- - ~. -,
~, W -
-a.s -. -
- 49, ~ 60
So n r--s.- - - = 49,.
ss,-h.. 81. -.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

r william tss e. dent
-o- Ir Oh
M s- tre a Pres
8. .Ae A.r Aps
--.-. .3ss. .sll |
te Frs.s-r.,. .s,nNs
s.- cor. er,.5~ reld
lA. -4..roo s -nog
RIO Dee,eSr
Ne -e,t a. - E. srl
stress to- or -a. 4-3 o.
n9-ld. declare p-ss IL. hal
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

NeE E--lz,d 5a1e< 5ts- o--.s- st-raI faFcfle a
c~s- - ct-T F-11 - SlErt
c.s-re an tne- E0< sc oeE E< = s<eaos rais1
- 1zkes> DEs-e1- ht M too
Sze-sr MS -scsre bskes csep trc@n coos firm tEKre
s5cg eSs-iy res,ly Szscr oeccs =el uk TIE Uesly
essor a beans III All Breakfast cereals excels-
rscsr< rzre1srfs s31 co1se-e-
Ard make rzt-oosl co-fribzion q pToien, important VIA
- al ----s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
v7s ~.ec.7ET c.usES ~
-ERTslNEo SATURDAY

c. -S -9fss = n
s.:s-oao- * t-s P--,'. 80
~ g-s.s-s :, .-e -r-s = A
gz--a-s. C1-s-s & >'
-s oYs--z = - -zs
Ssisc- 49, --+sS
:xs-.-
--s -s- sss-- -
. --T- T
Et- az So 80 lr #
.11s- So ---s- =.
:. -ks- -Ls- ts-sass So
.<-s 1s s-s --et-
--s r., .zss ~ r~
s.z-.--z s-- --=-i la--cts
zs-c,-x ---~-f.-- z~.
--s 2-css i~s-- ~s-' = A
-,-re--s Es-sss
S-ss-s 1*-s N-~-A-ss --
5.csss zo- IL s--i s4--.
Ns-cs-s r-sss. see Ne
5z-@s C,----e 20 1s- rs
Ea-c'.sk- -rzrs.e Se-ss1 Nzs
Me- Gse--.-,- = : . =
Mss Ces1-s--z HA-'---z Al A---
N@S