davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Area Students
In WRU Play
At Music Hall

Twelve residents Of East
Cleveland and Euclid are par
ticipating in the 4Sth annual
Stunt Night of Western Re-
serve University's Flora Stone
Mather College Wednesday at
g pm. in Cleveland Public
Music Hall.
Each Of the colleges four
classes will present an original
skit satirizing collegiate life.
The stunt with the greatest
originality, best staging and
presentation and with the most
class participants wins the
traditional silver cup trophy. A
formal dance follows at the
Statler-Hilto Hotel and break
fast on campus winds up the
evenings festivities.
Taking part in the show are:
jeanne Kapitzky of 1907 Rose
mont rd., who is a senior and
general costume chairman.
Others include: Martina
Burin of 1880 Beersford rd.;
Carol Cercek of 297 East 272nd
st. and Carol Thomas of 321
East 195th ST., who are all
members Of the junior class
show.
Sophomores in the production
are: Bonnie Adler of 1880
Knuth ave.; Patricia Balmenti
Of 2275 Walden rd.; Eileen
Glenn of 695 East 24Oth ST.;
Carole Lukes of 1887 Cleviden
rd. and Mary RAIDER Of 14755
Elderwood dr..
Members of the freshman
class taking part in the stunt
are: Neen Blackwell of 1890
Terrace rd.; Merrl Gray of 1917
East 142nd st. and Helen
Krauss of 269S1 Shirley ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Share With Others" IS
Salvation Army Theme

Theme for The Salvation
Army c hri S t M a service to
America this year is "Share
with Others"
There is, in the theme, an i'm
piled appeal for those who
shave" to share with those who
"have not"
AS sure as sprigs of holly will
bloom over doorways and the
ringing of bells will blend with
the singing of carols, the Red
Kettles of Christmas now ap-
pear to enable everyone to
share the seasons joy with
their less fortunate neighbors.
Kettle" contributions will
enable The Salvation Army,
in the true spirit of Christmas,
to make visits to the lonely
aged, to give toys to hospital
lied children, to serve hot din
ners to the homeless, to plan
parties for those without fami-
lies and to provide festivities
for men and women in uniform.
Brigadier William Lappin an
nounces that on Saturday a
group from Temple Corps will
journey to Highlandview Hos
pital to give out 500 Sunshine
kits to the residents there.
Already 700 have gone to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
{ GGs~io% yours,
nNH~ by GENE H9SsH
Rondini Christmas Tree
Most Unusual Around
BY GENE HERSH -.

Once upon a time a Christmas tree the workings
of Mother Nature the form of Evergreen that grew
in a forest.
Now, while people old-fashioned enough to
still admire the pine needle variety of tree more
appear be getting ultra-modern and Christmas
trees in all forms and color.
At the office heard of being made OF
toohpcks and to this the end until found out
what the at Rondini's Restaurant is made Of
The in question is small and placed in the front
window of the popular establishment 1t is made Of
believe it or not-spaghetti dough-
For those who interested in the complete run down.
the ingredients used shells, wagon wheels,
macaron, mastacholi springs, La Sagna, pastni bows
and rigaton.
Creator of this work of art is waitress Dorothy Red
Pawlus
YOU MIGHT SAY East Cleveland is full Of oddities.
And unusual is incident that occurred in
Judge Adams court recently.
We all know how hard the good judge is speeders.
Well, he also be stern with Showers"
1t elderly gentleman who was stopped by
Patroman William Hennie for going between Is and 20
miles hour in the center lane Euclid ave.
He arrested for impairing the flow of traffic.
Perhaps he cautious because he admitted to being
arrestaed for speeding 13 months ago.
Prosecutor Donald Barclay charged that the motorists
type of driving would lead others who attempted to
him into accidents.
The Judge thereby fined the driver five dollars and
ordered P Henne to report the cautious driver to the
state department of motor vehicles.
PROUD GRANDPARENT is City Engineer Malcolm
Douglas His Malcolm c., and daughter-inaw,
Margaret recently presented him with grandson, weigh
ing in at nine pounds five ounces
With all the fires in East Cleveland during 1862 would
you say there's been hot time in the old town this year?
PHIL McGRATH, a veteran of five years in the auto
mobile sales business has left Phil Synder Ford 1899
Euclid ave-, to become fleet and truck manager Lou
Trotter, 495 East 185th
McGrath lives at 17404 Schenely ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

Workhouse for inmates there.
On Tuesday night, 6 p.m., the
Girl Guards will have their
special program and Thursday
night the Wom MS Home
League has a special date with
Santa Claus at $50 p.m., when
some so women will just be
"kids" for the evening and en-
joy the fellowship Of each 9TH
er and then go home to prepare
for the children's grand day the
following night (Friday) when
it is the children's date at The
Salvation Army at 7:30 pm.
This date is the annual Christ
mas party for them and in
cluded in the program are spe-
cial seasonal movies, a visit
from Santa Claus and gifts for
all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

DEAR GORDON: Please
don't worry. Everything worked
out fine. We found just the
place we wanted. All the better
realtors advertise here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
About People

Convalescing after surgery in
Mt. Sinai Hospital is Mrs. Peter
Kaminski, 14515 Terrace I'd.
East Clevelanders, M r S,
Elaine Mills, Mrs. Katherine
Cole, Mrs. Eleanor Haithcox,
Mrs. Lillian Horn, James Free
man, Fredrick Redding, and
Jack Gordon, attended the
Baha'i State Convention last
Sunday.
The gathering was held in the
city of Mansfield at the Holiday
Inn Motel.
The Lecturer Of Court Of st.
Edward No. 1869, Helen Buch-
ser, is back at her home at
1928 Nelaview after a stay of
ten days at Euclid-Glenville
Hospital. She was stricken at
the Courts Christmas Party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

DEAR VIC: Many thanks
for the advice. You sure picked
the right fellow to repair our
plumbing. Well always check
the Handy Business Directory
in this paper.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Hunting Sufety
Course to Sturt
Over WMAL-TV

wMAL-Tv. Channel Z, is CO.
operating with the National
Rifle Association in telecaSting
a hunting safety course to start
Saturday.
Instructor will be Don Good
win while Charles Hughes win
be the program host. Subjects
to be covered in the series Of
eight half-hour programs tele-
cast at pm. each Saturday
include guns and ammunition,
proper gun handling, shooting
form, firing and the RESPONSE
bility Of the hunter.
After the series, examinations
will be conducted at nearby
ranges. Those who pass the test
will be awarded NRA Hunter
Safety certificates. Students
also may elect to take q written
examination. Those who sue
cessfully complete it viii receive
a special wMAL-TV-NRA
certificate.
Hunters interested are asked
to send two dollars by check or
money order made payable to
WMAL-TV, to Hunting Safety.
WNAAL-TV, Box 311, Washing
ton 4. The fee covers the cost
of a handbook with which
viewers may follow the course,
the field day at shooting ranges
and other expenses.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Costs of Going
AfieId to Rise

SEATTLE. Sept. 4 (AP)-
The editor of a widely known
fishing and hunting magazine
says a survey indicates sports
men are going to have to start
paying more for the right to
go afield or their sports will
suffer.
Hugh Grey. editor Of Field
Stream, spoke at the conven-
ton of the Western Association
of Game and Fish Commission
ers.
"In l3 States hunters and
fishermen must start paying
more money for their licenses
within the year or calamity
seems bound to overwhelm their
conservation agencies" he said
He said three-quarters Of the
money for fish and game man
agement comes from sales OF
licenses to sportSmen.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
HIDDEN MENACE
Fish Stakes Damage Boats

Who is going to pay for the
remeval?"
Engineers Checking
The other agency, the Army
Engineers. has had a patrol
boat, Nanticoke, checking on
the stakes in the Potomac.
Since it took over jurisdiction
from the Washington office in
July Of last year. the Baltimore
branch says that literally hun
dreds Of the smaller gill net
stakes have been removed. The
larger ones pose a tougher
problem.
Were aware Of the danger. I"
a spokesman said, and are
searching for the owners Of
abandoned stakes. Wen send
them notices and If they do
not comply they are subject
to fines Of $500 to $500 or q
year in jail or both. So far, we
have not had to take anyone
to court"
Chief danger, 1t appears, is
from Westmoreland Park to
Nomini Greek on the Virginia
side and between Tall Timbers
and Breton Bay on the Mary
land side.
The Engineers say they plan
to remove about $50 gill net
stakes in the Tall Timbers area.
Meanwhile, if you are cruis-,
ing on the Potomac and stray
from the channel, then boat
man bewarel
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Unlike the New England
coast. Chesapeake Bay has few
rocks on which to smash up a
boat. If you do go aground, it's
usually on a mud bank.
But the bay area has its own
peculiar hazard, one which
makes the average boatmen
shudder. That's fish net stakes.
Fish nets planted along the
edges Of the bay or tributaries
like the Potomac are Of two
types, gill nets and pound nets.
The gill net takes are smaller
but both become rapiers to
pierce anything except q steel
hull when ice breaks them off
and bends them over to lie like
lances just beneath the surface.
At least one boatman says
they are increasing. He is Bob
Nungesser, who has fished the
Potomac for many years.
Trolls Off NOmini Cliffs
Bob has a cottage at Cotton
Point near the mouth Of st.
Clement Bay. Occasionally he
likes to go across the river to
the Nomini Cliffs, where he
trolls close to the fish nets. a
common method Of taking rock
fish.
Well aware Of the danger
from abandoned stakes. Nun
gesser usually is cautious but
the other day he encountered
one in an unexpected quarter
and it left his boat in sinking
condition.
Bob, who owns a 23-foot ex-
press cruiser. said:
"The tide was high, I was
close to the main channel and
I never expected an obstruc-
tion. All Of a sudden. the boat
rose high in the bow and then
slid off. I checked the bilge
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Ed SoIotur to Guide
SturIit Aquutic Club

The Starlit Aquatic Club in
Fairfax has hired Edward
as director Of aquatic instruc-
ton.
Solotar formerly was aquatic
director at the Jewish Com
munity Center and a teaches.
and coach in New York City
secondary schools.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Gently include Robert M. Aus
tin and his son, Robert M, jr.,
and DR.. David S. johnson, all
of Washington, who received
awards for sailfish catches off
the Palm Beaches.
&&A
Recent weekly winners In the
Ocean City amateur fishing
contest included John Smith of
Silver Spring, who took a rock
weighing 8 pounds 13 ounces in
the inlet on a bucktail. Other
catches were a 21a-pound trout,
caught from the bridge on
squid and bucktail; pound 10
ounce kingfish, boated on
shrimp in Sinepuxent Bay, and
a u pound A ounce founder
that bit on a sinner. also in
Sinepuxent Bay.
-
II you are lucky enough to
be a member Of the Fort Meade
Fish and Game Club, limited to
civilian employees Of the post or
those with military or retired
military status, there should be
good bird shooting this fall.
Nearly 1900 game birds will
be released on the reservation
by the time the season opens in
November. The 1850 pheasants.
1,400 quail and $50 mallard
ducks have been raised at the
post gone farm. -Four full-time
wardens are charged with
Matching the birds, raising them
to maturity, providing them
with sufficient food and cover
and patroling the area against
poachers.
The quarterly meeting Of the
Maryland Division Of the Izaak
Walton League will take place
this week end in the State Of
flee Building at Annapolis.
The Saturday schedule calls
for sightseeing, including a
Evening star., 1962-09-04

session that night. Edwin
Barry. chief of inland fish
management for the Game
Commission. will review fish
ing regulations Sunday morn
ing while Paul Mckee Of the
Maryland Water Pollution Con-
troll Commission will speak
Sunday afternoon.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FISHING

Fresh water fishing condi-
tions on the Eastern Shore are
said to have improved with the
cooler nights. Guy Rogers, re-
gional fish culturist for the
maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission, says that
pickerel and largemouth bass
are being taken by casting
surface plugs around the shore
lines.
One Of the best fish reported
recently was a 5-pound 8-ounce
bass caught in Toney Tank
Lake by a Salisbury angler.
Fair catches of largemouths
also have been reported in the
Snow Hill area on the upper
Pocomoke River. Also produc-
ing bass are the upper Chester
River, Choptank above Green's
boro and sections Of the Tuck
ehoe.
9 On the Potomac, Montgom-
cry County wardens have re-
ported smallmouth bass being
taken at Edwards Ferry on
helgramites. Best luck Is in the
deep holes.
Rs@
Jim oDonnell. Washington
attorney, Lothrop Luttrell, also
Of Washington, and Paul Num-
ford Of Ocean City, Md, are
representing the National Cap
ital Game Fish Conservation
Club in Puerto Rico's ninth an
nual fishing tournament.
Other entries among the 10
teams seeking blue marlin in
clude the Miami Rod and Reel
Club, Union League Club of
Chicago, Wall Street Anglers,
Great Lakes Sport Fishing
Club, New Orleans Big Game
Fishing Club and the Fort
Lauderdale Fishing Club. The
tournament will end Sunday.
San Juan's Club Nautice is
host.
Lucky Florida anglers re-
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Tidewater Fisheries requires
that the fishermen put their
names and license numbers on
one Of the stakes. When the
fishing season is over, they
are supposed to pull the stakes
as well as remove the nets.
Trouble Is that many of the
fishermen put out their nets
for shad and herring in the
spring, then leave the stakes
so that they can put out the
nets again fer rockfish in the
fall.
Enforcement Difficult
Enforcement Is difficult, al
though arrests were made in
the Colonial Beach area this
spring. Some of the tags are
either lost or removed and a
check on the ownership is quite
impossible. When ownership
can be determined. the owners
are notified and if they do not
remove the stakes within 80
days, are liable to revocation
of their licenses and fines Of
$25 to 500.
Contrary laws are no help. A
strange one exempts fishermen
from the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge to a line drawn between
Point No Point and Hooper's
Island Light from pulling their
stakes as they are required to
do in other Maryland waters.
In addition, many of the
stakes have been in the water
for years with no way of deter
mining their ownership. In
stead of rotting,. they become
hardened, coated with barna-
cles and, can only be seen at
low tide.
AS for Tidewater Fisheries
pulling them, Paul c. Wentzell,
chief inspector for the Potomac
area, says: .
ITS a question Of equipment.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
This is Market Tire COmp0sy;s Written
ROAD SERVICE GUARANTEE:

ore covered by this Rsed Service
Gvorantee.
3. The refund Of such ehorsss
Up to IS per service cell will be made
BY The Morksi Tire comPeny upon
prsssnseiion, BY moil or in person. by
the customer Of q pold and rsesipssd
Rood Service bill The original tire p0r-
ehosS invoice ond the written Road
Service Gvorontss 10 ony Mqrksi Tire
Store.
.. This Rood Service Gueronsss
10 applicable 70 Rood Service ehorsss
incurred anywhere In the United
Sioiss.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ana Wdbef was Using rdplQly,
too fast for me to return to
Cotton Point.
Towed by Fisherman
@I decided to beach the boat
on the Virginia shore and the
electric bilge pump seemed to
be holding the water in check
but I next ran out Of gasoline.
I would have been in real trou-
BILE except that another fisher
man happened along and gave
me a tow"
Nungesser's mishap wasn't
the only one lately. Joe Barnes
of Washington was bringing a
new 25-foot cruiser, Buena
Suerte. up the Potomac when
he ran into one Of the fish
stakes. bent the shaft and
ruined the propeller.
In the past. there have been
many other mishaps. Easily re-
called is the drowning Of four
persons in the Potomac in a
midnight ride in an outboard
runabout. No one knows ex-
actly how 1t happened but the
condition Of the boat indicated
it might well have encountered
one Of these fish stakes at
high speed.
Fish trap areas are marked
on the charts, but few fisher
men or small boats stick to
mid-channel.
Meters Licensed
What's to be done about It?
Supervisory agencies are Mary
lands Tidewater Fisheries De-
partment and the Baltimore
office Of the Army Engineers.
Tidewater Fisheries licenses
the commercial fishermen who
put out these nets and for
those who live along the Vir-
giria shore, another license
is required by that State.
When the nets are put out,
Evening star., 1962-09-04

In Fsesngnlsisn Of shs difficulties end
cost involved IN emergency tire prob.
lens, MARKET Tire herewith provides
for he customers this Reed Service
Guarantee;
I. Market Tire cempeny will re-
fund 10 lie customers the reod service
shorss mode BY soross OF service
sscfien 10 remove or ehonss a flet
tire, vp 10 S., provided that such
ehGrse wos incurred within Road
HoEord Gbdranses period.
2. Beth now cnd rstFscd tires
pvVehussd from Markst Tire Company
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-visit TO
Chesapeake Beach led by Julius
Pielmeier and Beverly Thompson. Make
reservations with julius by noon Satur-
dav. Meet at 9 am, at 1924 x street
NV. for chartered bus
WANDERBfRDS-Tr 10 Cacapon
State Park. West Virginia. and hike
over Cacapon Mountain. Leaders will
be Robert A. McAra and zoe Ferrusk
Make reservations with Joe at ia.
5-SS60. Chartered bus leaves 18th,
street and New York avenue at s am
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Note These FREE SERVICES
YoU GET At MARKET TIRE

Q Free wheel alignment inspee-
ton done on our 81, coo Elee-
trenIe visusHners, . to 9 Mon.
day thru Friday.
% FIsts fixed for the life Of the
tire.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BOATS-MARINE.

as' LUHRs. 100 Grey hydraulic con-
trolls. Must sacrifice. win accept
trade. 10. 7-2056.
JOHNSON MOTOR, 4O-h.p. cleo. 1850.
Like new. S325 or best offer. 256-
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FISHING
Boss Biting on EosternShore

visit to the Naval Academy. a
scenic boat trip and a business
Evening star., 1962-09-04

CLEArED-Eus5ER scLEs ARE
ADEQUATE FOR SAND OR GRAVEL"
BOrTUMED STREAMS, BIT WATER
ACTS AS A RusBER LUBRICANT
90 THEY'RE RISKY on SLIPPERY
OR Moss-ccNERED ROCKS.
6oCT- CHAINS OR SIMILAR RIGS
THT YOu PUT ON WHILE FlSHI%es
GRIP SLICK ROCKS SAFELY Il
IiEERE soET lRoM. OTHERWISE
FELL sOLES oNE BEST FOOTING.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

. Tires rotated every s,oee miles
ior the Iiis Of the tire.
Q Brakes checked Q 10 9 Monday
thru Friday.
Q Tires Mounted Free.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

and water was rising rapidly,
too fast for me to return to
Cotton Point.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Oar Policy and Ho,C
it Protects You
"We'lI give yeu q better
tire buy, brand for brand,
line for line, any day Of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
JOE GRANvlLLEO
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Actress Lucille Boil
takes O firm eripon
Charles Evensono as
Mrs. Evenson tokes
as firm q grip
on her emotions.
Husbands will rec
oenize the look
as being in the
"Woit until ! get
you home" Gloss.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Acetate Jersey Print
Drip Dries Wrinkle Free
4 SO
Downtown SSssa apRS1 RA9RSoIoss
saNct otoacss aAlA . AAaAoW paIcssts

Fresh as spring oorden easy core
ocetote jersey thot woshes in wink. drip
dries, needs little ironing. Wonderful trovel-
er, it poeks wrinkIe-free. Softly droped
bodice ond skirt with generous z" hem
ore flotterina to every figure. Honey brown
: or soft green l2-2o; l4h-24h.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Exhibiting tech
niqUe No. ! again,
Miss Boil grips
Jim Froncis and
plants q good one.
Could it be thot
Mrs. Francis is
boring her-sholl
we soy - teeth?
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Happy in her svpe-
riority. Mrs. Rudy
Mohr isn't concern
ed about the kiss
her hvsbond is
getting, because
(she soys). my
hvsbond likes nv
kisses much better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
By ROBERT FONTAINE

were the usual reasons to be sure. But what
made me most wistful was the knowledge that
had not followed the reasoning of the boy
who believed he could reach state of angelic
joy by struggling and hoping and praying
Instead l had early settled for goal that was
easy and earth-bound. had forgotten to look
toward the stars and instead had been fool
ishly certain that if had the security and
comfort of material things, would have
peace of mind.
But lying there in my hospital bed,
realized that there was so much else to strive
for; SO many heights to reach - and in day
perhaps | would be at the end of my golden
chance to reach them.
promised myself then that if survived
and became strong again, would never forget
| had been made only little lower than the
angels. would remember that it was my duty
- no, my exciting and wonderful pleasure -
to aim at the moon. was likely to miss but,
as the Chinese proverb has it, my arrow would
at least not go into the bushes.
Happily have another chance, and am
trying to keep constantly in mind that | was
not created to grub on the ground for animal
cOntentment. was created little lower than
the angels so | might have sporting chance
of clutching a star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

RosfRT FoNTAiNf also recalled childhood expe-
riences in his noUel, ''The Happy TIme," which
turned into a Broadway and motion picture hit.
Il prolific author of light prose and long,
time contributor to THIS WEEK, he is about
to publish a collection of his humorous articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

WHEN / WAS very young aimed high. One
Sunday, for example, climbed half way up
the shining steeple of the Presbyterian church
attended. 1t required the services of the
minister and the sexton with long ladder to
get me back to the earth and away from the
pinnacle had almost attained.
My excuse was simple and logical: the
minister had preached an imprisoned sermon
declaring that God had made me little lower
than the angels and that could reach any
height if worked hard and had faith
Forty-odd years later was in hospital
bed practically immobilized. had had
severe heart attack, and knew very well my
life hung in the balance.
The thought of dying saddened me. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to tie Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HeDay
ICHnbed
heChUTCh
SteePle

"7YsOu hast made him q little lover
than the angels" PSALM Wits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

VoleGn's Fashionable Fakes ;. Lvsirovs
Uniform Pearls with Sparkling Jewel Clasps 81.
lUsrov Uniform pearls carefully selected for their chic for
The vnbeevob oocve ond oong cosps and for your
cosy gift selection They excellent and will be fovoe gift
with oil the feminine gender.
A. Featured Our Stunning Uniform necklace with butterfly
rhinestone oosp (~eor at HE side for peosunt ehoneel
0. 2IShond neekoee with classic cio.p.
5Shond neeoee for HE glamour look brilliant eosp
D. 3Shond neekIoee with butterfly eosp
E. Matching Single Peod Eouinss. back.
r. SmsIestrond classic tne event. for the very younsl
G. Double Pearl Eorines clip back.
Plus lo%
ENaRY co. STORES
r Suyovo hauo' Tha Tnuch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Be Sure you have The Added Touch gamoous Martha Jean Gift W