davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Mortgage
Funds Seen
Ample in '62
By the Associated Press

Prospective home buyers viii,
continue to find ample mort
gage funds available through
the rest Of 1852; the president
of the Federal National Mort.
gage Association said yesterday
J. Stanley Baughman based
his forecast on a Nationwide
survey conducted by the
agency's filed offices and on an
analysis Of the association's
quarterly report.
One favorable factor. he said,
Is the action Of the Federal Re
serve Board In raising the
maximum interest rates COM
mercial banks can pay.
This, he said. has increased
time and savings deposits SUBJ
stantially, thereby creating the
happy situation Of these banks
seeking additional investment
outlets. Mortgages. as q result.
have become increasingly more
attractive to them"
Mr.. Baughmarl also said
The slight downward revision
IN anticipated demands for
plant expansion, inventories.
consumer sales and home build
ing in the first quarter has
effectively neutralized the hard
competition normally encoun-
tered by mortgage money in
the capital market"
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Investors Mutual
Reports Drop in
Stock Holdings

NEW YORK, May II (AP)
Investors Mutual. Inc, the
Nations biggest mutual fund,
has been selling stocks and
holding more money in short
term notes.
The semiannual report Of the
Minneapolis -based fund, COW
lering the six months ended
March 81, showed more than
$1O9 million invested in short
term notes, or ST. per cent of
the funds record 81 ,925 ,900. 900
lin net assets. Six months ear
Ilier Investors Mutual had $40
million in short-term invest
lments. Z
Funds normally increase such
Ishort-term investments as q de-
fense measure when they feel
lit a wiser move than putting
the money into stocks.
Investors Mutual's common
stock holdings dropped to 61.o
per cent OF total net assets
from 65.7 per cent, while pre-
ferred stock holdings were off
slightly and bond holdings
were UP . bit.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Stocks Erase
Head for
Sixth Decline

NEW YORK. May II (AP).-
The stock market erased q
feeble early rally and headed
lower again in fairly active
trading late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was eS-
timated at Al million shares
compared with 4,730,000 yes
terday.
Losses Of key stocks ran from
fractions to q point or more.
After five straight sessions OF
decline, the market seemed ripe
for q technical rally. Prices
advanced Smartly at the start
then ran out Of steam. AS
they faded from their top, an
other selling drive got under
way.
] Reynolds Tobacco dropped
about 2 points and other to-
baccos lost fractions.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was up l.73 at
64S.96.
Prices were mixed in quiet
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Governments unchanged.
Trading was slow.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Dart Drug Will Offer
81 Million Debentures

Dart Drug Corp. has filed
e registration statement with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission covering proposed
public offering Of 81 million Of
convertible subordinated deben-
lures.
The debentures, due in 1877,
win be convertible, unless pre-
viously redeemed, at their
principal amount into Class A
non-voting comm on stock.
Price and terms win be sup
piled by amendment. the state
ment said yesterday
The preliminary prospectus
lists Laird & Co. and Jones,
Kreeger & Co. as underwriters.
The net proceeds win be used
Evening star., 1962-05-11
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK AP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May IL (AP).----The grain
futures market swtng generally between
steadineSs and weakness today in slack
eealinGs on the Board Of Trade.
The moderate selling was Ascripeo
largely to liquidation. although deaier1
said there was q little hedging pressure
IN corn. The Governments forecast OF
winter wheat production this yfAr
apparently held no oullish implications
for the trade because that grain shifted
enlI small fractions either way from
Z HithouSh q fairly Eoo8 volume d
export business wHS reported. deRler1
sid there vas No indication It IN
GnElcec the trace EiEuificRntly.
wheat was unchanged TO 9k cent
3 bnkhel lower at noon, May 81 13h;
corn y higher 10 n lower. Mas
s1-12A: oats ls-5L lower, Nay 71M;
ne 4s-1 cent lower. May S1.26lm; soy
beans h-ss lower, MEy S2.4g1a.
Cnsk Grain
Ne wheat or BuybeRn sales. Corn
No, . yellow. 1.15-16: No. yellow,
lfOS-155s: No. { yellow, i 113lz-151z: /:
ample trade we1oW. 1.0b-lbA. Oats
10. extra haaTy whtte- 76-76EA.
eoybean oil. aAn. Barley. mailing
choice 1.35-1-55n. feed. L00-I.25n.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Auto Output Seen
At High for 81

DETROIT, May IL (AP).-
Automotive News predicted yes
terday that auto production
this week viii be the highest
for the year so far.
The trade paper estimated
passenger car assemblies at
156, ,994 units, up 30 per cent
from the previous high Of l53,-
614 in the week ended April 28.
Last weeks output totaled
149,582 cars, and IN the COM
parable week Of 1851 production
ran l29,53 units.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

to pay $225. 900 Of bank loans
used for working capital. An
other $4,000 win be used to
pay q bank loan for inventory
and equipment Of the COM
pany's newest store. Balance
Of the proceeds win be added
TO working capital. The COM
pany plans to open eight new
stores through 1868.
The company has paid no
dividends since its organization
IN March. 1860. and expects
to continue retaining earnings
for expansion Of the business.
The company, headed by
President Herbert II. Haft, had
475.S40 shares Of Class A cern-
mon stock and i2o,260 shares
Of Class d stock outstanding
on March 81; also. $300,0 900 IN
stallment loans from banks and
$21s.914 Of other notes.
Also filed with the SEC was
q statement from First Vir.
ginia Corp. covering 2,362,500
Of Class A common stock.
1t is proposed to offer 7oo,-
900 Of these shares in exchange
for all Of the 5000 outstand-
ing capital shares Of Farmers 81
Merchants National Bank OF
Winchester, Va, on a 2-for-I
basis.
Another is million shares
win be exchanged for 100000
outstanding shares Of Southern
Bank Of Norfolk; 62,500 shares
win be exchanged for all 500
shares Of the Peoples Bank of
Mt. Jackson, Va, and 100000
shares viii be exchanged for
1000 outstanding shares Of
Shenandoah County Bank q
Trust Co. at Woodstock. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
D. c. SECURITIES

Electric Power CON-
:, 90 at 40s1 e. 49s; 20 G. 3ssS'
s,S,1.7 sSTsS MA. st 3d. is hSO At sssS S
Evening star., 1962-05-11
COTTON

! NEW YORK. May IL CAPD-cotton
futures were mostly lower today.
Son IA nearby May contracts, following
Issuanee Of Al May delivery notices.
eers reported stopped. Trading IN the
beafby delivery expires Monday.
I New crop months attracted some
commission house demand.
. Lete-9iternocn prices were 90. cents
he previous close. May "a "a, July
q a. and October "a Al
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Market Averages
STOCK AyERAGEs
BOND AVERAGES

D..Is.n4. n e.:ss .s1s ma Low IN x: *.
4a.s Hot raw q Q !. a. q q @ ?3s+ q 3
HSSs HSsst5 & g !, g s ,sss e: g 3 3, :
Hoov Ball so 329k 32M NAT "a
HS::! Has g g !. e i.,s i. ~ ,s44 i
H0ud Ind ID 2olt 20 20 V
HSSs.S HS1s II flR 2 20 .iS . I SIS 81 81 ~ u
HouseF pf 40 40 IS IS IS -.
HO9st LAP l;so 6 le7 loi Iei = y
HantF pfB 1loo Ioo 100 10 100 =
Hupp Cp .zse " W zst I1s+ v
Huss Refr ! ! I'm ITs lHs+ v
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Sales figures are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
tie last quarterly or seml-annual declara-
ton. Unless Otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-AlsO extra or extras. b-Annnm rate
plus stock dividend. d-peclared or paid
IN 1851 plus stock dividend. e-DeclaFed
o. paid 20 far this year. f-Payahle In
0a ex-dividend or ex-distribukion date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declare9 or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accamulatiye
issue with dividends In arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeeing.
r-Declared or paid IN 1861 plus stock
dividend. t-Payabie IN stock during 1862
egiimated cash value On ez-diyidend or
ex-dlstribuiion date. calculating divi-
dend. x-Saleg in fun.
CID Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dls- Ex
distribution. Mex rights. xW-WIkhout
warrants. ww-Wikh warrants. wd-When
Distributed. wi- when issued. nd-Next
day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-under
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorgGnized under the Bankruptcy
Act. Or securities assumed By such com
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By the Associated Press
ODD-LoT TRADING

NEW YORK, May IL fAP) The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
chases or 434,7SO shares: sales Of
467.6O3 shares including 1876
snares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

suburh Prop la "A
Sun Chem 80 ]
Sun on ID
Sunbeam l.A lt
Sunderland 81 4
Sunray l.O u
Sunsh Bis 40 4
sunnh Mn 20 =
SuperOn 1.sog ~
Sweets Co 20 u
Swim q Co lO J
Swingiine a u
sym Way 20 u
Sym Way A Il us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

81 Could Have Danced All Night"
Dick smiled, eyes, I've heard of those last
minute songs. But thank heaven, never
had to sit down and turn them out. I've
been lucky, SO guess there's no story there.
Well, now, do remember one time when Flo
Ziegfeld stOrmed in the night before Simple
Simon opened and said we'd have to write
song for new girl he'd hired, by the name
of Ruth Etting. So Larry Hart and worked
all night and turned out Ten Cents Dance
Ruth sang it opening night on Broadway
tCinhOut rehearsal. She tCGs real pro
she brought dOWn the house,
No story at all there, SO tried another
angle: Dick Rodgers has always been famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

lets see Younger than Springtine'
- that sOGs the one"
| made final desperate attempt to get
a story. "Your wife once told me that you
could sit down at the piano and turn on a
tune like water faucet"
"Oh, well, wives like to brag.''
"She specifically told me- said, that
she drOUe dOsOn to the butchers one day to get
steak and sUhen she came back you'd done
'When Marry Mr.. SnOsU.'"
ri do remember that - it came easier
than most of them"
"Your wife also told me that she had to
calm you down with Composers Medicine
whenever you were working on show
Dick really laughed. 81 remember that too,
but I'm afraid there's no story there i
finally found out it was just charcoal and
sugar water"
He had to get back to rehearsal. It's
too bad he couldn't have stayed, because I'm
sure we could have worked up a story to-
gether - or maybe even couple of books!
MAt Ree
THIS WEEK Mosazine jMoreh 4. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

for doing his music while the kids ran in and
out of the room. said that he must have
some cute stories about how his two
daughters reacted to hearing famous songs
being composed while they played at dolls.
He wagged his head in fatherly despair.
II wish could think of something. But to be
honest, they were like all kids - Why don't
you run candy store like Lucy Browns
father?' The only time I can remember
either of the girls even listening to song was
once when I was fooling around with melody
line, just for fun. 1t wasn't meant for any
thing, and forgot all about it.
well, about five or six years later,
Oscar Hammerstein and were stuck for a
song to FIT particular situation in South
Pacific So one day he phoned me and said
he'd finally got the lyrics, and said rush
them over, and he said no need - he had
the tune too. said since when have you
been writing your own music? He said the
music is yours - Mary whistled it to me the
IL L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
by Richard Rodgers

As genial as ever, Richard Rodgers took
time out from rehearsing his new musical,
mo Strings" and met me for lunch. And
as modest as ever, he nearly convinced me
that there was no story in him.
''You fellows keep asking about lyric
writing, he said (since Oscar Hammerstein's
death, Dick Rodgers has started writing his
own words). ri wish there was something
lively | could tell you, but I'm afraid it's just
a matter of plugging"
l said Okay, we'd bypass that subject,
because had some other ideas that might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Dick took a swallow of
coffee and smiled. 'You
know, it's strange that Mary
would remember that little
tune so long"
(Which one was it?" |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

be fun to talk about. For
instance, it's fascinating to
discover that some of the
most famous musical-comedy
songs were made up at the
last moment, under pressure.
Such as Lerner and LoeWe's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

RAHUEA seza.I azz HaE-zE
Ee ssssczsl Cse1-car Dsrc
SOUTHEAST RAlGELR- 53Is
BrAzcA ave- EZersE. HEsH. %
s--SSs
PONffaC g Co., c5nT--T
Wkl-e- Al Sc2S- JACK Pay
LID lSzs AZ Pa Ge- est 1873
RAMgLER 80 40 se1IE- OIsTs
Erse1 GZz&- OTsTeEIEs az< aearsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

l7,A4 NJ Ve-z-z Ave
AlsKAz1-1E- Va CV- 4-esn0
RAlBLER IS ar sezan Az
= xt-A.xk- EH1ss- $50 ssS-I@.ss9
Efter a.
RAMBLEES 81 lrwes- 1-tcss. 2.
p SAEECzC- NC S5a- Cc-sS-
we "a STs- So NJ &c
$500
RAIKLER 90 81 va aEss-- ?
al - $l&s& OzBu RASfELER
4Sol = ! are IN 4-I54--
RAMBIERS 50. : % sA9oss fr51
SsEA tz-y ez-s7p~6 Lev prsces
BURROWS SA0EELER So u 81
Ie- L 4-Ss0o tszs- Navy "a
RANELER IS C-sss CsG1zrY TaE.
fElJ sSEz S2l5 TON CARR.
lStA al Goot E-1s- IL Ass.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
LEGATO MUSIC
CLUB HEARS
KEITH PAGE

The Legato Music Club heard
Keith Page, drama teacher at
Edison Junior High School,
speak at the meeting Monday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Alice Scott, 302 E. Church.
Mr.. Page told of the teaching
areas in dramatics. AS illustra-
tons, he brought several of his
students, Alana Bolds, Mike
Justice, Tim Anderson and Jane
jackson. The students demon
strated techniques. particularly
pantomimes.
Program chairman was Miss
Alora Bowles.
Plans were made for a Christ
mas dinner Dec. is.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

The Defense Department
has called for draft induction
of 1000 men in January to
serve in the Army.
This is 1000 fewer than
the December quota and the
same level as set for October
and this month.
The Army needs $4,000 new
enlisted men in January, in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
State Elects First
To Bench

CHCAGOVS- Mrs. Edith
Sampson, SO. won Tuesday a
Chicago municipal judgeship
and became the first Negro
woman elected to the bench in
Illinois,
Mrs. Sampson is a widow and
former member of the United
States delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
University Elks Set
Memorial Services

I. University Elks Lodge SIG will
have its annual Memorial Serv-
ices at $50 pm. Sunday in the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Officers participating will be:
Odell Ccoby, exalted ruler;
Howard Mason, esteemed lead
Ing knight; Eric Grant, esteemed
loyal knight; r. B anks,
esteemed lecturing knight;
Christopher Copeland, treasur-
er; Dawson Banks, financial Sec
rotary; Bruce Nesbitt, esquire,
and George Ray, chaplain.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

gliding those from seIectivs
service.
The other services do not In.
tend to draw on the draft in j,
January.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
Parker and Son

Funeral Home.
Mrs. Frazier died at 1:5O am.
Wednesday in Burnham Hospital
where she had been a patient one
! day.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

with the appointment of William
T. Mason Jr., a graduate of
Howard University Law School.
Mason, 36, selected by the
Justice Department, will serve
as Asst. US. Atty. for Vir-
ginia's Eastern District, which
includes the Norfolk Hampton
Roads area.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
LULA BELL FRAZIER
FUNERAL Is TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lula
Bell Frazier, "A, of 6Os E. Boards.
ley ST., Champaign,
pm. Tuesday in Pilgrim Baptist
Church with the Rev. A. G. Greg.
DRY officiating. Burial
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Vice Admiral and Mrs. James
Hirsfield; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Howard Fishburn; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richard
Ross of New York, and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Henry
Wuench Of the Fifth Coast
Guard District.
Admiral Richmond retires
tomorrow and with Mrs.
Richmond leaves shortly for
California, where they will
make their permanent home.
The ghost Of Capt. Thomas
Tingey must have been smil-
ing last evening when it was
announced that another de-
lightful Navy couple would
take over as Admiral and
Mrs. Robbins leave.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Laurence H. Frost are slated
to share Tingey House with
"Tingey's ghost" come Sep
tember /. Admiral Frost is
presently chief of the Ma
tional Security Agency, Fort
Meade, Md. The FroStS ar
rived at the party a little
after 7 pm. and were soon
surrounded.
The Chief Of Naval Per-
Sonnel. Vice Admiral william
B. Smedberg Sd, and Mrs.
Smedberg came close behind
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
Evening star., 1962-05-30

ert Bruce Brown, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Paul D.
Stroop and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Peter Corradi.
The Corps of Naval At
taches was well represented.
More than 81 different for
eign attaches were there with
their wives
House Guest
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edward c. Stephan were
there from pahlgren, Va,
and brought their charming
house guest, Miss Sylvinha
Azevedo Of Rio de Janeiro.
With them was Mr.. John
Lindsey. Capt. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Robert F. Sellars stopped to
wish 1t. Comdr. Ronald Han
son good sailing" He and
Mrs. Hanson leave for the
West Coast shortly.
1t was a gathering of old
friends and no one noticed
the bean pots and the may
onnaiSe jars doing duty for
the delicate china vases, all
packed up waiting for the
Robbins to find their proper
niche next fall-in George
town they hope.
A lovely flowered walk, a
bit fresher after a sprinkle
of rain, led more than 800
friends of Admiral and Mrs.
Carney up to where this pop
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred Karpin, author of Psychological STRAIT
egy in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the Cards"
and also "The Point Count System, will conduct
Tin person. classes for beginners and intermedi-
ate and more advanced players, at the YWCA,
18th and K SITS. NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in play
ing, classes, open to men and women, will meet
once week in evening sessions for 8 weeks.
Glasses are now forming. LIMITED enrolIn1ent).
Reservations, Details: ME- S-21O0, Ext. 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Departing Friends Feted
BY EVELYN M. DENT
ContributiuR Writer

Seafarers joined the land
lubbers last evening to fete
departing friends as well as
entertain Navy fashion go
knots and no smoke" which
for the benefit of the uniniti-
ated means full speed ahead,
smooth sailing.
Rear Admiral Thomas
H. Robbins, Commandant,
Potomac River Naval Com
mand, and Mrs. Robbins said
farewell to friends as well as
their Navy home Tingey
House, late yesterday after
noon, and leave for Europe
today. Retired Admiral Rob-
ert B. Carney and Mrs. Car
ney gave their famous an
nual garden party at about
the same time.
Later the United States
Coast Guard Commandant,
Admiral alfred C. Richmond,
and Mrs. Richmond gave a
reception and dinner at the
Army Navy Country Club to
introduce the incoming Com
mandant, Vice Admiral Ed
win Roland and Mrs. Roland
and to say their farewells.
Envoy Host
The Ambassador of Thai
land, Visutr Arthayukti and
Mrs. Arthayukti entertained
last evening at the Embassy
for the visiting Assistant
Chief of Staff, Royal Thai
Navy, Vice Admiral Thavil
Rayalanonda.
Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond were given a happy
send off by the nearly 100
guests.
James A. Reed, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury,
proposed a toast to the Rich
monds at the end of the
dinner and remarked that at
a recent meeting he had
asked if the people in the
rear could hear him, and the
answer was no-so the audi
ence in front began to mote
back.
Admiral Roland replied to
Admiral Richmond's welcome
and Capt. Vernon Day pre-
sented Secretary Reed, Ad-
miral Richmond and Mrs.
Richmond with beautifully
carved fish.
The carvings were made of
ironwood, hollywood and
mahogany, laminated and
then carved and polished
to a high gloss. The figurines
were accepted with much en-
thusiasm. Mrs. Day also made
Mrs. Richmond q handsome
compact enameled and work.
ed in blue, her favorite colors.
Mrs. Roland, it appears, is
quite an artist, and has sew
eral portraits to her credit.
One is of Mrs. Kay Winbeck,
wife of Rear Admiral Allen
Winbeck of San Francisco.
Admiral Winbeck was among
the dinner guests.
Others at the gala party
included the former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury A.
Gilmore FlueS and Mrs. Flues;
Evening star., 1962-05-30

ular couple stood on the ter
race off the dining room.
A buffet table was set up
in the patio garden entrance
as well as in the dining room.
The centerpiece in the din
ing room was fashioned Of
pale yellow peace roses and
ferns from the garden of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Vim
cent r. Murphy. Mrs. Mur-
ply made the charming flow-
er arrangement.
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Korth were among early
arrivals. Also Admiral George
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Rayananonda. With him Is
Capt. Udom Phumhirun. dep
uty chief Of Naval Operations
Of Thailand.
Enjoying the elegant buffet
of Thai specialties were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Vernon L.
Lowrance, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John v. Smith, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Luther c.
Heinz and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. L. T. Ramage.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

w. Anderson, who reported
Mrs. Anderson to be still in
Paris; the Undersecretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Fay, As
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Wakelin.
Also there were Mrs. WAL
den Ainsworth. Rear Admiral
Leonard Dow, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harold Bemis, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berliner. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Carr, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clarence
Atkeson and Rear Admiral
Joseph Bolger. Mrs. Bolger
is in East Hampton. N. Y.
Talk at the Thai Embassy
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Society-Home
THE EVENING STAR

centered on the Seattle,
Wash. trip made by the
Thai Amb a SIS a Tor, Capt.
Sanong Nisalak and the visit
ing Admiral Rayananonda."
1T rained the whole week"
said the Ambassador. I'VE
saw much. and enjoyed the
exhilarating ride to the top
Of the Needle"
This is the first trip to
this country for Admiral
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
PROTESTANT HOLLANDS WAGES OF SIM
EXPRESS RAMS CoMMUTER TRAIN" IN FOG!
"a DIE IN HOLLANDS WORST
RAIL DISASTER"

'Woe-csr. Nerne-iancs SPEEDING T-eoyc
DENSE FOG I CROWDED EXPRESS TRAM - owe
INTO TIE SIDE OK g ON coMMuTEs TRAM
" Y. 7-is l-s News Free Press Mirasa- s.i
GOD VA -sgs DETROIT TRIBUNE.
PATHETIC - SIT =oRTuNATE.y ApA@-EvE
Ms--.s ga - Ok MENTAL FOG o. DEVILS
'-oSo-Soc" sURLESoUE PSEUDO BEINGS
o. PRISONERS o. TIE DEvil TIE NcN-c-sls-
SCIENTISTS RIP VAN Wrinkles o. TIE
COCKTAIL CIGARETTE soP-IS7pcA7poNl or
re DEVILS SEx-NELR SATURATED WORLD
oF LET7ESs ENTERTAINMENT woMENs g cT--
i've INDUSTRIES WORLD o. FASHION
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