davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Negro Endorsed
By Civic Group
For Health Post

Members of the North Mich
igan Park Civic Association were
advised last night that it is no
longer a fantastic dream" to
envision a Negro as District Di-
rector of Public Health.
In a letter to the association.
Bryant L. Harris, president of
the Public Interest Civic Associ-
alton, requested that the North
Park group indorse DIR. Jesse
Keene for the post recently va
Gated by DR.. Daniel L. Finu-
cane.
DR.. Keene, who was educated
at Howard and Harvard Uni
versities, served as president of
the Public Interest group for
five years and has been a dele
gate to the Federation of Civic
Associations for % years.
Members voted to indorse DR..
Keene for the job, and also
backed William o. Woodson, an
ABC Board inspector, for a po-
sition on the ABC Board.
Two group members were Sc
lected to attend the Urban
Leagues Leadership Training
Project, to be conducted at
Howard University from Febru-
airy 10-17.
The meeting was held at the
Mic higan Park Christian
Church, Taylor and South Da-
kota avenues NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Marines Express Doubt On Validity of Red Quiz

struction have you had on COM
munism? .~-,-s
How much indoctrination on
communism do you think the
average Russian soldier gets?
What is the difference be-
tween right wing" "conserv-
ative," and Fascist" organi-
cations?
Who are your home Senators
and Congressman?
Who is the President and
Vice President of the United
States?
What is the purpose Of the
John Birch Society?
What is the difference be-
tween mmunism and
fascism?
What is the nature of the
Communist threat?
What is the population of
the United States, Russia,
Communist China, France and
Cuba?
What country do you believe
you will have to fight in next?
Do you have enough informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

ton about that country to pre-
pare you to fight there?
Do you "hate." respect" OF
fear" Russian soldiers?
What is your opinion Of the
military Code of Conduct?
How much instruction have
you received in the code?
Most funk
Most of the Marines inter-
viewed by The Star thought
they had done rather well. If a
passing grade on the test had
been 10, most of them thought
they had scored 80 or 80 per
cent. Committee staffers, how
ever, passed the word that most
had "flunked."
Most Marines knew the
names of Communist leaders
and Maj. John E. Rich even
gave a good definition OF
dialectical materialism Git is q
platonic system of logic favored
by the Communists which uses
a dialogue technique, he said)
They all knew the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

l February. Six enlisted men
had been selected for question:
ing as requested.
2. Developments were as fol-
lows:
a. The committee staff wanted
first to interview me prior to
questioning the men. This lasted
two hours, with a tape recorder
in action most of the time; the
staff officers affirmed and re-
affirmed that tape would be
transcribed and returned to the
undersigned for editing. I will
then be asked to sign the state
menu. -.
b. Mr.. Kaplan indicated that
they would like 80 Marines
rather than just six and they
would ask them to fill out
questionnaires and sign them.
I got in touch with exec-officer
Hq. BIT. and made arrange
mentS for 80 enlisted men and
two officers Zone woman) to
take the test. Actually 81 en-
listed (including one woman
staff sergeant) and two officers
came.
I objected strongly to
having personnel being re-
quired to sign the QUESTIONABLE.
My concern was many fold,
including possibility of the Ma
rineS finding themselves being
required to be witnesses before
a Senate committee
I was assured that they would
use names only where "leftist"
responses appear and that it
would alert the co. I was
not allowed to stay in the room
while the questionnaires were
being filled out.
3. After the missionaries
were turned in, they told me
that they had some of their
most interesting responses from
this Marine group. Only one
man didn't sign the question:
naire. I was allowed to see
a blank QUESTIONABLE form
briefly.
Their reaction seemed to be
much the same as that of other
staff. They liked what the
Marine Corps is doing but they
seemed to feel that more in
.Structions on the dangers of
communism should increase a
Marines combat effectiveness.
Here are S1mplings from
the questions 1t. Col. Benin
said she iDaS asked and the
ANSWERS she gaze:
@. Who alerts John Blow to
a local youth activity which is
subversive?
A. To me, this would be a Co.
responsibility and the co.
@. Why doesn't the Marine
Corps like the film Operation
Abolition?"
A. I explained that reviewed
it first and personally didn't
like it.
@. Why didn't you like it?
A. 1t depicted to me that our
highest legislative body was un-
able to control hoodlums. In
fact, this so upset me that I al
most completely missed the
point the producer was trying
to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
LETTER FROM KENNEDY
McNomoro Directed
Withhold Names

offered to furnish in writing an
explanation of each such
change and the policy or guide
line under which it was made.
Your statement that these
changes are your responsibility,
that they were made under your
policies and guidelineS and
those of this administration
and that you would be willing
to explain them in detail, is
both fitting and accurate, and
offers to the subcommittee all
the information properly needed
for purposes of it's current
inquiry.
It is equally clear that it
would not be possible for you
to maintain an orderly depart
ment, and receive the candid
advice and loyal respect of
your subordinates. if they-in-
stead Of you and your senior
associates-are to be individ-
ually answerable to the Con-
gress as well as to you for their
internal acts and advice.
Precedents Cited
For these reasons, and in &C
cordance with the precedents
on separation of powers estab-
lished by my predecessors from
the first to the last, I have
concluded that it would be con-
trary to the public interest to
make available any informa-
ton which would enable the
subcommittee to identify and
hold accountable any individ-
ual with respect to any partic-
ular speech that he has re-
viewed.
I therefore direct you, and
all personnel under the juris-
diction of your department, not
to give any testimony or pro-
duce any documents which
would disclose such informa-
ton; and I am issuing parallel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Nazi Party and its leader be-
cause the small group is active
in Arlington.
Many could name three sub
versive organizations, because
they must read the full At
torney Generals list each time
they get a security clearance.
The American Civil Liberties
Union and National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People were named
correctly as civil rights organi-
cations.
Doubt Need for Code
Some of the men told the
questioners that they were not
impressed by the Code of Con-
duct. 1.-THE Marine Corps does
not need it," said one.
Our regular training and
discipline are enough"
All the Marines had sew
eral hours of formal instruc-
ton in communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
FINE ALL WOOL SUITS

ISIS Wool Worsed Suits Neot pottern and shodes 35 g.
A. 48 reouors A. A shorts 50 long, 49, "A long, 49, SO
lo-$llo Modein-toy Worsted Suits 49, A. A. "A reouos
A. AZ shorts; "A long - 1850
6$l5 Lebow Double Breasted Solid shodes of oov 80
80 eouo brown &c. 40 reouor 43 long, Now blue "a Iona
$3.50
isis Lebow Imported Fsbre Suits Groy pod 49, A. as
reeulor 49, AZ long Olive pattern &C. A. a. regular Brown Al
S'0'' navy ~ Snort
7-$il5 Lebow Beige Gebadne Suits 49, 40 4e reouo 40
snort ~ long; "a, 4o extra sd
5-$IzS Chester Barrie Mode Tweed Suits Al a.
feeu'ors; ~ short; 43 long 70 50
$50 Norman Hilton Natural Shoulder Suits Brown Scotch
weeds regular 40 extra long, Block worsted AZ regular Olive
"0's'eo ~ snort a. long
5-SS5 lebow AWoo Suits Meat patterned woeds Brown.
So ~, ~, az reouors Navy blue: "A long so
lbs Cashmere and Suits Neot hernobone weove Brown
~ short "A regular Blue: 3d. Al Short "a long, Grow 40 Al
eN"o '0"e $3.50
SUMMER SUITS p.
sos H. Freemon Lightweight Suits Miniature ploids Grow AZ
49, 40 regulars Brown: AZ, A. As regulars 40 so
$9S ond Sis Lebow Lightweight Suits Groy shadow check
81 A. 40 reeuors; 3d. 49, AZ longs AZ pory Olive AZ
45 regulars 40 long, Brown pIoid 49, A. a reeuors So
5-Sss and 81 Norman Hilton Wool Suits Shadow
stripe pottern Brown: SO eeuo A. long, Goy AZ reouor
TO long, oIock: ~ short SO 50
8-$35 Imported Pure Silk Suits 6roy: 49, A. AZ reo,ors
Brown 4 "A regulars AZ short Olive AZ Short Al ono So so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

instructions to the Secretary of
State.
The principle which Is at
stake here cannot be auto
matically applied to every re-
quest for information. Each
case must be judged on its own
merits. But I do not intend to
permit subordinate officials Of
our career services to bear the
brunt of congressional inquiry
into policies which are the re-
Sponsibilities of their superiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
further Reductions
for The Closing Days of our
Seni-Annual Sale
WHITE AND FANCY COTTON SHIRTS

Button-Down oxfords Blue Ivy model, l5-6 1872
3 3, a. 6; 17-3 95
lS8-$75o and $895 Shirts Button oxfods requor
collar broodeoths Stripes and eohom checks All group
495
5z$75o lob Collier Shirts Striped and checked broodcoths
Broken sizes HALF PRICE ---~-------- ----------375
$50 Somerset Guild Boodeoh Shirts. Checks and stripes
l5-4 5 LESS THAN HALF PRICE 395
25-$l3s5 DGJ Anderson Panel Stripes Grounds Sizes
l4h, IS, l5R, Is, l7K. LESS THAN HALF PRICE 5 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

filled out the QUESTIONABLE has,
to the best of his memory, listed
the questions contained therein
foreclosure 81.
6. There are essentially three
main points I wish to empha-
size:
a. Time-Since the inception
of the Stennis subcommittee
investigation into the troop
information program, members
of that staff have visited head
quarters, Marine Corps, on
other occasions. In one case
they utilized the time and
efforts of one general officer,
several colonies plus several
officers of lesser rank for one
full day and were given a thor
ough briefing on the Marine
Corps position and program in
all the areas in which the
subcommittee is ostensibly in
terested.
Other Visits Recalled
On another occasion they
visited the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot. San Diego, and the
LIST Marine Division at Camp
Pendleton, Calf, for a period
of a little more than a day
and a half. While at San Diego
they orally questioned some SO
men, covering in detail the
training program.
In all instances, including the
one presently at issue, the
Marine Corps has been COM
pletely cooperative and much
time and effort on the part of
many personnel has been spent
in preparation for these visits
IN OrQef TO De sure OF being
helpful and Informative.
These visits are time-con-
Stunning and costly in terms of
personnel utilization and I
seriously doubt that they serve
any further truly useful pur-
pose. I believe in the area in
question our goals are clear and
our course properly charted.
AS commandant of the Marine
Corps I have also made my po-
sition perfectly clear in this
in testimony before the
Stennis subcommittee on Jan
uary 80.
b. Value of the QUESTIONABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
SHOUP'S REPORT
SHOUpS REPORT
! Marines Document Protest to Quiz

This is the report Gen.
.Dauid M. Shoup, Marine
commandant, made to Secre-
tdry OF Defense Mcnamara
on the questioning of Marine
officers and enlisted men By
investigators for q Senate
Armed Services Subcommit-
tee:
=. l. The purpose of this mem
orandum is to acquaint you
with certain events and
to express my strong disap-
''proval of the actions of certain
Stennis subcommittee staff
investigators.
2. In brief, a Mr.. (Charles)
Byrne of the Senate subcom-
-mittee staff called this head
quarters on January 81 and
asked that arrangements be
. made for him and a Mr.. Ben
'jamin) Kaplan to interview five
or six randomly selected Ma
rines on cold war information
programs.
On February l Mr.. Byrne
and Mr.. Kaplan came to this
headquarters but instead of in
terviewing as they had re-
quested, proceeded first to
subject the education officer,
who was the designated CO.
ordinator, to a lengthy inter-
view which they recorded.
Subsequently they requested
the co-ordinatiing officer to
assemble group of $3.50 Ma
rines for the purpose of filling
in a QUESTIONABLE the staff
members provided.
go Signing Not Required
The QUESTIONABLE was to be
signed by the Marine with
name, rank, serial number and
date of birth. The investiga-
tors were insistent that the
co-ordinator leave the room
while the questionnaires were
being filled in and also initially
insisted that the papers be
signed
However, an officer from the
office of my legislative assistant
finally prevailed on the investi-
gators to announce to the group
that they need not sign the
QUESTIONABLE if they had OBJ
jections to so doing.
After administering the ques-
tionnaire the investigators Sc
cured for that day but Mr..
Byrne returned on 2 February
and conducted an interview
with another officer on my
staff. At the completion of this
interview it was indicated that
this series of interviews was
concluded unless other points
of interest arise.
T.
, Request for Copy Refused
On this date Mr.. Byrne was
requested to provide the Marine
Corps a copy of the question
naire used the day before, but
he refused.
. 3. A more detailed chronology
of the pertinent occurrences in
this matter is attached (enclo-
sure u.
4. A copy of the co-ordinating
officers report on her interview
is attached enclosure p.
= 5. One of the Marines who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Il have perused the list of
questions that were given to
my men. I am quick to admit
that I am personally unable
to fully answer all the ques-
lions.
Yet, as a man who has spent
his adult life in the military
service of his country and who
believes he is a loyal and pa
triotic American. willing to
fight and die for his country
should the need again arise, ]
do not believe my ability or
that of any well trained men
to answer that QUESTIONABLE
has any particular bearing on
the effectiveness of the Corps
in its assigned mission.
Therefore, I consider the
QUESTIONABLE a needless waste
of time.
C. Ethics and Morale-Such
actions as described herein can
but cause wonderment amongst
our Marines. I consider the
manner in which this event
transpired to be detrimental
to the morale of those whose
morale I am responsible for
Chronology Given
(The chronology enclosed by
Gen. Shoup related the details
of the visits of the two investi-
gators. 1t said that Col. Cere-
Chino of the headquarters staff
who talked with the investiga-
tors. asked for a copy of the
QUESTIONABLE and said the Ma
rine Corps had a right and
responsibility to be aware OF
what Marines were being SUBJ
jected to-"
(The request was refused
the chronology said, but Mr.
Byrne promised to check with
the subcommittee staff.
cit. Comdr. r. j. Gerhardt
of the Navy liaison office was
informed about the matter. The
chronology said he got in touch
with Gunner Hartel of Senator
Thurmond's staff.
(The chronology related that
Mr.. Hartel telephoned to James
Kendall, the subcommittee
counsel, and Later called 1t
Comdr. Gerhardt back land in
formed him that as a matter of
Legislative privilege they would
not furnish the Marines a
copy of the QUESTIONABLE"
The chronology continued:
"He asked 1t. Col. Hartel if
they intended to call some of
the Marines questioned as wit
nesses and Hartel's answer was
not as a result of this ques-
tionaire.' >"
Col. Benn's Statement
This is in part the in
closed statement OF 1t. Col.
Hazel E. Benn, the education
officer at. the Headquarters,
1oho SerUed as co-ordinutor
during the DiSit OF the in
UeStigGtorS:
l. The undersigned met with
Messrs. Kaplan and Byrne on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BOX SALE OF SHIRTS

S27-$5.S5 White BroodeIoth Shirts Our famous "l4o9"
and "l4 qualities. Regular collar Sonforzed French or
button cuffs Sizes 4h to l6h; 81 to SO sleeves.
AIS eaeh; for 1850
649$5e5 "Kentwood White Oxford Button Down Shirts
Very one-weone shirts with snory shaped collar
Button cuffs. IA to l7A; 81 to So sleeves
AIS eoeh; 3 for 1850
5e3-$6.5o Blue "Kentwood" Button Down Collar Shirts
Yorndyed blue oxford with famous Brentwood" button
down collar. Button cuffs IA to w. 81 to So sleeves
ass each; 3 for 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Following Is the tert OF
President Kennedy's letter to
Secretary OF Defense Nc
NGmGrG on the request OF a
Senate subcommittee for the
names of PentGgon cenSorS
Uho revieWed particular
military speeches.:
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
You have brought to my at
tention the fact that the Sen
ate's Special Preparedness In
vestigating Subcommittee in
tends to ask witnesses from
your department to give testi-
mony identifying the names of
individuals who made or rec
commended changes in specific
speeches.
AS you know, it has been and
will be the consistent policy of
this administration to cooper
ate fully with the committees
of Congress with respect to the
furnishing, of information. In
accordance with this policy, you
have made available to the SUBJ
committee $500 speeches with
marginal notes, hundreds of
other documents and the names
of the IA individual speech re-
viewers, i of whom are military
officers.
You have also made available
the fullest possible background
information about each of these
men, whose record of service
and devotion to country is I'M
questioned in every case, and
you have permitted the COM
mittee staff to interview all
witnesses requested, and to con-
duct such interviews outside the
presence of any departmental
representative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer
= The Marines who took the
controversial quiz on commun-
ism last week say they doubt
il the committee staff members
quite understand the business
Of professional fighting men.
The examination, given last
Thursday to about 80 Marines
here, is the subject today of in
quiries by the Marine Corps and
by the Senate subcommittee
studying military muzzling
charges.
Two men representing the
Armed Services Group gave the
test. It was designed appar-
emily to see what the Marines
knew about communism and to
see if they were properly mott
waited to fight.
Doubts on Authorization
There was doubt today that
it had been authorized by the
committee or its chairman.
The two staff members gave
their examination at Hender-
son Hall, the barracks area
across the street from Marine
Corps Headquarters in Ar
lington.
The reason for the questions
puzzled several of the Marines,
/ who were interviewed yester-
! sday by The Star. They doubted
sgfhat professional military men
needed to know any more about
s&cemmunism than other Ameri-
scan citizens, and they agreed
sawith their commandant, Gen.
I. David NJ. Shoup, that it did
Sao good for Marines to hate an
I enemy.
y If Ordered, Well Co
81 One question asked, accord
s,stng to the Marines, was, "if you
.,sYeceived more indoctrination
.,sabout communism would you
,,ssbe better motivated to fight?"
~. First Sergt. John j. Kluyt-
4 sman's feeling about that ques-
,,.tion is:
~. IF Uncle Dave across the
s,sStreet says Co. we'll go!"
~. Some Of the Questions
~ The Stennis committee re-
s,tfused to make the QUESTIONABLE
s,spublic, but here are some of
- the questions asked, as recon-
- structed by Marines who took
y the test:
-. Describe or define the fol-
:. lowing-Marx, Lenin, Gus Hall,
j. Frol Koslov, dialectical materi-
3, alism, Patrice Lumumba,
- Tshombe, Castro, presidium
- and Ming Use Tung. (The last
= name was a trick, the ques-
! TONERS later told the Marines,
9 designed to see if they would
! .confuse it with Mao Tse-tung,
- head of the Chinese Communist
= Party0
-, What is the American Nazi
:. Party? Who is George Lincoln
>. Rockwell?
z, Name three organizations on
1.-the Attorney Generals subver-
- sive list.
-. Name one pacifist organiza-
= ton.
~, Name one civil rights or
= ganization.
:. How much Marine Corps in
- 1'Fxi SSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
ToPCoATS AND oVERcoATs

sos Malcolm Kenneth Imported Tweed Topeosts Brown 80
regular; Ton Plaid: AZ, a. long Observation-Disclosures so
3$75 Macintosh Rcsen Goburdne Topeoots Voter rene
lent SO, "A reeulors; "A long. HALF PRICE ---37 so
3-$145 MoIeom Kenneth Cashmere Wool Tepeoo. Con-
ventiono box model Natural shode 3d. "A eeuo 40 short
HALF PRICE -----72 so
-$l65 Cashmere oyeFeoa cashmere Finest maker Loht
herinobone pattern a. regular HALF PRICE ----82 so
-$ls5 Rodex Of Ensund British Short Worm Natural tan sode
7o 'esu'o'' "AAT TMSE ----------67.5O
7-$l5 Made-n- Ensond Rodex Gobardne Topeoots NooI
ton Voter repeen SO, 49, AZ reeuIors 49, 4e one7o so
4e-$25 Malcolm Kenneth AWoo Gobudne Topeouts Liat-
weight voter ePeen o-weoher coats Black and navy Regu1
4-$Iz5 Rodex Ensand Topeoots Scotch soxonies
Black and ton houndsooth checks 3d. 3d. 40 eouos 80 Iona
$3.50
4$llo Grey and Block Plaid Topeooss Imported fobc 3d.
3d. 3d. AZ regulars ------------------ 60 so
SPORTS JACKETS. SECOND FLOOR
5$e5 Sport Jeeke Of Fine imported Cotton oored by Mel
colin Kenneth and DAvenzo Of o Black and white pod gold
checks and burgundy pods 3d. 49, A. AZ. 45 eouo Al short
AZ, 43 longs HALF PRICE so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, ROBES
HOSE, H'KERcHIEFs, GLOVES, BELTS

50 Prs-$I75 A-Woo AnkIet EnsIend. Elastic tops
Loden, brown, novy charcoal black, eoy. oh l5-l35
~ Prs-$2e5 Cashmere Non Anket $50 GOSH
and 459 non One size fits OIL Black charcoal oden
brown 9S
IS P-$5o Silk and Nylon Stretch AnkIet Hose. Brown nov
oden navy. One size fits
29-SI White Irish Linen HondkeFehe Loree size Hond rolled
Were $l2 dozen $50 dozen
3l6-$l.5o White Irish Linen Hondkerehes Extra fine quality
Hand rolled Were Sl8 dozen---Now Sill dozen
4e-$3.5o Cotton String Cloves White and canary. All sizes
72-$ss5 Pisskn Gloves. ooy end sos
37-Ss.5o coskn Belts from France. Sizes 80 to A. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE .---- 395
SPoRTSWEAR FIRST FLOOR
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Car Coats Sport Jackets Sks Sweaters
ee-sos5 to $lz5o Short Sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts
XII. LESS THAN HALF PRICE 95
sI-sl25o Wool Jersey Knit Vests Solid Size ~.
HALF PKlSE
57-$5 Vests A-woo jersey knit tailored by Geo. Heller.
HALF PRICE so
23-$e95 Wool Tattersa Vests by Geo. Heller Excellent oo
ing. Authentic eoIorines SO to
$50 Swosser Cor cooss by Zero King. PopIn SHE'LL Aec
herpo lined Water and wind repeent "a length Color beige
Sizes SO TO 46--- --------.---34o 5
1l-sss5o $1o Leather Car coas by Church. Ton color
Finest quality Wool plaid lined "a length AZ, 44-----6950
$3.50 $3.50 Car Coats Famous English obrc
Washable Windproof 38, 49, a. so
67-$4e5o Imported A-Woo Shetend Sports Jackets Checks
pods and hernebones Also wool and fur fiber boze in solid
coiors. Sizes 80 to A
s$55 Boenyne PEBBLES Tweed Bouses by Church. All WOOL
Mosteruy toiored 80, 49, 34.95
57-sIss5 AIWoo FIonneI sIoeks plain fronts
pered conventional styles ooys browns olive tones Sizes 30
A. reeuIors, shorts longs
42-Sle5o to so SweoteFs Puovers codeons She
lands bukes and oIpocos. HALF PRcE------975 to Bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

-$lis Msden- ltab Tropical Suits. Ton check: Al requo
Groy plaid Al regular ---------------- "a "a
S'eo Silk Suits Finest imported silk from oy Hand toiored
Brown AZ Short ~ long, Groy "A long, Navy Blue ~ short
1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Sources Identified

Finally, you have identified
the departmental source of
each suggested change, and