davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Russia Calls Finn

HELSINKI, Nov. 10 APP
Finnish President Urho Kekko-
men, who bagged four elk last
fall, has been invite d to go
hunting with Premier K hru-
Shchev later this month in the
woods around Moscow, officials
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

allegedly made yesterday as
the panel was being selected
was reported to him.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy told the court the juror
said he made the remark jok-
ingly, and still felt he could
judge the case fairly.
However, Attorney c. Will
liam Tayler, representa- g
Michael, argued in asking for
a mistrial that the comment
showed the Juror could not
have taken a proper oath to
judge the case without bias.
Cites Allegations
Judge Norman said in view
of the allegations he was COM
PEELED to declare a mistrial. and
grant a change of venue. He
said he would designate a loca-
ton for the new trial later to-
day.
| The comment that brought
about the mistrial was made by
Donald L. Barber, a technician
at the National Institutes of
Health, the court was told. 1t
was reported to Judge Moor
man by Mrs. Margaret B,
Mann, a prospective juror, at
a meeting in the judges cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

The Senate voted. AZ to IS
against Federal welfare aid fol
families of the unemployed ir
the District in passing the
city's budget yesterday.
The drive to write $306,637
into the budget on the Senate
floor was turned back in an
emotional, four hour debate
yesterday. After defeat Of the
amendment, the Senate passed
the $319.5 million District
budget which now goes back
to the House.
Today, House Appropriations
Subcommittee Chairman Nat
cher, Democrat of Kentucky,
scheduled hearings on budget
items not yet considered by the
House for 10 am. tomorrow
This may permit a Senate
House conference on differ
ences in their bills within a
week.
Senator Ribicoff, Democrat
of Connecticut, insisted that
without welfare relief for the
unemployed, the District was
denying decency. Present pol
icies drive women to prostitu-
ton and men to desert their
families, he claimed.
Byrd Defies RibicOff
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
West Virginia. defied Senator
Ribicoff, former Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary,
to prove that withholding re-
lief for the jobless forced de-
Sertions.
Instead, a dole to able-bodied
men in the District would &C.
ment paramour-mother rela-
tionships that train children in
immortality at home, the West
Virginian maintained.
Now, unemployed women who
care for their own children are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

bers yesterday afternoon after
the jurors had been sworn in.
When court convened today,
Mr.. Tayler offered his motion
for the mistrial.
Judge Norman thanked
Mrs. Mann for reporting what
she had overheard, and dis
charged the jury.
Michael, director of the de-
funcl Military Service Savings
g. Loan Association, is charged
in a six-count indictment
accusing him Of conspiracy to
defraud 1900 depositors, and
of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
10 Challenges Used
AS the jury was being Sc
lected yesterday, Mr.. Tayler
used 10 of his allotted 20 chal-
lenges to disqualify prospective
jurors. Among those rejected
was Mrs. Charles Horsky, wife
of President Kennedy's adviser
on Metropolitan affairs.
Answering 10 questions posed
all jurors about their feelings
on savings and loan cases anC
persons involved, Mrs. Horsky
See SAVINGS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Senate Bans FomiIy Aid
For District JobIess

eligible for relief. Mothers
l trained for work could get re-
lief for three months while
seeking employment, under the
budget just adopted by the
Senate. One month is the cur
rent limit. But an employable
man living at home disqualifies
the family for welfare.
RibicOff Proposal
A proposal to extend eligibil-
ity to families of both men and
women until they find Jobs was
urged on the Senate by Senator
Ribicoff, as the cabinet officer
who developed the program,
and Senators Humphrey of
Minnesota and Clark of Penn
sylvania, both Democrats, and
Case. Republican of New Jersey.
The Senate debated in fits
and starts. The leadership re-
cessed for an hour at 1890
pm. because Senator Byrd and
other principals were not
around. Senator Byrd was en-
PERTAINING Gov. William Barron
of his home State and was
under the impression the Dis
trict bill would be called later,
he said.
Rockefeller on Floor
New York's Gov. Rockefeller
came onto the floor in his
quest for presidential support
in the middle of an impaS-
stoned plea for more welfare
BY Senator Case. a Republican
whose support the Governor
needs. The Governor upStaged
the Senator.
Point by point, Senator Rib
icoff argued Congress deep
obligation to keep families
together around the august
Capital as an example
to the Nation. Point by point,
Senator Byrd challenged his
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Mansfield Tells Staff
Reveal AIIAssets
OrderComes
As Sequel to
BukerCuse
BY the Associated Press

Senate employees who owe
their jobs to the Democratic
majority are being required to
list their assets and sources Of
income. Majority Leader Mans
field. Democrat of Montana,
said today.
He added that he personally
favors similar disclosure by
members of the Senate.
The new regulations for en-
ployes we're put into effect
two weeks ago in a sequel to
the resignation october Z Of
Robert G. Bobby Baker as
secretary to the Senate ma
jority after questions were
raised about his outside inter-
estS.
Senator Mansfield told a reA
porter the financial statements
are to pe submitted to him and
if he thinks any of them indi-
cate any conflict of interest,
he will call in the employe and
inquire into the situation.
Covered by this new pro-
cdure are the Senate secretary,
the Senate sergeant at arms,
the m a GRITTY secretary and
their principal employees and
also employees of the Majority
Policy Committee.
Interim Measure
Frank Valeo, who succeeded
Mr.. Baker as majority secre-
5ary, said in a separate inter-
view that the requirement is
being applied only to employees
earning $1,000 a year or more.
/ He said it is intended to
serve as an interim measure
until the Senate Rules Com
mittee completes its investiga-
ton of the Baker case and
submits its recommendations
At a conference of all Demo.
cratic Senators two weeks ago
Senator Mansfield said MI
S Valeo had voluntarily given hin
: a list Of his assets and source
e of income.
2 Senator Mansfield told thu
: conference that he intended Il
require that this be done b!
other employees directly or indi.
, rectly subject to the Demo
cratic conference unless there
was objection. None was voiced
No Action Taken
And speaking personally, and
not for the Senate or as ma
jority leader, Senator Mansfield
told the conference also he ia
vors legislation to require a
public listing by Senators of
their investment holdings and
other business interests.
Senators Gore of Tennessee
and Clark of Pennsylvania re-
portedly spoke in support of
this idea, while Senators An
derson of New Mexico, Russell
of Georgia and Ellender of
Louisiana repeatedly opposed
it. No action was taken.
Senator Mansfield said today
this is a matter for the Senate
to decide, but he personally
hopes the Rules Committee will
submit legislation to the Sen
ate for its consideration. A
measure providing for such dis
closure by members now is
before the committee.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen indicated today. how
ever, that he is not inclined
See BAKER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Jurors Remark Voids
MichoeI's SCI Trial
All q Bunch of Crooks He Had Suid;
judge Also Grants Change of Venue

mistral declared today in the conspiracy of
savings loan operator Murray Michael because juror
overheard say Il know how would feel about that
case-they are all a bunch of crooks"
Judge Walter H. Norman ordered the mstrial in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court after the jurors comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Gust Castro,
Cubdns Urged
Extremely
Pledges U. S.
To Block Reds
In Hemisphere
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy settled
back into his workaday routine
today, but only temporarily,
after a hectic Florida trip
capped by an appeal to the
Cuban people to overthrow the
Castro regime.
Mr.. Kennedy, who will be
taking off again Thursday on
an equally fast-paced Texas
trip, promised last night that
Americans will fight to block
any future Communist take
over in the hemisphere.
And the President said the
United States is ready to help
Cubans establish a progressive
government without fear Of a
return to the economic and po-
litical system of the old Batista
dictatorship.
Mr.. Kennedy put the spot
light on Cuba and other Latin
American trouble spots in a sig
nificant foreign policy address
that climaxed a five-speech
tour of Tampa and Miami.
Texas Is Next
The Presidents whirlwind
schedule was reminiscent Of
the itinerary for a political
campaign. And it was only the
forerunner of more such days
in Texas. Mr.. Kennedy will
spend three days touring the
major cities of the Lone Star
State.
In White House parlance,
Mr.. Kennedy's trips to Florida
and Texas, the South's two
most populous States, must be
classed as "nonpolitical." How
ever, few observers doubted
that the mounting tempo OF
presidential travel was any
thing but a warmup for the
1864 election campaign.
During his day in Florida
Mr.. Kennedy chose his audi
ences with care: A genera.
public gathering at Tampa
separate appearances before
business and labor groups ir
that city. a frankly partisan
airport pep rally in Miami anc
the hemisphere policy talk al
the Miami Beach convention
of the Inter-American Press
Association.
1860 Margins Close
Mr.. Kennedy lost Florida tt
Republican Richard M. Nixor
by a slim margin in 1860. Al
Miami's International Airport
he forecast the State and Ma
ton would go Democratic next
year.
Texas last time was in the
Kennedy column by an equally
precarious edge.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his discus
sion of Cuba, said that moth
ing is possible" in the way Of
Cuban American cooperation
so long as the Caribbean is
land is "a victim of foreign
imperialism, an instrument Of
the policy of others, weapon
in an effort dictated by ex-
ternal powers to Subvert the
other American republics"
If things were different, HI
said, everything would be pos.
sible. And he added:
"Once this barrier is re.
moved, we will be ready anC
anxious to work with the Cubar
people in pursuit of those pro,
greSsive goals which, a few
short years ago, stirred theil
hopes and the sympathy o.
See KENNEDY, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Keep Poll Tax,
Gov. Harrison
Asks Assembly
Virginia Session
Gets Alternative
For U. S. Elections
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Nov. 19.-Gov.
Harrison said today the poll
tax has served Virginia we'll
for more than half a century"
and asked an extraordinary
session of the General As
sembly to retain it as a qualifi-
cation for voting.
But faced with the expected
ratification of the Twenty
fourth Amendment to the Con-
stitution barring the poll tax
as a prerequisite for voting in
Federal elections, the Governor
asked the emergency session to
enact an alternate method for
Virginians to qualify to vote
for a President, Vice President,
and members of Congress next
year.
He formally laid before the
lawmakers a plan expected to
be enacted quickly after the
formalities of a public hear
ing" whereby persons refusing
to pay the poll tax may vote
for Federal officers by filing
certificates of residence six
months in advance of an elee-
ton.
Would Back Constitution
IF any one provision Of oul
organic law is to be accorded
more respect and importance
than another" Gov. Harrison
told the Legislature, II woult
say that the one which we mus
hold inviolate, and arount
which we must throw the great
est protection, is that which
confines participation in Vir
gtnia elections to residents O.
this State"
Poll tax opponents scurrieC
around hotel corridors anC
legislative halls last night anc
today attempting to find a way
to introduce legislation calling
for outright repeal of the poll
tax for all elections. But Their
hopes of taking initial steps to
wipe the requirement from the
State Constitution dimmed
when the Governor told a Joint
assembly of the House and
Senate:
THE constitution under which
We have operated for over go
years was the outgrowth OF
nearly two years of elaboration
(of 1912 convention.
II would remind those who
would now undo the work OF
that great convention and re-
write the most basic provisions
of our constitution, to con-
slider for a minute the accom-
plishments of Virginia under
her present constitution anc
how magnificently have beer
achieved the goals which were
envisioned by that group Of
sincere and inspired men,"
Firmly in Control
Administration forces. firmly
in control of the Legislature
were expected to adopt a spe-
cial rule whereby this session
would consider only measures
submitted by the Governor OF
those given unanimous consent
Minutes after the House
convened today, Delegate Har-
rison Mann of Arlington Of
fered a bill to call a constitu-
tional convention to repeal the
poll tax. There was some doubt
as to it's status, however.
The clerk stamped it House
bill No. l" and it remained or
his desk about five minutes
See LEGISLATURE, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Time cures oil things, in
GLIDING, it would appear,
the longing for quiet and
the sense of horror at hu-
man suffering.

CoIumnist Eric SeVoreid
sees an element of danger
to world peace os the men,
cries of the lost wars hor-
rors grow DINNER.
Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
ALL-INTERHIGH
FOOTBALL TEAM

ROOSEVELT AND EASTERN
High Schools eoch ploee two players
on the AII-lnterhigh football tenn
announced todoy, the first Of the
schooIboy oII-stor selections BY The
Evening Stor sports stoff. The All
Metropolitan squod will be on
nounced on Sunday. See Pose B7
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cooler
tonight. low near 20. Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat cooler tomorrow. high in
upper SOS. High today. s., at pm; low,
So, at $50 am.
Full Report On Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Mcclellan Shows He's Back in Form
Poae AZ
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
TRANSFERS

Cpl B. P. RIDGE departed for the lower "48" on 2Mar63. He will report to Marine Barracks, Bremerton for separation.
 Cpl W. K. ELLtM3URG was trarsf erred uaexpec tedly on 2ar63 having received message orders on 28Febo3. He will report to the U. $. Army Language School, Nonteroy, Cali fornia where he will u11de rtake the Russian Language. Cpl ELIGNBURG extended his current enl is tment for a period of two years for this assignment. This brings the Company total to seven pers onne1 as- signed to l anguage school during the past two months.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
COMPANY IA"
BASKETBALL

The personnel d Company "A" extend a hearty congra tul ations to the Al1- Marine baske tba1l team who recently won the l7th Naval District Basket ball Championship. The team c omposed of Company IA" and Marine Barracks, coached by Ssgt L. E. GAEDE and as- sisted by Sgt c. D. EAZZROLLE, SSgt R. E. BERNDT and Is tit V. E. DE ULLIS, displayed high quality d team work, sportsmanship and the will to win, overcoming great odds and proving to everyone the champions tha.t they are. Indi tive d the great sportsnanshi displayed in the final game was the fact that the losing Kodiak Navy team and the Marine All Stars joined to- gether after the game for a little bit of relaxa tion and rarty time.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
MARINE OF THE MONTH

Cpl J. R. BARNES was recently se- lected as Marine of the Month for Company "A". Cpl BARNES has con tinu- ally exhibi ted Q high standard of leadership qualities as we'll @ sports- manship exemplifying himself as an outstanding asset to the Company as we'll as the Marine Corps. Cpl BARNES of three months, he will reenlist in the Marine Corps br g period of four years and will be transferred to Ft.
 Meade, ND. as 8 reenl is tment option.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
EA ALIIIllJ1; OF T jE-I EDNlIl

Se1 ted for the Marine f the Month award for February l963 was LCpl C.. D. TU"NSEND. Having been selected for his performance d duty, personal ap- pearance and knowledge of military subjects, Lcp1 TOWNSEHD has demon strated an atti tude and charac teris- tics desired in all Narinesc The other Marines nominated and inter- viewed for the Marine of the Month award were: LCpl's c. K. COOLEY, R. D. ROBERTSON, R. D. VAMFOSSEW, J. c. EL2OD, Jr. and PFC T. H. NICKS. Con- gra atul lations are in s tore for all concerned.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11

MARINE BARRACKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

shetti supper from S to Z
pm. and opening Of the his
toric church reetory to the
public.
Booths VIII include an arts
and crafts display headed by
Mrs. John W. Rust. q green
thumb booth. bake shop.
country store, white elephant
booth, book store, Cathedral
booth. rummage sale. toyland
parcel post sale. Truro cook
book sale. The festivities win
be topped off with an auc-
ton.
Fair weather has always
favored Truro bazaars but in
case Of rain activities will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

moved into the church un-
dercroft.
- e
An abundance Of eolorful
balloons, q red and white
striped circus tent, and a for
tune teller will carry out the
theme. "a Day at the Circus"
at the annual st. Margaret's
Church bazaar from 10 an.
to 5 pm. Saturday.
Shoppers and browsers will
find antiques and rare OBJ
jects at the white elephant
booth, an assortment Of
handmade items, and a book
stall. Youngsters CARRIED in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

branch. viii speak October 20
for the first fall meeting Of
the D. c. Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs at the Willard
Hotel.
He will discuss the Venice
Film Festival which he at
tended as chairman Of the
United States delegation.
The meeting, which begins at
10 am, will be presided over
by Mrs. Leonard W. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

clown costumes will sell pop
corn and peanuts.
Box lunches will be served
from noon until 2 pm. under
the direction Of Mrs. Wal
dron Faulkner. Mrs. Jerrold
Scout, jr., is general chair
man Of the bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BAZAAR CORNER

The 3eth annual Bazaar Of
the AmericanIzation School
Association viii be held
Thursday. November 7 from
noon to 0 pm. and not be-
fore. The school Is located at
Nineteenth and California
streets, N. W.
For reservations for the
dinner to be served at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

and s pm. call MA. $4,000,
ext. 1892.
Saturday. October rs. will
be a big day at Truro EpiscO-
pal Church in Fairfax. Their
18th annual bazaar, with
ferris wheel; merry-go-round,
and burro rides for the chill
dren shares the billing with
a sports car exhibit, a spa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Achievement Day

The Home Demonstration
Clubs Of Arlington County
viii hold their annual
Achievement Day from 10
am. to ( pm. tomorrow at
Resurrection Lutheran
Church. Exhibits and DEM
onstrations will be at 10 an
and /. 1880 and 4 in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

fried goodness. And the fami-
ly's ancestors have been crisp
ing this golden delight ever
since wagon train days. This
country style serving spins the
Lazy Susan your way with
country curd, velvety, tart ap-
pie butter which you mound on
hot corn mullins. Juicy sir
loinS, country ham, fried shrimp,
too, but Mistress Crispy Hen
outstrips all corners. Dinners
only 1-9; Sundays 1877 at Ur-
bana, 7 mi. S. Of Frederick, Rte.
355.+t
And GGbby Comends:
RUE ROYALE: 1918 M Str
KNIFE & FORK: 1924 M st.
RED COACH INN: 3o57 M st.
TOWNE HOUSE: Harper's
Ferry.
BATTLEToWN INN: Berryville.
Va.&t
IRON GATE INN: 1874 N st.
LIE GOURMET: 1915 II N.W.+
PAUL'S: Riva, Md.
ALLENBERRY: Boiling SPRINGS, .
Pa.
4 Closed Sum- TX Mon. G 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

teed in butter, famed with
brandy. Then sauced ever so
gently with Madeira, mush-
rooms, truffles, tomato PURGE, q
plop Of cream. Well, swelling,
can you endure this culinary
heaven? Along with oeut q Ia
neige Suchdrd (stiffened egg
whites poached in milk and
fluffed up angelicaIly under the
chocolate sauce) ? May you have
nothing more burdensome to
bear up under! Stunning private
party rooms, artful cocktails.
Better reserve weekends Mr..
Gabriel, Keystone 1881. 1912
PM. Jets. % & 32.*&
. >. Which first the chicken
or the egg? Up here in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Film Festival
To Be Topic

Mr.. Donald Baruch, chief
Of the Defense Departments
motion picture production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
MHRKEF
INN

happen to rear its oyster head
it never gets out Of MARKET
INNS kitchen under the guise
Of Rockefeller (oysters topped
with a combo Of onion, celery
tips, tarragon leaves, bread
crumbs, Tabasco. melted butter,
dash Of abSinthe and broiled.
Or Casino. Bless his heart for
his Chincoteague phobia. Lunch
cons lis: dinners SILL the an
tique Haley Room, Hangar Room
dancing II P.M.-2 AM. Free
valet parking at End g. z st.
S.W.
All, my swelling, consider
sweet breads iris de pedu) at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

scarlet, SpaC-
tered hills.
PETER PAN
INN settled
that question
d delicious
ly, bountiful-
ly, ne a.
tfons back.
Little Red
Hen is the
primal cause
nf this Mav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

X / N q 8
C D N -
CONTRIV-
ANCE. And
so tariff-eaSy
the complies
dinner these
e pic eaG
morsels PGri.
Sienne =.
the chopped
onion, sweet
breads SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

General Washington rode
these bride paths), where hoop
skirted servitors float In with
champagne cocktails under crys-
tai chandeliers. You may even
want to trip the quadrille,
but our specific urge Is for lus-
cious, Smithfield ham in cham
payne sauce, candied yans, gar
den salad, hot corn mullins.
And the pecan pies nuttier than
most. Private parties in the
Plantation Room. Easy tariff
luncheons 1874; dinners Go. Mt.
Vernon Hgwy, 5 mi. s. Of Al
exandria. *
Another thing we dote On
is versatility. And in the lux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

ur1ouS ITO
tocol Room
E XECUTTVE
H o U s y
there's some
thing that
reads: Versa
tile Appetiz-
ers. To wit:
land with in
effable cock
tails hot,
cheese cro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

ter. But how
about man.
ner? We're
here to state
we re Just
crazy about
mannerl And
why should
it be gone
wi tn the
wind"7 It's
not at COL
TNGWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

quotes; spiced crabmeat crepes;
beef marrow on toast points;
palm hearts Dindigrette; ramekin
Of scallopS. Whatever will Chef
Hans create next? What about
his trio Of lamb chops, so succu-
lent and still suffering. And
there's curry and chutney dip
for each toothsome bite. He
dreamed up the crooks Of
whipped butter, the dessert Of
preserved fruits in spiced wine.
Dream on man! Easy tariff
luncheons. Till 10 PM. Free
parking. Just drive in at Scott
Circle and Rhode Island NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

What's this about matter7
Everyone's talking about mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

at MARKET
INN dredges
only for
c h / n c o =
leagues (im-
agine, only
herel) and If
a Toms Cove
should lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Paging Chincoteaguesl
Those plump. SALTY biyaives that