davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
He Claims A Bigger
Bison Skull Find

ches across the horns from
tip to tip and Is inches at the
base of the horns.
Frandsen found the skull on
an island in the Yellowstone
River near here while looking
for agates. Frandsen and his
wife operate an agate shop.
"I suppose this will start a
chain reaction of pictures"
Frandsen said at his farm on
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

reage allotment (and does no
plow under the excess) will,
when his allotment is calculat-
ed for subsequent years, have
the overplanted allotment used
in the formula for calculating
his farm wheat base. Since al
lotments are a percentage OF
the farm base, this would have
the effect of eliminating the
subsequent years allotments
by 6 percent to 8 percent be-
low what it was in the over
planted year"
"Thus, although there are no
civil penalties for overplanting'
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

the threat of losing wheat his
tory.
"As m alters now
ST a n d." he said
"a farmer who exceeds his
wheat allotment will not
only be denied price sup
port on his crop. but he
will also lose history on
his subsequent years al
lotments due to the opera
tion of the Anfuso Amend
ment."
"Under this amendment, ,
Battin explained, 'any farmer
who overplants his wheat ac-
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Where will it all end?

Where will it all end?
Early this month a Billings
resident, Orval Coop, found
what he believed to be the
largest bison skull in Montana.
He said he knew of two
that were larger.
Hold on to your skull, Or
val! Aaran Frandsen of rural
Sidney found one a couple
weeks ago that could be the
granddaddy of them all.
The skull measures 2715 in
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

8attin added, ga wheat farmer
would face the loss of both
price support and history if
he did not remove his excess
wheat by 'plow-under time"
The Eastern District Con-
gresham continued: "The prac-
teal application of the Anfuso
Amendment presents another
set of problems. Legally and
theoretically, the Anfuso
Amendment says that in any
year in which a farmer exceeds
his allotment the only history
credit he will receive for that
year will be his actual allot-
ment-and not his farm wheat
base. Thus, a farmer exceeding
his allotment on the 1864 cror
should find his 1865 allotment
reduced by 6 percent to 8 per,
cent.
However, the mechanics
Of administering the wheat
law are very complex and
as a result the legal theory
doesn't work out to an
Identical practical result.
The Department of Agri-
culture technicians point
out that the notices for the
1865 referendum have TO
be sent TO farmers before
some of the 1864 spring
wheat Is planted. The De-
parfment therefore doesn't
know if these farmers have
exceeded their allotments
or not and whether the
Anfuso Amendment ap-
plies. The Department thus
Will be unable to use the
1854 history in calculating
the 1865 allotment. The
firsf time the overplant-
ing penalty involved in
the Anfuso Amendment
will apply will be in 1885,"
This Interpretation leads I
some interesting implication
For example, a farmer VIII
PLANTS in excess of his allo
ment in 1854 and within h
allotment in 1865 will be dowr
right surprised when he fine
his 1865 allotment reduced
! and what will happen if II
referendum should carry ne,
year?", Battin asked.
There appears to be SON
indication cf 'softening' amor
5 top USDA officials and Kel
! nedy Administration Congre
! Sional leaders," Battin b
: ieves, ''but the let the farm,
: stew in his own juice attituC
/ still prevails. Not a single A
2 riculture official has appeart
4 before the Wheat Subcommi
: tee with suggestions to impro'
f existing wheat law.
: USDA officials have appea
: ed before the Agriculture Cor
> mittee urging legislation
create another Assistant Sc
( retary of Agriculture so pc
haps adding one more employ
is more important to Secreta
Freeman than are wheat, CT
S ton and dairy farmers of Al
n erica" the wheat state Co
gresham concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

eyes. A tax
cut without
any cut in
expenditures
WOULD lead to
in fl a t ion.
This would
lead to high
er prices and
therefore, no
real tax cut. I"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

federal spend
ing was ham
died more
wi S e ly in
Washington ,
there would
not be much
difficulty in
getting a good
tax cut.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
PeOPle's
Forum

QUESTION: Do you think
there should be a cut in
federal spending along
with a tax cut?
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

There's no
doubt in my
mind. There
has to be a
cut in feder-
al spending If
we are going
to have a tax
cut for the
country. F"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

eS. AS IOJlS
as we have
a tax cut we
need a cut
elsewhere. A
cut in spend
ing could be
used right
here for our
own prob
lens.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

definitely. II
we're going
to have a cut
in taxes there
c cert ainly
should be a
cut in spend
ing. This is {
must"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Mrs. Henry Anderson: eyes
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Total Pep. to date - 1857
Normal for same period - 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Gracious Way Of Life

where George Washington watched meal being
ground when he was boy, and HoPefied.
A block ticket includes refreshments at Men,
laugh The information center is Tom Frosts Show
Rooms on the Bypass. A buffet lunch at St. James
Episcopal Church will be served by the Fouquier
Hospital Auxiliary and the Wurrenton Garden Club
Hours for the tours are from 10 am. to $50 p.m
Special events include Mrs. Robert c. WinmiI
of WhiffIetree Manor driving her coach and six
and showing by the master and hunt stoff,
mounted and in full attire, Of the Casanova Hounds
on Thursday at | 80 am. at MeIrose Castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

The gracious living, both post and present,
which distinguishes Virginia, will be on view during
Historic Garden Week.
Eight houses and their gardens in the Warren
ton area will be on view Wednesday and Thursday.
They will include Prospect Hill, treasure trove of
rare china, Oriental rugs, English and French an
tiques; MenIoueh, built in 853 and originally called
Dixie; Wildcat Mountain Fom with walled garden
containing herbs and vegetables popular during the
Medieval Ages; MeIrose Castle; Cabin Branch Farm,
d lovely Colonial white frame house built in 1879
and restored in 1894; Weston, rambling old house
built around three original log cabins; Auburn Mill,
Evening star., 1963-01-20

to contract and recommended a good
drama teacher-Lee Strasberg. Joan
Hackett the actress was born.
A part-time performer on THE De-
fenders," Miss Hackett returns Satur-
day night on CBS-TV for another role
opposite Robert Reed in a murder
mystery episode titled THE Potter
geist."
What is a poltergeist?
According to Webster: "a noisy
ghost; a spirit assumed as the expla-
nation of rappings and other unex-
planned noises"
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ROLE in an off-Broadway
play, Call Me by My
Rightful Name" and an outstanding
performance in the very first episode
of THE Defenders" we're starting
points on a television career for Joan
Hackett that has now spread all over
the TV map. Few young actresses are
in greater demand for guest roles in
series.
Twentieth Century-Fox discovered
several years ago that the shy, young
model hid versatile talents behind a
plain Joan" exterior They signed her
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Jodn H0ekeff
returns for q
guest role on
The Defenders
Tv series fhGf
helped her
become one OF
fhe mediums
most poPuIGr
actresses
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Discuss
Single
Women

Challenges Confronting
the Single Woman" will be
discussed Sunday.
The Rev. william L. Kelly,
S. j., assistant professor Of
philosophy at Georgetown
University, will be the speak
er at the third Bethany Con-
ference session, Section I, at
3 pm. at Villa Cortona
Apostolic Center in Bethesda.
Author Of the book, "Wo-
men Before God" Father
Kelly interned in clinical
psychology at the USAF
Hospital in Weisbaden, Ger
many.
He Is presently assigned
to the Psychological Services
Bureau at Georgetown Uni
versity.
On May 5, the Rev. Mich
ael j. O'Brien, C.S.V., direc-
tor Of the Viatorian Semi
nary, will present the same
topic to women in Section
II Of the conference.
Father OBrien is q
counselor and assistant pro-
feSsor Of psychology at the
Catholic University Of Am
erica.
Miss Patricia Rueckel, dean
Evening star., 1963-04-26
'PIoyboy Party
Set Tomorrow

A "Playboy Party" with
Mrs. John s. Benner. jr., as
chairman has been arranged
for tomorrow in Gregory Hall
by the Quartermaster Wom-
ems Club.
A surprise entertainment
group, a candid cameraman
and dancing have been
planned and a late buffet
supper will be served.
Assisting with the program
for the evening are Mrs.
Roger Lawson, Mrs. Frank
Burns. Mrs. william Jensen,
Mrs. Walter Terry, Mrs. Will
liam McIllhiney and Mrs.
Marshall Windsor.
In lieu Of the April lunch
con, the Navy Doctors Wives
Club is presenting q black
tie dinner-dance on Friday
at the Officers Club, Nation
al Naval Medical Center.
General chairman is Mrs.
Carl Pruett. who announces
that Mrs. F. j. Sweeney is
in charge of decorations and
has chosen q japanese gar
den theme for the party. Mrs.
Hampton Hubbard, chairman
Of entertainment, promises q
floor show, to be followed by
dancing.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Rumnoee Sale
Planned tomorrow

Mrs. Nagel Haskin is in
charge of the spring rum
mage sale sponsored by st.
Paul's Guild. The sale will
be held tomorrow from 9 to 4
O'Clock in Pillsbury House ad-
joining st. Paul's Church on
K street NV.
Mrs. Ralph A. Krickbaum
and Miss Evelyn Tehaan are
to serve as cashiers and
among the "salesladies" are
Mrs. Ernest C. Baynard,
president of the guild; Miss
Faye E. Beals, Miss Edith
Gray, Miss Dorothy Hull.
Miss Irene Leach, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. McAra, Mrs. Donald
Mileur. Mrs. John M. Ms
wander and Mrs. Richard C..
Nevius, wife Of the st. Paul's
curate.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Dorothy Parks
Is Installed

Mrs. Dorothy Parks has
been installed as president OF
the Zonta Club, a business
and professional women's
service club.
Mrs. Parks is secretary to
the board of directors OF
Perpetual Building ASsocia-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Toy Theoter
Gives Rabbit

The Children's Museum OF
Washington, Inc, recently
presented a Toy Theater per-
formance, THE Timid Rab-
Bit" with sets and charac-
terS of their own making.
1t was executed at the En-
bassy of Portugal with g.
year-olds Julie Symington
and Sidney Peterson, 7-year-
old Mary Bush and 5-year-
old Jeremy Symington oper-
Evening star., 1963-04-26

azaleas, dogwoods, camelias
and perenniels as we'll as a
miniature Japanese garden.
Numerous original flower
arrangements will be placed
throughout the house under
the direction Of Mrs. Keith
Culbertson and her commit
tee.
Punch and snacks will be
served. Mrs. Raymond Gal
lagher, Mrs. Harold c. Ur-
band, Mrs. Roger S. Adkins
and Mrs. Paul l.. Jacobs, jr.,
will greet guests.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Tour to Aid Seton House

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Leslie
CLANCY Of Alexandria are
opening their home and gar
den. Sunday from 8 to 6
pm. for a tour to raise funds
for Seton House.
The Garden Party is under
the sponsorship Of the Parish
Council Of Catholic Women
and the Women's Club of st.
Mary's Church. Mrs. Cartha
D. DeLoach will assist Mrs.
Chaney as co-chairman.
The garden is abloom with
Evening star., 1963-04-26

OF women at Georgetown
University, will be moderator
at the Section I session, and
Miss Mary Elinor Smith,
dean Of women at Catholic
University, will moderate the
May 5 session.
Sponsored by the Lay
Women's Association, the
Bethany Conference is plan
ned to inspire and stimulate
the spiritual, social and
apostolic life Of women liv-
ing singly in the world.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
THE EVENING STAR
Society-Home
Washington, D, c.
Friday, April rs, 1868

ating the figures and deliv-
ering the lines.
The Children's Museum Of
Washington recently pre-
sented a toy theater to the
Children's Museum of Portu-
gal.
OF the SO children's mu-
seums in the United States
and Canada. the Children's
Museum of Washington is
the only one without a mu-
scum home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF
the CiUic Calendar editor by
noon Thursday of each meek
to insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special EetDs St0ntft-
canoe attached to them.
The North Michigan Park
Civic Association will hear
Benjamin Henley, director Of
the Urban Service Corps, dis
cuss the corps work at its
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday.
at the Michigan Park Christian
Church, Taylor street and
South Dakota avenue NE.
Air pollution In Washington
is the subject Of the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens meeting at
g pm. Thursday In the Cleve-
land Park Library. Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street
NV. Thomas e. williams, Of
the Public Health Service, win
discuss the problem and show
q film.
Other groups meeting this
week Cat 8 pm. unless noted
otherwise.)
TOMORROW
American University Park citizens
Association. Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association Building, 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Citizens Association Of TAkoma,
d. c, library in Takoma Elementary
School; Plney Branch road and Dahlia
Dupont circle citizens Association.
Mayflower Hotel, Connecticut avenue
and DeSales st. NV. 4:30 pm.
Randolph Hills Civic Association.
Rocking Horse Elementary School.
Wheaton. Nd.
Seneca Greek watershed Association,
Taylor Elementary School. Boyds. Nd.
TUESDAY
Adams-Morgan Community Council.
1911 Columbia I'd. NV.
ISOLATION, music room. Paul Junior
High School. sth and oElethorps SITS.
Columbia Heights citizens Associa-
ton. 1891 Monroe 81. NV.
North Cleveland Park Citizens AS
soesiiation; Hearst school 37th and
Palisades Citizens Association. PAIL
munds pls. NV.
Spring valIey-wesiey Heights citi-
1ens, Wesley Heights Community Club,
10th and Macomb sta. NV.
Woodridge civic Association, Taft
Junior High School. Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE.
WEDNESDAY
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants Of
D. G., Security Building. $50 Fifteenth
st. NV. conferences room.
Benning-Ridge CIVIC Association.
Davis School, II Bt. and 18th pl Sc.
Glen Mar Park Community. Associa-
M nSn' OSOS Carlton st" Glen mar Park
Capitol BILL Southeast Citizens As
sociation. Hine Junior High School,
e Clinton int CT Citizens ems Association. $500
Branch ave-, Clinton, Nd.
Colmar Manor Civic Association,
colmar Manor Municipal Center. Si07
Lagrenee St. Colmar, Md.
Gwynn Park Citizens Association,
Fire House. BrandyWine, Nd.
MT. Olivet Heights Civic Association,
Wheatley Elementary School Montello
ave. and Neal st. NE.
Northeast Council Of Citizens As
ISOLATION. WoodrtdRe Library, Eight-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AZ Million Firms

Some 81 million business en-
terprises In the Nation provide
q livelihood for almoSt so mil
lion employees and PROJECTORS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
BIRTHS

A son, Steven Daniel, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wolfson, Gardena,
Calf. Dec. 13. Mrs. Wolfson is the
former Marilyn Marcus. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mar
Gus. 1909 E. Elm.
A daughter, Diane Beth, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Bindelglass,
1874 E. Ocotillo, Dec. 30. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bindelglass of New York, and Mrs.
Sophia Stopper of Jerusalem, Is
rael.
A son, Mark Avrom, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford Stoneman, 222O
w. Berridge Lane, Jan. 4. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Stoneman, 6216 E. Shea Blv d.,
Scottsdale, and Mrs. A. Wise, 2314
E. EARL DR.. Great-grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan G o ! d.
stein, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
" ED D|NGc
SCHWAB-FIELDS

Schwab married Dec 20 in Temple
Beth Israel Plotin oficiated
aobtor Of Mr. and Mrs Edward S. Fields w. Ave.
the bride is the former Miss Patricia-ann Fields
of tatfeta with a
chanly bodice featuring sabrina neckne Chant lace
the chapel train and appnqueS
graced the skirt imported illusion formed the three
elbowength veil, which caught by crown coVeu
pearls and sequins
Maton of Frederic N Fields and Miss Susan
bridal attendants Misses
Lynn Covna Calf Danene Ronck Marjorie Stanan
of Uniontown and Joan Bernstein
Frederic N Fields brothers OF
the BRIDE and Barry Jacobson and Lenard Levy pon Oh Los
Angeles.
reception held in the Executive House. ScottSoae Inc
honeymooned n Yosemite National Park
The bride attended Womans College in Denver and
medical assistants Los
Angeles.
Son of Mr. and Harry Scwab of Los Angeles the bride
United States Marines and is now
attending College Angeles where the couple will reside
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Square Dance
Set At ShoIom

Bob Johnston of Bob's Square
Dance Barn will be caller for a
square dance at Temple Sholom
Sunday evening, Feb. 8, at 8
O'Clock. The community is invited
to attend, and no previous exper-
ience is necessary for partticipa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sattler are
in charge of the committee, as
sisted by Gloria and Art Cohen, Hy
and Nettie Gelfand, Molly and Sol
Horrell, and Selma Ross.
Tickets at $3.50 a couple will in
clude homemade refreshments and
unusual door prizes. For informa-
ton and tickets call CIR 7-6490 or
CIR 4-8477.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
BETH sHOLOM sIsTERHOOD

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Sholom of Mesa is sponsoring a
luncheon and card party at Car
nation Hall, Central Avenue and
Indian School Rd., Wednesday,
Jan. %, at noon. Donation is SIPS,
and the public is invited. For fur
ther information call Bea Kippen
at 964-3262.
Mrs. Kippen, Sisterhood presi-
dent, has announced that Beth
Sholom plans to start full-scale
Sunday School in the hall. A re-
cent Chanukah party given by Sis
terhood was the first step in organ
izing the school. Children attending
the party were Susan, Sherry, and
Sydney Singer, Mesa; Dianne, Sal
ly, Terry, and Tina Marks, Mesa;
Ruth and Edward Fox, Williams
Air Force Base; Sylvia Aronson,
Tempe; Louis, Paula, Edith, n d
David Ginsberg, Tempe; Marvin
and Roberta Guren, Mesa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Hor Zion Plans
Theuter Party

Har Zion Sisterhood of Scottsdale
will sponsor a theater party Satur-
day evening, Feb. 2. Tickets are on
sale for the production, "Most Hap
py Fella," musical play by Frank
Loesser, presented by the Scots
dale Chamber Opera Theatre. The
musical, to be given at Scottsdale
High School auditorium, features a
cast of 76 performers under the dl-
rection of Joseph Esile.
Tickets may be purchased through
the Har Zion office, A West 1st
St.. Scottsdale, or by calling Mrs.
Martin Kagan at VIII 7-0623. Admis-
sion is $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

HAR ZION SISTERHOOD
The second series of lecture dis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
NCW Section
To Observe
Founders Doy

Founders Day, honoring the 10th
birthday of the National Council OF
Jewish Women, will be celebrated
by the Phoenix Section on Thurs
day, Jan. II, at the Arizona Foun-
dation for the Blind in Scottsdale.
The meeting will honor past presi-
dents and founders of Council.
After the meeting, a tour of the
building and facilities of the insti-
tuition will be made, followed by
brunch. Chairmen for the day are
Mines. David Tauman and Charles
Lavick.
Cochairmen for the work for the
blind are Mines. Morris Rothman
and Harry Miller. Braillists e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Organizations

cussions of Har Zion Sisterhood
Study Group will continue on Tues
day, Jan. %, under the leadership
of Rabbi Maurice Corson. The
group meets at the Synagogue, A
w. 1st St., Scottsdale, on alternate
Tuesday mornings. The topic for
the second semester is "a Study
of the Book of Job and It's Mean
ing to Modern Man"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
BIKKUR CHOLIM

Phoenix Bikkur Cholim will hold
its first meeting of 1868 at the
Jewish Community Center on Sun
day, Jan. 27, at 8 p. m. Officers
will be installed, and representa-
tive of the Community Council will
be guest speaker. Refreshments
will be served. Members and their
guests are urged to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
KIVEL NURSING
HOME AUXILIARY

The annual Awards Brunch will
be held at Century Country Club
on Monday, Jan. 81, at 11:30 a. m.
Donation is $3.50. For reservations
call Mines. Michael Haskes, AM
6-4370; Martin Segel, CIR 1892,
or John Hildebrand, AM 5000,
chairmen of the affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Davidsons Attend
Nebraska Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean S. Davidson,
of 1927 w. Mulberry Dr., spent
the New Years holiday in Lincoln
and Omaha, Neb., where they
attended the wedding of great
nephew, Stanley Cohen, of Lincoln,
Neb.
The occasion was also celebrated
with a family reunion of the Dav-
idson brothers and sisters, who
were all together for the first time
in At years.
Davidson founded the Dean
S. Davidson Insurance Agency, 822
N. Central Ave-, Is years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
ALIrSISTERHOOD TEA

Temple Sholom Sisterhood will
be hostesses to the An-Sisterhood
Annual Tea on Tuesday, Feb. 5,
at 8:15 p. m. at Temple Sholom.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram. All sisterhood members are
cordially invited to attend. Thi s
will be the first All-Sisterhood Tea
to be given in Temple Sholom's
new building, 1909 N. 9th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
AUXILIARY 1874

Valley of the Sun Auxiliary 1914
will hold an elephant auction sale
at Chris-Town Auditorium, 10th
Ave. and w. Bethany Home Rd.,
Monday, Jan. 21, at p. m.
Members are urged to attend a
short business meeting promptly
at p. m. before the sale.
The public is invited to attend
the auction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
TEMPLE sHoLoM sIsTERHooD

A luncheon at Carnation Social
Hall on Tuesday, Jan. Is, at noon,
has been planned by Sholom Sis
terhood. For information, call Shir-
ley Tucker at YE 7-3494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

Mines. Ben Witten, Hyman Lieber,
Bernard Frazin, Charles Schisler,
Solomon Doubchin, Harry Miller,
Ralph Segal, Morris Rothman, and
Harvey Cohen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
HADASSAH

A special evening meeting will
be held at the home of Martha
Chester, 5437 E. Yale, on Thurs
day, Jan. II, at 7:45 o'clock, for
those business and professional
women who were unable to attend
the Youth Aliyah luncheon at the
Community Center. Mrs. Raphael
Tourover will speak on the future
of Youth Aliyah.
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01
FROM HERE AND THERE


discharged from
lfred N Jail
a.
her
n
he of operate 20
i
q ian
okeeping Tucson
Wkin n off ounnt TO Aircraft
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01
y
DEATHS
MORENO


anSh Sherman S
nc tN and Lre
IN
oeph Of era were at
Xavier, died
n San
Tho adh j.
ere a or Nov
% in
NJ adDe a
girl O.
0Am @ VA RW0A TAD NJ TOo |El PAPAGO INOI AN NEWS
| a e+ a na ~e Gl ? O BOX 226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

10y Star ~ MOsOuine. Washington. D. C., October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
D SAM BENEDICT.

Crime. ! Hour. Tears for a Nobody
DOLL" Edmond o'Brien stars. Mlyoshl
Umeki and Joanna Barnes are featured.
tRepeatl