davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Taylor Case
John organs.

AS the Court of Appeals-appointe
counsel for George Taylor, personally
was gratified when your March Is edi-
torial suggested that the Taylor decision
was "the latest in series of decisions
which make it more difficult to convict
obviously guilty criminals. {. :" was
gratifled because you were obviously
referring to that group of decisions
surrounding the Durham case which
has elevated the District of Columbia's
standards of criminal justice percep-
tibly higher than those which prevail
in most other Jurisdictions, and has
further distinguished the Court of
Appeals here in the minds of our most
thoughtful jurists.
1t is for me, however, continuing
source of wonder how-despite the pro-
found attentions directed to this area
by your able reporter, Miriam Often
~berg-you still apparently are unable
to distinguish between obviously
guilty criminals" and persons who,
though they may reside in Jail, have
never been given a fair trial.
But the more pertinent purpose of
this letter is to help your readers to
an understanding of the Taylor deci-
sion-an understanding I feel may not
fully have been effected by Miss Often
berg's March IA front-page report on
the case. Her report was notable in a
number of respects, not least of which
was her devotion to the dissenting opin-
ion. And as fairly and fully as she
tried to cover the case, Miss Ottenberg's
interest seemed to flag in at least one
other major respect, for she neglected
to report the courts rationale for ex-
tending the Districts statutory physi-
cian-patient privilege to patients in
voluntarily confined to St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Since the court did not waste words
In setting forth this rationale, it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Richard L. Feldman.
Sunday Fuvorites

It's great privilege to write and tell
you that florence Bergman and Carter
Brooke Jones are two good reasons for
reading The Sunday Star.
Miss Beiryman's coverage of the
Biennial Exhibit was particularly fine.
and Carte- Brooke Jones' book reviews
are q must as a guide to good reading.
Beryl Carrot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

them was turning into measure to
raise the prices of the things they had
to buy. The protectionists appeased
them with even higher duties on agri-
cultural products in exchange for
higher duties on manufactures.
The bill was finally enacted in June,
1880. Many urged Mr.. Hoover to veto
it. He didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Meanwhile, the stock market panic
had occurred in the fall Of 1929 and
the depression had set N. Senator
Smoot predicted the tariff act would
cause smoke again to bilbw from the
chimneys of manufacturing plants. 1t
didn't.
The Democrats captured the House in
the November elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

fax can i'll afford to postpone the creation Of
a modern water supply system to serve its
expanding residential and business areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact BY writing The Evening
Star Informa ton Bureau 1900 Eye st.
NV Washington d c Please inclose
cents for return postage
Evening star., 1955-07-20
DEATHS REPORTED
fFrom D. C. Health Department,

Bsggett, Vial W.. Sc. 14e5 Harvard st.
Alpert, Jennie. "a. s151 Mt. Pleasant
Norton. Grace K. 70, 412 Nicholson
Allen, Mary E., u, ssle 1ath st. NV,
Rourke: lris. Edward; nsgs q; 4es ,ans M St Sy
Dunan. Anna NJ. II. $500 quebec St
Ms ssass IssI. sss H. es &c. asGs 500 srs Ss,n. !:
Icp .adah, Leo M. 81. Takoma Park.
CT s.aush. Margaret. SO. e2oo 2sth
sSts Ssaa. EcT%sn a%ss + e. S5 sRsGn Rsss e.Sso gs
Yates, Elsie O.. 60, 4s4s Chesapeake
woodburn, Genevieve B.. SO. 1429 Ridge
|vaSshan, Dudley j., SO, e5l1 pineey
Medinniss., Maude ", So, 47os Ft.
BraiEfsy., Es.'a clarence az R., so. $40 constitu-
Banks, Wilma q. so, Arlington. Va.
Grimes, Robert NJ, 40. 624 M st. s.w.
Sherman. Brown ", g, 640s Bird St. NV.
Rockwell, James w.. "A. East Fulton
Bracket. Marilyn A, 8, Springfeld, Va.
Infant Reynolds, Washington.
Reeves, Fannie w, 70, 1873 8 st. NV.
McNeal, Robert c.. "A. 20 Defrees st.
glsids: ,ls Edg.rd W. 81. vista, Md.
Wolfe, Willie, 65. 40 L st. NV.
Hall Bertha. SO. 80 Fenton st. NV.
Bailey. Poindexter, 80. 1915 22nd st.
Daniels. Lillian B.. SO, 5000 Mash st.
Denson. Robert A.. 80. 1888 18th st.
NV
strother. John N, IS. 100 4eth pl. ne.
Blue. Robert. 33, 1892 Harvard st. NV.
King. Joyce L., /, 312 Taylor st, NV.
Ragsdale. Vernon. infant, 1925 East
infant Tensley. 21a 8 st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
|B. & O. to Install Gotes
AT Randolph Crossing

The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road has agreed to install fash
ing lights and gates at the Ran
dolph road crossing in Mont
gomery County. it was reported
yesterday by Mason A. Butcher,
county director of public works.
The work is expected to start
in a matter of days. Mr.. Butcher
said. Randolph road is a heavily
travelled link between Viers Mill
road and Rockville pike.
Installation of the safety meas
ures has long been sought by
citizens Of the area who cited the
dangers Of numerous speeding
trains along the railroads main
line to the West.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

Wos NOW
Union National 6-Pece Dectorie lo75o 90 $500
Drexel Mahogany Group pcs.--------- 32o 50 $500
Sigh Classic Provincial Double Dreer----- 172OO 1900
King Solid Maple, 4peces------------- 3lloo 22eoo
kindeI Cherry Powder rToble------------ 1890 o2oo
KindeI Cherry FuI-Size Bed------------. o4OO 1900
DrexeI Mahogany 5-Drower Chest------- $3.50 $500
Widdeomb Provincial Cherry, 1891 90 1880
DrexeI Green Decorated pieces $500 $500
Hobtont Solid White Pine, pieces------ $4,000 1890
Beo Solid Mople, pieces--------------- 10000 $500
Century White and Gold Provincial Chest l54OO $500
Century White and Gold Provincial Twin Beds 7o Dr. 49, Dr.
Sticky, fulsze bed chery-------------- 1890 $3.50
Henredon, Italian Provincial bedroom pcs $50 90 498oo
Drexei, pine stoer $500 $3.50
DrexeI, pine, fulsze bed---------------- $3.50 $500
King triple dresser mope--------------- 1880 $500
Evening star., 1955-07-20

OkfCCf uuyS.
Charles Smith, %, USN Receiving
station and Dolores 6wearingen. 21,
1907 Allentown rd. Sc.
! nv. and Marie Bracket. SO, Coves-
Claude Hood. 20, So Bates st. NV. and
Rosa Murray, II, 1915. H st. ne.
Md
Thomas crosson. 2l. and Minnie John
c.s91 son 20, both Of 1913 sd sth st. NV.
Dorothy Masdeld, "a. . aooo E,; Eye ASa ST.
| ne
Theodore Ridley. 81. 2s3s Jasper rd. Sc.
and Theresa Taylor. 4s. 1444 Monroe
David Alexander. is. 4425 washington
pl ne; and ReRina Rowe. 10. 1858
Horace Miller. "a. 1888 Eye st. ne, and
Helen Ingraham. 20. 450S B st. s.e.
and Thelma Taylor. l6, 232e 18th
Enrico Jayne. so, 2so5 Massachusetts
ave NV. .and Fifomena Picozza. 40.
Garnet Keefsr, %. Bethesda, Nd. and
Jsannins 5sa McLaushiin. 26, So Missouri
Harry Langley, 2B, e54 Chaplin st. Sc.
and Kuteen James. 20, 1907 Fairlswn
Charles sarber. 80. Arlington, and Bette
Meyers. 81. San Francisco.
Frank cgdlip, 75; and Viola watts. "a,
and caria HeideT. 23s. s. Hyattsvilie. ad Nd.
Robert Taylor, ~, 1922 Columbia I'd.
NV, and Edith Quinn. 20. 1928
Columbia I'd. NV.
ave NV, and Judith Craig. "a. $500
Connecticut ave. NV.
and Helen Gleason, is. 1920 18th st.
Robert Yorkdale, II. s41 Rittenhouse
brouck Heights. N. ].
and porsshea Madison da
Harvey santymire, 25. Paw Paw. W. Va,
and Jane Harmon, 1921 18th st. ne.
wsn Esabes 4ssFspS Tp.S a. a A9ti asoh ys s. AND
Herbert Witzen, 20, Boiling Air Force
Base and Patricia Greer, %. Welcome,
Richard Marshall, 25, 2sI1 Otis st. ne.
and shirley Howard, 20. 1928 18th
Thomas Braxton. ~, sse2 18th ct. NV
and Audrey Revell, ~. 617 Morton st.
Ralph scalzo, 81. 1919 Hobart st. NV,
and Bessie Cox, 4o' 1896 Colorado
'ald'T and feons Wiilis%soSns'' Ss'a 81. Soooss Hunt
BENJAMIN Stevenson. 10, 1151. North
Capitol st., and Constance Golden. 19,i
A l. st. NV.
James johnson, 21. Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Louise Hailes. "a. 81 Quincy pl.
Edward Collins, 20, Richmond. Va. and
| Annie Brown, 1S. 1906 o st. NV.
Richard Mascara, 10, 404S Ely pl. s.e.,
and Mary Hendricks. 10. 1862 Blaine
| st, ne.
Nathan Todress, 30. 4545 Connecticut
ave. NV, and Dorothy Chamberlain
43, New York City.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lam couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. toGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
J
DAYS
OPEN THURSDAY II AN. TO 9 PM.

We've sharply marked down vast collection Of
precious Lifetime Furniture for immediate clear
ance! This is all regular Lifetime Furniture you'd
normally pay much more for nothing has
been specially purchased Tor added for this event.
There's only one week left to save substantially on
bedroom, dining room and living room furniture;
occasional pieces lamps, rugs, etc. In traditional
Provincial or Modern No mail, phone or COD.
orders; all sales final all items subject to prior
SALE Budget accounts invited.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
DREXEL
EARLY AMERICAN PINE
$50 to 500 OFF

chests, beds, mirrors, occasional tables, lounge
choirs
Evening star., 1955-07-20

summer-cooI cornotion print :.
Sizes II to 20. IAN to IAN ~
BARBA DEE'S day-into-evening cotton blooms for
the summer full flowered carnation print with
torso-shaping bodice, huge whirly skirt. Bare
armed coolness wingcollar f1attery, twin pocketed
it's washable of course White print adrift on black
brown or green ground
Street Floor Street, Also Parkington and Arlandria
CONE, WRITE OR PHONE MA. s-7s5o
Add 2% D. C. Sales Tar Plus 2sc Shipping Charge
r Free Porkins at Brooks virsino Stores -,
l. PARklNeToN-4224 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
ARLANoRlA-5so5 NJ Vernon Ave-. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
FoRECASTER
MODERN SELECTION
25oo to 80 BM OFF
Dressers, Chests, Beds, Dining
and Dinette TobIes, Chairs.
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Wos NOW
Alliance Mahogany Toble l34 so 1850
Drexel Georgian Dining Room $500
Drexel Provincial Breokfron 10000 24s5o
Brandt Mahogany Dropeof Toble---------- 1880 $500
DrexeI Provincial Cherry 1880 1880
AIlionee Cherry Group so 3470o
Baker Continental FIwood 99Soo
Faueher 8-Pc. Mahogany o4Oo $500
French Provincial 5Piece Foco-Top Dnette 5000 1900
French Provincial Junior Buffet--------- 1000 1890
DrexeI Circle ID" Buffet and Open Hutch-- 2580O $4,000
Baker Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs side and
z Observation-Disclosures arm 745oo $500
DrexeI Provincial white and eod 10 pes- 10000 f3950o
Brondt, mahogany round tobIe choirs- l67OO 1880
Boxer, banquet dining tobe nohoeony---- $500 $500
Drexel buffet and open hutch pne------ 254O0 1890
Sticky extension tobe pine, dropeof------ $500 1880
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

On Tuesday. November p there
was movie shown to the school.
It was entitled Wheels across
India. It showed the RooseVell ;
home built over 200 years ago Also
pet leopards which you may nave
seen in. movies. The Roosevelt s
have travelled more miles through
the iungles in the world than any
other explorer. It showed how tney
irrigated their rice fields. The gl-
raffe necked women are quite al
ferent from American women Ior
they stretch their neck with COILS
Rowing a boat is not easy there
but if you're padding boat Win
your legs it's even harder. inolan
elephants are very costly, Tor they
NAV cost thousands Of dollars. Al
ter a day of work the elephants are
washed. 1t showed the elepnaets
f in their national habitat.
The cobra kiss is one OF the
oldest things done in the world 3
girl must kiss a cobra on the Reao
4 3 times, two of her sisters died do
ing this. It was a very Interesting
movie.
The seventh and eighth grades
will hold a Christmas dance II
the school, Dec. 22nd. All pupils o
| the seventh and eighth grades ar
welcome also any older person l
they pay admission.
Many pupils were i'll the pas
week. We are glad they are al
back.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Mrs. Rose Lofland age rs years,
died Sunday night, Nov. 10th at
Smyrna, after a long illness. fu-
neral services were held at 2 p. M,
on Wednesday at the Milton Flu
neral Home, Milton, with Rev. Olin
ShOckley, pastor Of the Glendale
Methodist Church, Glendale, Off
ciating. Interment in Glendale
Cemetery. Mrs. LOfand lived in
this community practically all her
life and had many friends here.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Joseph Lofand, Sr. Of Milford, 3
brothers, Clarence Donovan of Mer-
chantville, New Jersey, Eugene
Donovan of Lincoln, Del. and Fred
Donovan Of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John .SnOwden of Milford, Del,
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Davis of Dover. Del. we're
also guests.
Mrs. Grace Neibert and family
were callers in Frederica last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
motored to Philadelphia. Pa, Sat
urday.
Sandy Tucker was given a birth
day party by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tucker at their home
on Washington Ave, Glendale, on
Nov. goth. Guests were, Ronald
Hurst, Carol GOrlich, Ellen Gorlich
Wayne Ellingsworth, frankie Ell
lingsworth, GTadella Ennis, Mary
Ellen Sammons of Ellendale; Ste
lphen Smilek, Tommy Smilek Oi
Milton; Dale Perry, Lynn Perry
Vickie Elliott, of Seaford; Jimmie
Reynolds. Susan Reynolds, Bower
and Johnny Shiable Of Wilmington
All had a delightful time. playing
games, riding the ponies, and San
dy received many lovely gifts. Re
freshments served.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. OIiH ShOckley, y pastor
Sunday, Dec 4th
Sunday School services at II
a. m. in charge Of F. w. ireland
Supt
Preaching by pastor.
MYF at o'clock
Glass No. 6 will be entertaine,
by Miss Mildred Donovan at tn
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

nome Of Mrs. Mary G. Isaacs on
Thursday evening, Dec. 8th. Each
member to bring a gift to exchange
costing between 50 cents and a
dollar. as this is our Christmas
party. The Devotional services are
IN charge of Mrs. Hazel Evans and
Mrs. Hazel d. Ellingsworth. Every
one is cordially invited. At the
Meeting in November Ofhcers for
1856 were elected: President, Mrs.
Francis Wilson; 1st Vice President,
Mrs. Ruth Webb, 2nd Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. Hazel Evans; Sec
retary, MRS. Bessie Harrison; Trea-
surer, Mrs. B. B. Ennis.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Mary Webb Dickerson
on Thursday evening, Dec. 18th
Each member bring a gift value
81 90 to exchange and one for each
one attending. This will be ouI
Christmas Party. Devotional ser
vices in charge of Mrs. Hazel d
FIlingsworth. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOckley, Jr., pastor
Sunday. Dec 4th
Sunday School services.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. OIin Shockley, Jr., pastor
Sunday School services.
Preaching by pastor.
| Glendale school News
! Reported by Shirley Golden
Mrs. Smith, teacher Of the 2nt
i grade has been i'll in the hospital
Mrs. Barwick of Greenwood ha
been substituting for her.
Mrs. Kelley, teacher of the 3rr
and 4th grades has also been IL
/ Mrs. Wagamon has been substi
tuting. We hope both, MRS. Smit
and Mrs. Kelley a speedily re
cOVery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EllingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harrigan of Eliza
beth, New Jersey, and all motored
70 New York.
Mrs. Anna Carey and daughter,
Fay, visited relatives and friends
IN Philadelphia, Pa, during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Coverdale and
William Martin Atkins of Ellen
dale, and Mr. ard Mrs. Richard
Johnson and son Of Lincoln, mo-
tOred to Wilmington, Del on Sat
urday and enjoyed shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. W. EllingsWOrth
motored to RehOboth on Sunday
Thurgday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and sons
we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. Coffin of Selby-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Shockley Of
Milton were Sunday evening callers
Of Mrs. Grace Neibert and family
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOr
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
of Clarksville, Del. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaacs EllingsWorth Of Ellen
dale.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Webb and family were Mrs. Xavii
Simpson and sister of Baltimore
Md. and Mrs. Lillian Shockley O
Lincoln.
Mrs. Doris Ellingsworth and chill
dren of Georgetown were Thanks
giving Day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ID. EllingsWOrth, Jr. and sons
The first snow of the seasOl
arrived Saturday morning but late
developed into a chilly rain but de
spite weather reports Thanksgiving
Day was a beautiful day and mic
to visit various friends and rela
tives
Mr. and Mrs. /. T. Baker, Jr
and son and Miss Gradella Enni
were shoppers in Wilmington, o.
Friday.
Mr.. AND, Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters motored t
Wilmington Del on Saturday.
MIS- IltMAI oAplL anu oDlis AAcA VI
mOtored 70 Wilmington, Del. o
Friday.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. an
Mrs. Alvin G. Wilson Of Frederic
entertained to a turkey dinner th
following guests: Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Wilson, Jr. and son, Ker
meth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey WilsO
Of Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. Floy
Watt and daughter, Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich,
and children Of Georgetown we
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Go
lich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lindale Of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
EllendaIe. Mrs Samuel p. Timmol
and children Of Millsboro. wei
Sunday evening guests Of Mrs.
M. Dickerson, OF Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Timmons, s.
entertSined guests during the Weel
sra from Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

The Thanksgiving holidays are
over and pupils have returned to
school and we are waiting for
Christmas.
The second Salk Polio. shot was
administered the 18th of Nov.
We wish to thank all the people,
who helped make the Thanksgiving
dinner at school a big success. The
food was delicious. A great amount
of thanks goes to Mrs. Alden VIII
son, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Dickerson,
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Parker. Mr..
Donovan. Mr.. Parker and Mr..
Webb had Thanksgiving dinner al
so.
A great many thanks are dse to
all the people who helped make
the Roast Beef Supper a success
The School Board met Nov. 21
They decided to purchase a new
stage curtain at S425.
I Milford stores open every We'd
nesday. all day. starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

30 is still heavier and is used in
service weight hose.
Gauge is the number Of threads
in every inch and a half Of stock
ing or the ineness or closeness OF
knit. At present, 81 gauge is con-
sidered low or coarse; 81 gauge IS
medium; so is fine or close, and Sc
is very fpe.
There is a relation between de-
nier and gauge-the finer the yarn
or the lower the denier number
the more closely it can be knit
Very FIRE yarn calls for a fine Of
close knit TO endure the tension o.
wear. For any given denier, th'
higher the gauge figure, the bettel
wear you're likely to get. For ex
ample, Is denier hose can be ex
pected to last longer in the clos
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
SAVES ROEING

AGAssIz, B. C. = Up Hoeing
Of weeds may be out of date. Po-
tato plots at the experimental
farm here, treated with chemical
wned-killer and otherwise untend-
ed, yielded a better crop than plots
that were hoed, said horticulturist
Jack Freeman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

66 gauge rather than in 81 gauge.
The heavier 30 denier, however, can
give good wear in 81 gauge or low
er.
While it's important to know
what's meant by denier and gauge,
it's also important to know other
facts about stockings. Stretch
lnylon hose for example, usually
wear better than the regular knit
because the yarn has a twist. that
makes it stronger and more resis-
tant TO snagging. They also solve
the problem Of size because they
usually come in only three sizes
to fits a range Of regular sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

S Z 7 4 I = Il I - n
stocking terni-
nol0gy viii be a
big help when
you approach the
hose counter
whether you are
o u r c h a s :
ing s tOckin g S
for yourself OF
for a gift.
Denier is the
thickness of the
thread or yarn
out Of which the
s t o C k i n g s
are made. Deniel
Is means a very
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Kent Home Doings
By CHARLOTTE |. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Agent

Are you straight on stocking
terms2 Do you know the difference
between denier and gauge2 Getting
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

AS Of June so, 1856. Dupont was
owned by 152,S55 stockholders rep
.resenting every state in the union.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

fine and cobwebby yarn used in
sheer hose; 20 is a little heavier;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Magnificent Regency style
SOTO in motelosse with tufted
arms. Opens to sleep z on
famous "Duo-Rest" korpen
nottress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

FuII-size crib, complete with
spring in choice Of beautiful
blond or maple finish. Mode
from sturdy, seasoned woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

AIl-steel fromes on costers
that adjust TO fit ony twin
or fulI-size box spring or
coil spring. Very duroble!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Full size, top quality mot
tress filled with resilient coils
and covered In eoIorful wet
proof ticking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Use os irwin beds, bunk beds
or criss-cross trundle beds!
includes z beds, z springs, z
innersprino mattresses. roll,
ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Fonous Simmons innersprino
mottress hos prebuilt borders.
strop handles, woven stripe
ticking. Twin or full size
box spring to notch, 38.S8.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Fans Follow Pro,
High School Ball

KMON, KNOWN FOR it's presenta-
ton of sports. continues this fall with
a better than-ever sports program
which includes AA high school foot
ball, college football, professional foot
ball and B class football. KMON listen
ers have followed the Great Falls Bisons
through their home and away sched-
ule, have listened to the play-by-pIay
of both the University of Montana and
Montana State College, and the excit-
ing proceedings of the professional
football on Sundays. I'm addition to
these scheduled games, the program
ming staff of KMON is ever ON the
lookout for extra sports features which
might feature smalled school activities
throughout the area.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

drama of adventure and romance that
begin and end on the streets where
people live. When a Girl Marries" is
another outstanding member of the
ABC-KMON morning block of radio en-
tertainment Written by Elaine Car
rington, when a Girl Marries' brings
into sharp focus of reality the every
day problems of Joan and Harry Davis.
Reality rather than meIodrama has
made this program a great favorite
across the nation and in Montana.
''Queen for Day." ever popular
and now in its 10th year of bringing
untold Joy to scores and scores of
women throughout the nation, is heard
at noon each Monday through Friday
to round out what is acknowledged the
greatest weekday morning in radio.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
KMON Presents Strong Lineup
Of ABC Network Features

KMON, ABC OUTLET for Montana
east of the divide, is presenting
strong lineup of network features
through the American Broadcasting
Co. facilities. Outstanding is the morn
ing lineup of Breakfast Club at 9, fol-
lowed by the local feature, To-day at
Buttreys" featuring Miss Josephine
BROKER. This is followed by ABC's
Companion" with DR.. David R. Mace,
famous marriage counselor. bringing to
KMON listeners real-life case stories of
American families.
An old favorite, ''My True Story
holds the listening spotlight following
Companion and at 1O:55 am.
Whispering Streets another long
time favorite of ABC listeners, is heard.
Whispering Streets" features the high