davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Louis Armstrong and Sammy Davis IT, were simply mag
nieient in giving OF themselves the tn
euar Dysenhophy staged by Jerry and Dean Martin
Sammy sang and sang danced and then added
number on the drums Louis and played
Of the morning The whole affair local New York ee-
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
5 E E ST AR IS
BY Dolores Calvin for GINS

NEW YoRK-Rose Morgan-Louis is back the job at
her stunning Rose Morgan House of Beauty in New York
Mrs Louis had been suffering from exhaustion
was warned by her doctor take easy Nov the bride
OF Joe Louis slowing down considerably though its diff
cult with two under the roof.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

What's this about Eartha Kit having admirer in
The heir To the and millions he bringing her home to
mama! But Eafha supposed have been quite naughty
about all handled rather badly though she didn't
dampen the ardor Of her admrer Earthas always
able to attract men with loot but holding them either
she just doesn't else she Just enjoys toying with them
all
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Iartle

yerla Mae Spence ana
4 DUN Of St. Louis are spend
,,nmer with their grand
~ and Mrs. Ellis White.
:. former residents of this
Ulysses Kicks.
- IS visiting his par
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

much money in the family They're in Newport,
Ky.
Larry Steele opened his Smart Affairs of 1857 the
Club Harlem in Atlantic City Larrys completely
talent for this years version Nat King Cole his way
the Sands in Las Vegas for four weeks
Lee the races leading classical conductor after
Dean Dixon wearing blue suede shoes the subway Re-
marked companion they got off Don't step my blue
suede shoes, pleas
A form thank note had 10 be gotten IN for Harry
Beafone for he get-We of all
types that he could around answering them
sonaly So he had printed card and mailed them by the
thousands
Sammy Davis r has a special place he gets his phoog
raphy equipment Long Island He's been buying there for
years that whenever he's the New York he makes
the special trip though it's always of his way
from the people Naturally they practically
the day off when they him coming
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

visited Mrs. Daisy Hill Of Conway
who is ILL They reported hrz
Hill improved
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

10 toetsrs tests On amazing
produci, } eat Of 4 wuass Est
relief 81 serves distress, pain
Noudsrial relief dsFing snd
before thSse dificsli asysl
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound q.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added At druggists.
80 nrf.f 1ars-F
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Pearl Bailey is keeping brother Bill of trouble by
carrying him along with her tour Not that he can't
his way but including him her package deal keeps
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Arthur Lee SimpSins a. the Thunderbrd in Las Vegas
He's having work twice hard give the folks thei
moneys worth what with the Of the bill sad
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Harry Belafonte drew the biggest crowd in the 80 yea
old history of Lewisohn stadium with $4,000 admirers on
inside of the huge amphheater and thousands yn
desperately to get thru II terrific tribute 10 so ne
guy Harry. With that kind of box office appeal he
name any price in the books and get
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Conway
MT. GROVE
Mrs. Leona Bomar
The Travellers club journeyed to
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Count Basic led the Castle Hill Summer concert season
the last days of June with surprising Kickoff Usually it's
the classical boys that get the opening bur this year
as last the Count did the initial DAYS
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Needleeraft News-~-

BEAUTIFUL BfDDlfE
Since the trend in
bed linens has swung
toward color and deco
rative prints. the wo-
man Of the house wants
her sheets and pillow
cases to be pretty. IL
looks as though our
plain. white sheets, held
long in favor, will be
considered as passe as
xyaStaWIautz x.ra x.lYnha.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

lmpressaro Billy Shaw died Of heart attack. Billy
never our ideal Of manager Of the mill guy O
what Negro talent should and should do what pae
belonged in But he did handle several lesser known name
specializing in race talent and thereby earned his
We suppose many will shed tears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

ZENITH gives you lag SO. in. OF
picture! You con poy uS high as
S3.os per 50. in. Of portable ~
picture. you PAY AS LOW AS
e4e per SO. in. for ZENITH
QUALITY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

prize Of $500 at the Buckwheat
Festival in Haywood " va, Sat
urday september % The new
members of the senior band we're
especially proud because it was
their first time to march in a par
ade
Yearbook Sales
Ycarbooks are being sold in the
lobby and in the cafeteria. October
Is ends the sale 1t is hoped that
everyone order one SO that no one
will have a long face next spring
when the yearbooks come in The
yearbooks are being sold for $3.50
and contain complete coverage of
all school activities, including an
individual picture of each student
Club Program
The club program for both Junior
and Senior High will begin Friday,
October 5. The clubs will meet the
first period of the day three times
a month, rotating the regular
classes. The Junior High showed
great interest in the dance club
Maybe Southern will turn out some
famous dancers. Because of the
great interest in science, two sci
cncc clubs are being provided. Per
haps there will be some great
scientists graduate from Southern,
too A few senior boys are very
much interested in electronics.
They hope to get a radio and cleo
tronics club started
Mr.. Bishoff and Mr. Martin, both
shop teachers, will go to Northern
High School on Friday to be judges
for the School Community Fair.
Two Touchdowns
Travelling to Frostburg Friday,
September %, the Southern High
landers suffered their fourth grid
iron defeat of the season at the
hands Of the Beall High Noun
taineers by a score of 1913
TouchdoWns for Southern were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Cumberland Road
History Recounted


~ iiiE'l""S i'''+'''N''iN 20 -,
'e''''o' i''0' e'' ! ~ GU - 800
d ''o'e dpou' Aiii'i y on '''7''" "S
i'iS'oi y 'i'e : U'''''o' ''''''' o''' -
pau ~ ''i'i " ii''eii ~ i''"''0
Nio'iN' '''e al 'i0io '''7' -, '"'''' "
''ui'''ei u Pi0''i . u '''e ''''7N
0oaC' "'Hs,
ne a 'i'le "'a ''''.'' ~ ~ "
'e'i'ioil w - W. 'o'''' ,'''7
SUI p" iiii''iis' o'.' ~ - WI" . ''''
''o'''' '''e'' " ''' " : 81 ny N''7
i'ee' ?
,,.i,,tad hono
~, 1ooo ,,.,on Co,oroes od,,,ittod
ohio - .ho I1,ion fo,, farsigbtad
,,...oa,,. ea,,,bt 60. and uon tho
;aaln.iaa oe ~ nro,,isio, that :
,,onao,, of 10 ro,.an,o from, ea1e
of n,,,,1ic 1onds !, tho now state
,,ouId no oarn,arked for roads 70
and within the state. BY 1905 Sl2.652
was available for highway across
the mountains The machinery was
set in motion for road from Cum
berland to the Ohio river. pre-
ferably at Wheeling. Congress APP
proved The use of federal funds for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

was cleared by teams of horses and
oxen. The rock-brcaking operation
was carried out by gangs of men,
hammering rock small enough to
pass through a 7-inch ring.
1T was 1878 before the Cumber-
land road reached Wheeling 1t
was found that costs had run far
over the estimates It actually cost
So, 745 a mile between Cumberland
and Uniontown and $4,000 mile
from Uniontown to Wheeling.
Thanks to the Cumberland road
commerce doomed between the
eastern states and the expanding
midwest. For more than 40 years
from 1916 to 1852 the famous Cones
toga wagons carried on cut-throat
competition for the freight trade
Passenger travel was by fast eX-
press stage coaches called shake
quits which Whirled past on regu-
lar schedule as many as 20 a day
each day
The road was extended in time
through Ohio and Indiana and be-
came known later as the National
road Then as quickly as it began,
the bottom fell out of wagon
freighting. In 1852 the railroad was
completed between New York and
Chicago. The next year the coaches
ceased running between Frederick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Rev. Noel Ordained
AS Lutheran Pastor

Rev c. Edward Noel pastor of
the Salisbury Evangelical Lutheran
parish which includes the Grants
vile Lutheran church. was ordained
as a minister of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, at a service al Spar
rows Point on Sunday afternoon,
September % Rev J. Frank Fife,
DID, president of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Maryland. pre-
sided.
Ordination sermon was delivered
by Rev. John L. Deaton, DID, of
Baltimore. with Rev Charles BirX
as liturgis;. An informal reception
for clergy, relatives and friends
took place after the service at the
home of Pastor Noel.
Rev. Noel was ordained as mem
Der of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Maryland and will be re-
ceivcd by transfer into the Central
Pennsylvania Synod where his par
ish is located. Installation is sched-
uled for November He was gradu-
ated from the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg May IS,
1856 and accepted a call to the
Salisbury parish in August Besides
the Salisbury and Grantsville par
ishes he will also have the Green
vile Evangelical Lutheran church
in Greenville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

made by Don Mason and Wayne
Calls. Mason kicked the extra
point
Visit Mill
Thirty-two Vocational AEricul-
ture boys and Mr. Lipscomb, agri-
culture instructor, attended the
formal opening of the new feed
manufacturing plant of Allied Mills
Inc, in Everson, Pa on Monday
October / The program included
registration, plant tours, lunch, a
formal ceremony Entertainment
was provided by Slim Bryant and
his Wildcats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

the demonstration
Mars Hill club October ., 1890 p.
m, at the home Of Mrs. Harry O.
Miller Mrs John burst and Miss
Ida v Engle will give the demon
stration.
McHenry club October 10, / p.
M, at the home of Mrs. Bculah
Walton Mrs Claude Wagner will
give the demonstration; Swallow
Falls club 1880 p M at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Friend Mrs James
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Pennington will give the dcmonstra-
ton
Mt Zion club, october II, Z p.
m. at the school Mrs. Jacob Tas-
ker and Mrs. Ray DuckWorth will
give the demonstration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

The fourth smog alert of the week
was called in Los Angeles when
the ozone concentration reached
80 part per million Of air in the
indnstrlal sectIon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

and Hagerstown and the lotion
Conestogas drawn by IL horses
went out of business between Bal
timore and Wheeling Twenty
years later it was a rutted trail.
The automobile brought it new life
and it was rebuilt for the con
venience of American motorists
early in the 19OO's. 1t once more
became a main road west Section
by section was repaired until, by
1923, the entire length had been re-
surfaced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Extension Meetings Set

Various meetings of Homemakcr
clubs have been scheduled by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent, during the ensuing week.
The Home Furnishing training
meeting for the Accident area will
be held October 8, at 1870 at the
Accident fire hall. Planning to at
tend are Mrs Edwin Georg. Mrs.
Albert Smith, Mrs. Marvin Bethel,
Mrs. Milo Brewer Mrs. Ross Fike,
Mrs. Kathryn McCrobe, Mrs.
Claude Bishoff and Mrs. Claude
Wagner, Jr
Casselman Valley club October
s, 8 p. m, with Mrs. Clyde Tresslcr
and Mrs Donald Swauger giving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Southern Speaks
BY KATHRYN HAUSER

Members of the band are happy
to announce that they won second
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Mrs. Eddins, 70,
Dies in Car Crash
Thut Injured 3

Mrs. Pearl Eddins, 70. of Beale-
ton. Va. died last night at the
Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton
as a result OF injuries she re-
ceived when an automobile in
which she was riding was in
a collision with a one-ton pick
UP truck.
Three other passengers in the
car were hospitaiized at Fau-
quier Hospital and were reported
in good condition. They are
Mrs. Henry L. Smith, 4S. driver
and owner Of the car. of Beale-
ton, Va, and school teacher
in Alexandria Mrs. Alice VI.
johnson. of Opal, Va. and Mrs.
Maude w. Teates. 81. also OF
Opal.
Police said the truck was
driven By d. Earle Quarles. jr.,
80, Of Fredericksburg. Mr..
ouarles and his father operate
the Quarles OIL Company OF
Fredericksburg and Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Prank by Victim
Believed Cause
OF FutuI Shooting

TOWSON, Md. CPl.-Balti-
more County investigators say
it was probably a prank that
led to the fatal shooting 10 days
ago of Mrs. Virginia T. Webb.
Mrs. Webb, the attractive 80
year-old mother of four children,
was found dead outside the home
of a friend, Richard w. Kanode.
early the morning Of August Is.
Mr.. Kanode told police he mis-
took her for a prowler. Detec-
tives said Yesterday a lie de-
tector test Mr.. Kanode took
indicated there was no pre-
meditation or intent to kill Mrs.
Webb.
Frank H. Newell Sd. assistant
States attorney, said investiga-
ton has turned up statement
by a family friend that Mrs.
Webb wanted him to join her in
waking up Mr.. Kanode as a
prank. He said he followed her
car to the Kanode residence but
turned away rather than par
ticipate. Mrs. Webb's husband.
Harold. said on one occasion
he and his wife had awakened
a friend at 3 am. on a similar
mission.
1t will still be up to the grand
jury to decide if involuntary
manSlaughter was involved, how
ever, Mr.. Newell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Springfield Man
Commits Suicide

A Springfield CVaD man fatally
shot himself in his home about
noon yesterday, Fairfax County
police reported.
Police listed as suicide the
death Of William Francis Ander-
son. 40, Of 5805 Essex avenue.
They said he fired one shot into
his right temple white in the
recreation room.
He died shortly after pm. in
Alexandria Hospital. where he
was taken by the Franconia Res
cue Squad.
Police said the victim had pur-
chased the gun earlier yesterday
Mr.. Anderson left no notes and
his wife, Mrs. Estellen Marian
Anderson. could give no reason
for her husbands suicide, ac-
cording to County Police Pvt.
Edward w. Wingo. Police said
the victim was a sales represent
alive for a jewelry firm.
Pvt. Wingo said Mrs. Anderson
had just left the recreation room
when she heard the fatal shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

DoOnstaT Bookstore Warrington, Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Warren, $1s.717.SO and West
moreland, $24.633.97.
Cities
Alexandria. S197, 263.47: Char
lottesville, S76,585.61: Falls
Church, $22,221.6O. Fredericks-
burg, S39.261.59; Harrisonburg
S3l,879.95; Staunton, $50. 949 90,
Waynesboro, S36,442.23, and
Winchester. S40.818.72.
Towns
Berryville. S4.l3l.7l; Bowlinp
Green, $l,816.66; Boyce. ST..
097.07; Boydton, $1,477.5l; Boy.
kins. $2,391.73; Bridgewater. S4..
532.79; Broadway, $l,654.45; Co.
lonial Beach. $4,3l75l: Colum
bia, $751;; Culpeper, $7,452 AZ;
Edinburg, Sl,57l.8S.
Elkton, S4.013.74. Fairfax, S.
1888; Front Royal. 500. 1892. 08:
Gordonsville. S3,297.ll; Haymar-
ket, $623.l6; Herndon, S4,308 .66:
Kllmarnock, s2.03l.94: Leesburg
IS, O22.35; Lexington. SIT, 1923 go:
Louisa. 1881; Lovettsville
81 005.65: Luray S8.673.35.
Madison, s908.33: Manassas
.S5.320.2l. Middleburg, Sl.955.26;
Midoletown. S1.138.36: Mt. Jack
son. s21.l58.75: New Market
s2,067.33: Occoquan, S934.S7,
Orange. S7582lS; Purcellville
S2,786.9l. Quantico. 1885 80:
Remington. S91l.2S.
Round Hill. sl,l88.5O: Shen.
andoah. s5.6i2.l7: Stanardsville
$685. 10. Stephens City. 81. e93 go,
Strasburg. s5,963.ll: Tappahan
mock. S2.9Si.56: The Plains. ST..
1874 80. Timberville. S799 81.
Toms Brook, s75497: Troutville
Sl3s788 Urbanna, si.4s9 80.
Vienna. s5.e83.76: warrenton,
S5.299.56 Washington. S734.33;
and Woodstock. s4.355.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
GOOD BOOKS FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE

A-IO5-CEZAR AND THE MUSIC.
MAKER, By Z. and NJ, schwalie.
Illus, By Nicholas. Delightful tale
OF the far-oh Philippines, a boy
and his monkey. tS-l2l.
Pub. AZ $3.50. Sale-5Oe
A.lOI-THE GREAT GOLD PIECE
MYSTERY, by Z. Honness. A aus
penseful. action-packeo summer In
me mountains. Illus. tS.l2),
Pub. At $500 Sale--6Oe
A-lO5-WILD STALLION, by 3.
Murray. Exciting story OF a ranch
foreman's hunt for Palomino wild.
est horse in the west" Illus. fl2-
Pub at 81 so. ssle-sI
A-19s-BLAZRR THE BEAR, BY r.
Masters and + Reinfeld. The adj
ventures Of four children and their
bear-mascot--and how they help
stop a forest fire. Color Illus. 1s-
Pub. At $500. ssIs--st
A-IOy-J I'LL ENJOYS HER
PONIES. By X, Ferguson. A young
horse lovers whlrl OF adventures--
glving riding lessons, entering shows
ana jumping contest, etc. illus.
Pub. at S2.T5. sals-sI
A-IiO-SKYLARK FARM, BY D
Beckman. Mystery and adventure
ior three teenage horse-loyers. Illus.
Pub. at S2.5U. saIe-sI
A.llI-PENNY's PARTY BOOB, b.
HARRY haenigsen guide for teen
age hostcsses-- menus. games. deco
Iations, etc, for all occasions. Iilus
PuD ~ s2.Y5. sale--Si
A.iIy-THk kOUADHOUsL CAT
ana Other stories, b. n. Hubbard
Deliehtful. real-life" tales OF Gle.
phants. goats, beavers dOkf-ano
railToad workers Illub. is-l.J.
ruD ~ e~.@J. Sale--kl
A.ll:S--BJCksKIN SCOUT AND
OTHER STORIES, b. NJ. genick
ano NJ. Tyler. 20 true tales Of
great Americans from Revolution.
ary heIos 70 the Wright brothers.
Illus. iTeeuagersl
Pub At - 81 sale--Sf
A-Ill--wAsH1AGION ADtEN.
IIkk. BY 3. v. Banks Fast.mcY-
ina mystery -chase--againAt 4 col.
origl tetting Of lie during the
5000 Ligs oy.l3I.
Pgo. ~ sou gale--xl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

A-7i--NOWHERE NEAR EVEREST,
BY NJ. Dolbier, illus. BY Virgil
tVIPl Parton. side-splitting spool
OF mountain-climbing epics
Pub at 81 95. Sale-5Oe
A-15-Lisht Verse from 1.-THE New
Yorker"-A BOWL OF BISHOP.
Morris Bishops best. including the
famous Museum Thoughts"
A-76-DREss UP YOUR HOME,
by G. Blondin. Hundreds. Of CLAM
Pub. at $3.50. sale-sOc
A-ss--WHY STOP SMOKING? BY
A Ostrow. A realistic guide TO safe
and sensible smoking.
Pub, at Sl.75. Sale-5Oc
A-ss-GOLF FORE FUN. BY Bill
O'Mslley. intro. by Bing Crosby A
book OF hiehly-amusing golf car
pub at sl95. saIe-sOc
A-19-BETTER FLOW AR.
dining table or flower show illus.
Pub. at 81 so Sale--5Oe
A-SO-DECORATING FOR JOYFUL
OCCASIONS. by NJ. Young Exeit-
ing. colorful ideas for holiday and
social events Illus.
Pub. At ~ 90. Sale--5Oc
A-sI-CHILDREN's RAINY DAY
PLAY. by J Birdsone. Hundreds OF
simple ENJOYABLE, creative play ideas
I p,i, mother s and child. MUS 80
A-s.-ACCEsSORIEs AND GIFTS
YOU CAN MAKE. by M Moore. In
structions, patterns for women's
novelties--handbaEs, belts. stoles.
etc
Pub. at 81 so SAle-5Oc
A-S3-CAROLINA CORsAIR, BY
Don Tracy Aetion-packed story OF
the barbarte, 18th century Amer
i lear PIRATE; Blackboard.
A-sI-GIvEAwAY. bv steve Fisher.
Love and deceit behind the scenes
Of .TV giyeaway shows.
Pub. at SO so. sale--50e
.s5--THE SHAME OF NEW
YORK. BY Ed Reid. Sensational ex-
pose Of the kingdom Of crime.
Pub. AZ $500 sale-5Oe
A-s8-HOw WE DRAFTED ADLAI
STEVENSON. Walter Johnson's ex-
citing inside story OF the unique
Presidential convention.
Pub. at S2.75 sale--5Oe
A.st--TWO MINUTES TILL MID
NIGHT. Elmer Davis provocative
poets In the H.bomb era.
Pub a. S2.75. Saie--BOe
A.SS--MALENKOv BY Martin
Ebon. His life, career. economic
ideas, relationships with Kruschev.
Bulganin. Stain, etc. Speeches,
PUB At s3.55. ssIs-soe
A-s9--FIx YOUR own CAR Easy.
to-folloW guide. 81 troubieshootlne
charts, over loo illugtFatiOrs-
Downstairs Bookstore. Washt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

The women's program will in
clude foods. clothing and needle
work. competition, exhibits of
paintings. ceramics and photo
graphy, and a flower show. The
flower show judging will be held
Tuesday and Friday. All other
judging will take place from
to 3 pm. Wednesday.
Special attractions have been
scheduled throughout the fair,
including daily aerial shows by
trapeze artists and others. On
Tuesday. for instance, aerial
shows are scheduled at 6 pm
and $3.50 pm. They will be held
twice a day thereafter, although
not always at the same hours.
Fireworks displays are sched-
uled Tuesday and Friday nights
of this week and Monday and
Thursday of hext week.
A number of local radio broad
casts will be made from the fair
grounds each day during the fair.
Square dance and record hops
also are scheduled daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Inc 3U-dcre tract VIII De
noon until midnight through Ser
next Sunday the fair will be in
full operation Labor Day. 4
AS was the case last year, the
entire fair will be under car
vas. Midway attractions, some
IS rides. will be presented by
Prelps Broadway Shows.
Nearly $4,000 in prize money
will be offered to winners OF
competitive events this year.
This compares with the approx
mately $500 awarded last year
The fair sponsors expect ar
entry list of from 300 to 40C
head of livestock for judging
which begins on Wednesday
Livestock judging will be hello
for four days, starting at 10 am
On Wednesday. Brown Swiss
and Guernsey dairy cattle will be
judged. On Thursday. it will be
Holstein and Jersey dairy cattle;
Friday, all classes of beef cattle
and Saturday. sheep and swine
This will be the third yeal
that the fair-designated Off
cially as the Fairfax County Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Fair
has been sponsored by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
AS a new feature. a Home and
Fine Arts Show is being held in
conjunction with the fair under
auspices of the Woman's Club OF
Fairfax. Entries for this portion
of the fair will be accepted until
II am. Tuesday, with entry
blanks available through the
Chamber Office or at the fair
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

money -sayinE repairs and tips.
Pub. at 81. Saie-6Oc
A-90-Answers to Your QUESTIONS
ABOUT PREGNANCY Avn cHIi'n.
BIRTH. BY Pr. c. H. Davis and D,
Pub. at 81 80. s.Ie-bo.
A.9l-THE ART OF ENTERTAIN.
ING, bv B. Halle. Eyerythins from
parties to outdoor picnics. illus.
Pub. at $l50. saie-5Oa
A-0.-RELIGIOUS REMARK.
ABLES. by Scheel Facts and curf-
ositiee about the worlds reiigions--
over 400 picture stories.
Pub at So 100 sale--s0s
A-03--EIsa SohiapareIIps SHOCK.
ING LIFE. The glamorous story OF
ths fashion great who has made
p Shhoesing her trademark. Illiis.
ruo' al sf'nV. Sale--50o
A-Di-THE SMALL MIssAL The
masses and proper for all SUNDAYS
s sna principal feasts; other devo-
Pub at sI5o sale--bOs
Aa;s9s1,|;TMYAsTERING YOUR DIS.
advice on common handicaps
run az $40. Sale---50e
Til sEvEN M MN t 81 sp K SF5i;Hn nv
HISS. Doenitz Won Neursth. Ct a.
Pub at ~ so. sale--sOe
A.91-ONLY FADE AWAY. Bruce
Marshall Absorbing story Of an I'D
soldier. told with Kiplineesoue skill.
Pub. At $3.50 saIe-SOe
A-9s--THE WAY OF POETRY. tsa
Great Poems by Shakespeare. Burns.
BYRON Shelly, Walt whitman,
Pub. at sI25. s.i.-so.
A-99--HoUND DOG MOSES and
the Promised Land. BY Walter d.
Edmonde Modern fantsy about 4
ppo 3d. tourney to up there" Illus
A.i0O--sTANDNG UP TO LIFE,
by Ferris A Guide 70 "the good
Pub at ' - 80 anu inspiring s.,.no.
A.IOI-BOBBY sOx; The In. ana
Links 81 favorful examples of ths
national fayorite.
Pub. at ~ 20. Sale--60e
AsI0g-EImer Davis - BUT We
WERE BORN FIRE.. The great
best-seller about Mccarthyism,
Pub At 50 ~, saie---sOa
~ ln3-sholem Asch's 4 PASSAGE
~ The NIGHT Pogerfui storv Ak
atonenent and faith In an age OF
materialism
Pub al S375. sale--AOe
A-IOt--ChaFles KINGSLEY - THE
WATER BABIES. A fairy tals-
novel" and 4. poems, by the author
Of "WestwaFd Ho.
Pub ~ si2h sals--5Os
ton, Street Floor, Arlington