davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Ronnie Knox Has
GIunduIur Fever

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4 (P).
-Ronnie Knox, footballs most
Travelled quarterback. is in
UCLA Medical Center, his STEP
father said today.
Harvey Knox said his STEP
son has been there for six days
and is suffering from "glandu-
lar fever"
Ronnie has a contract with
the Chicago Bears, but is under
suspension for missing practice
sessions.
Harvey said Ronnie's Attic
ton is one that normally dis
appears in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Continued from Page Ago
veloped into the heavy choice
to take the title and get the
Rose Bowl bid. The Buckeyes,
with a 40 league record, are in
an enviable position. They can
drop one of their three remain
ing games with Purdue. Iowa or
Michigan and still win it.
Atlantic Coast-North Caro-
lima State appears to be the
class of the league since Georgia
Tech punctured Dukes bubble.
But N. c. State is in bad with
the NCAA and can't play in the
Orange Bowl, so Duke still is
the favorite. If the Blue Devils
lose to Navy this week-as they
should for Navy is undoubtedly
the class of the .East-the ACC
will be placed in the position
of sending a twice-beaten team
into the Orange Bowl.
Southeastern - Since Au-
burn. the leader, also is on the
NCAA's black list and can't play
in the Sugar Bowl January /.
Mississippi. Mississippi State
and Tennessee are scrambling
for the runner-up spot. Right
now, OF Miss, with 80 record,
is in the best spot. Its final two
games are against Tennessee
and Mississippi State.
TOUCHES Await Princeton
Ivy characterization heads
the league, but still has to play
two TOUCHES. Yale and Dart
mouth. The title probably will
be decided November % when
Princeton and Dartmou h
clash.
Southern-Defending cham
pion West Virginia has finished
its conference schedule and
shows a 80 mark, But VMI
has 40 and still has two league
games to go against The Cita-
del and Virginia Tech. If the
Cadets win them both. the
title is theirs.
Skyline-Utah, which sends
its aerial circus against Army
this week. is way out front
with a Al league record and
only Utah State Q-3-D stand
ing in its way.
Rocky Mountain Ida h
State practically in. The Ben
gals meet Colorado State this
week-the last team that could
challenge them for the crown.
Missouri Valley-Houston
needs to win only one OF its
two remaining games to clinch
its second title in a row. But
Drake, which decided it would
not compete for the champion
ship before the season got
underway, already has won its
first six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Two seasons ago big Billy
Watson was the sensation Of
the duckpin world. He was one
of the few in the games history
to win six tournaments in a
single campaign. Then some-
thing happened to Watson's
game, at least in tournament
competition. Throughout last
season he was unable to win
an event. and placed poorly in
many.
II don't know what's wrong"
Billy said, as the fruitless streak
continued this season.
But whatever was wrong, the
large man with a terrific fast
ball corrected it this last week
end.
Shooting in a field of "a of
the finest duckpinners from
Maryland. Virginia and WASH
ington. Watson triumphed in
the Virginia State Open al
Jack zimmerman's Health Gen.
ter in Winchester. He was
every bit the Watson of old in
blasting games of 1913, 1856, 149,
142. 155. 1876 and 119 for seven
game total Of 985 and an aver
age Of 140-5. worth 5000.
This was on Saturday. Last
night he shot 672 from scratch
to place fifth in the Bladens-
burg Handicap. Thus, for IL
games in successive events, Billy
averaged 1881. Its like old
times" he beamed.
y \ 4 y
But Watson took a back seat
to two other crack bowlers at
Bladensburg, where "120 men
and women competed. Elmer
Swartz from the. Clarendon
Major League rolled 1872 from
scratch to win hands down at
TIT, with a handicap Of As, to
collect $3.50.
Pressing him for scratch
honors was Danny Pessagno
from the Metropolitan Inter-
Alley League who rolled 1913.
PeSagno also was second in
gross scores at 30-758, for $50.
Tom Wolking was third at At
ITO. for $40.
With 1877. 100 and ITO, Swartz
totaled 467 for three and fin
ished l2l, IA. Pessagno reg
istered 100. l57. 161, la and
1877. thus averaging 1913 for
the last five.
Charley May of Frederick,
Md, was second at Winchester
with 982. finishing with 1854.
Following him were Jim Folf-
ensburger of Hagerstown, Nd.
943; Francis Hudson, Winches-
ter, GIG; Dave Volk, Baltimore,
9l5; Bob Kitchen. Baltimore,
913; Clarence Smith, Rich
mond, Oil; Frank Micalizzi,
908; Billy Moore, COS; Ward
Hulvey. Waynesboro, Va, 888;
Bob Fisher. Baltimore, s87;
Claud Byers. Hagerstown. s96;
r. L. Saul. Roanoke, SOS and
Willy Warfield. Baltimore, s89.
Jimmy Gwynn of Norfolk rolled
l76 for the consolation prize.
Others in the Bladensburg
payoff were: Harold Weisbrod.
1910; Pete Gascon, 67-703;
Seymour Goldberg, 5l-69o; Ed
Payne, 48-697; Bobby Mayhem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

in the first period and 81 yards
to Jack Ringel in the fourth
period.
Other Holy Cross scores we're
by Ringel on a 5-yard plunge in
the third period and by Paul
Toland on a 38-yard pass from
Ken Komodzinski in the fourth
period.
Quantico also went through
the air for its two touchdowns.
John Wolff connected with a
38-yarder to Dick Lucas in the
second period and Dick Broder-
lex hit Paul Nadzak with a
six-yard strike in the final
period.
HOfn' Gross go iss 3 : l3-as
Quantico scoring: Touchdowns: Lu-
cas- i2S, pass from Wolff, Nadzak 90.
pass from Broderick). Conversions:
Lucas, Trask.
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns:
Stecci t29, pass from Greenel, stag
none %, pass from Greenel, Ringel .
l2l, pass from Greene, ;, plunge /,
Toland (3s, pass from Komodzinski) !.
Conversions: Greene 2. Komodzinski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Won Stade and Tyson Gilpin.
Schapiro will be a guest.
England will be represented
by Lord Howard de Walden.
senior steward, and william
Weatherby, executive secretary
of its Jockey Club; Canada by
its chairman. Edward P. Taylor.
and executive secretary. George
Hendrie: France by its steward.
Duke De Noaille. and Brazil ny
its steward. Francisco Paulo-
Machado,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page ADD

4. Fake handoff and pass.
Worst call. It's best to give the
left half a play in which he
doesn't figure prominently to
check his condition. Passing
from his 10 could be disastrous.
Yet ] saw an All-American in
this precise situation throw a
touchdown pass.
3. Left half off tackle. Not
too good. He'll likely get hit
hard on this one.
2. Handoff to fullback. Al
most as good as the No. /
choice.
/. Right half around end.
Best call. Plenty of room to run
this. The left half would fake
on this play and you could
check his condition. He
wouldn't be handling the ball
rs in No. 2.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
FOOTBALL SCORES

BY the Associated Press
SUNDAY GAMES
Holy Cross 33 Quantico Marines II
Fort Dix 10 Fort Belvoir 0
Fort Meade z Naval Receiving u
Kings College 26 Vincent 70
Western Montana A. Montana Mines =
Hawaii : Hawaii Marines z
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
EAST
Hofstra rs - Scranton 2
Mississippi 20 Houston
Wofford IN East Tenn. 10
Tampa 33 Southeastern La. IL
Me-. Southern T. Abilene Christian Y
Appalachian z East Carolina 8
MIDWEST
Dayton 40 wichita 10
SOUTHWEST
Clemson 20 Rice z
West Texas 81 Arizona 20
Hardin Simmons 80 Texas Western 90
Tempe u New Mexico AIM o
Arkansas AIM 20 Arkansas S. Tch. 8
FAR WEST
Fresno State % San Diego state o
Linfield % - college of Idaho z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Ex-TuIune Tackle

1t. Jesse Bounds. line coach
of the Air Force Academy foot
ball team, was a l949 tackle
at Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Dartmouth Streak

The 1918 Dartmouth College
basketball team lost 26 straight
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
NBASTANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. I13: Syracuse. 95
New York, 1913, Philadelphia. 1875.
Detroit, "a; Cincinnati, So.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston. lU1; Syracuse, SO.
Philadelphia, lis; Minneapolis. los.
st. Louis, 102; Cincinnati, 80.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

ton, Louise Chase, Joyce Cole,
Bobbie Dunning. Margaret Hack
man, Barbara Lawrence, Margar-
ct Anne Mast, Hannah Ross, jose
phine Savin, Margaret Anne Sib-
itzky, Anna Springer, Virginia
Travis, Arlene Turner, Linda
West.
Grade S-A, Mrs. Engle, teacher
Jackie Davis, Donald Lawrence.
Bob Nagyiski, Edwin Scheers.
James Spencer, Mary Steele.
Rachel Simpson, Eleanor Pinder,
Carolyn Knussman, Anne Hynson,
Betty Hurd, Betty Hestera, Sally
Daisey.
Grade s-B, C. F. Metzler, teach
er-Bernard Davis, Larry Dick
erson, David Gonce, Gene Leager,
Jerry Neal, Clarence Traverse,
John Gable, Kathleen Straughn,
Carol Simmons, June johnson,
Margaret Hurd, Louise Cole.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Conner, Susan Hynson, Lynne
Pietschmann, Susan Savage, San
dra Turner, Nancy Lee Wheatley,
Rebecca Wiley, Ronnie Britting-
ham, James Greene, Jerry john
son, Larry Peddrick, Robie Rob-
ertson, George Straughn, James
Timmons, Ronnie Thorpe, Lynn
Wheatley, Leslie Ballinger.
Grade 6-B, Mr.. Skinner, teach
er-Stanley Burton, Clarence Con-
ner, Allen Davis, Edward Davis,
Robert Heller, Donald Kozicki,
Dwight Morris, Mildred Ryan,
Deana Robinson, Hope Hutchison,
Sandra durd, Loretta Dixon, Car
olyn Davis, Sandra Lee Darrell.
Grade Z, Miss Killsles, teacher
Tommy Fretz, Johnny Hobson,
Charles Hurd, Tommy Kennedy,
Marvel Lowman, Mike Martin,
Eddy Rogers, James Sylvester,
Raymond Lowman, Grace Brat
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
COAST GUARD
AUX. MEETING
toontinued frem Page one,

berry w will be installed in July
as soon as he reaches his seven
teenth birthday. There are Il
charter members of Flotilla 13,
and one deceased charter member
Arley B. Magee, Jr. Twenty-Five
members are enrolled in the ad-
vanced membership qualification
course; twenty-one have taken all
exams and passed. Officers in
clude Flotilla Commander John E.
Wilson, Jr., Smyrna; William e.
Hallett, Dover, vice commander;
Evertson H. Gafford, Little Creek,
training officer. Flotilla 13 gave
a public instruction course begin
ming in January which ran for
eleven weeks; 81 members enroll
ed, 81 took exams and passed the
course. The membership roster in
Flotilla 13 follows: Charter mem
bers: Evertson H. Gafford, Little
Creek, William E. Hallett, Harry
F. Harrington, Warren r. Ray
man, Dover, Richard D. Johnson,
Camden, DR.. Ralph B. Jones,
Smyrna; James Nicholas, Dover;
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Burton R. Raughley, Dover; Hen
ny ]. Ridgely, Camden; w. A.
Stokesbury, Jr., Smyrna; DR.. H.
V. P. Wilson, Dover, and John E.
Wilson, Jr.. Smyrna. Other men,
bers: Martin r. Boyer, DR.. r.
Wells Campbell, William ]. Flem-
ing, Gilbert A. Lurty, William H.
Minner, Jr., all of Smyrna; Alan
R. Dobson, Charles H. Hirsch. DR..
Robert R. Layton, Jr., Jean F.
Layton, Howard c. Lewis, Wilson
d. Little, John F. Mcdonald.
Verne NJ. McCrew, Olga Nicholas,
Marvin N. Ruff, George T. Tebo,
Sr., all of Dover. Also, William
w. Lawrence, Sr., w. w. Law
renee, Jr, Woodside; David Kirby
Metz, Camden; Edward ]. Scott,
Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
SCHOOL BIDS
AWARDED HERE
Continued from Page One

ing in appearance. 1t will be con-
strncted On the South Street side
of the present building. General
details will be the same. Class
rooms will be larger following re-
cent regulations of the State
Board of Education. Existing
elassrooms are approximately "a
ks feet, while new classrooms
will be 30x34 feet allowing the
required 900 square feet of unob-
structed space. All. the classrooms
IN the present school have toilet
facilities in each room; however.
since the addition will provide for
upper grades of elementary pup
Ills, there will be group toilets
only. A storage room and teachers
room will be constructed in the
new addition. At the present time
there are no storage facilities in
the. building except in the cafe
terra. Classrooms will be painted
cinder block finish, as will the
halls. All classrooms will be pro-
vided with sinks and work areas.
Due to the greater width of the
classrooms, skylighting has be-
come necessary. All floors will be
asphalt tile. Construction on the
building will begin this summer.
All work is to be completed by
August Is, 1858. Occupation of
the building will, begin in Septem-
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

end Edmond ]. FitzMaurice, DID.
Bishop Of the Diocese of Whining.
ton. These Sisters are well-knowr
for their religious and education.
al training. Sister M. Electa, Sis
ter M. Joanita, Sister NJ. Char.
lita and Sister M. Leonilla will
comprise the faculty. Father
Brown requests that all parish
children be present for these
Christian Doctrine instructions
An invitation is also extended to
non-Catholic children to attend
These classes will be in prepara-
tion for the Sacraments of Holy
Eucharist and Confirmation. Re-
gistration will take place on Sun
day, June 30, following the Z, 9
and 1890 am. Masses. Bus trans
portation will be provided. All
children using this facility should
be on time in the following areas:
Woodland Beach, 8 am; Smyrna
Theatre, 500 am; Kenton, $50
am; Blackiston's Cross Roads,
$50 am, arriving at st. Joseph's
Church in time for 9 o'clock Mass.
Many parents cooperated in a car
pool last year Glasses will be
dismissed at IL noon. If further
information is desired kindly call
st. Joseph's Rectory, Smyrna
5061.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Der, 1858. The architect for the
project is E. William Martin, and
Associate. Working with Mr.. Mar
tin is Donald S. Wason, Associ-
ate. Mr.. Martin has designed a
great number of schools through
out the state and neighboring
states including the Pierre S. du-
Pont High School in Wilmington,
the Elkton High School in Elkton,
Maryland, the new Newark SEN
ior High School in Newark, sew
eral elementary schools in New
ark, the Kennett Consolidated
School in Kennett Square, Pa,
the Rose Hill School, Minquadale
School, Clowyck School, Seaford
Central and West Seaford Ele-
mentary Schools, and the New
Castle Junior High School.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
KENToN SCOUTS ON TRIP
Twenty-One Girls Go On Two
Day Trip to Washington, ID. C.

Twenty-One Girls Go On Two.
Day Trip to Washington, ID. C.
A two-day trip to Washington,
d. c. was made by twenty-one
Kenton Girl Scouts recently with
the following leaders in charge:
Mrs. Carlton Bilbrough, Jr. and
Mrs. Luther Lucas. Their sight
seeing included a visit to the
Washington Monument, to Mt.
Vernon, where they had lunch in
the tea, room. They visited Ar
lington for the change of the
guard, which was voted the most
interesting part of the trip. They
also saw the Lincoln and Jeffer-
son Memorials. They spent the
night at lockwood, the National
Girl Scout camp, where the Ken
ton girls entertained a group of
Girl Scouts from Pennsylvania.
The second day the girls visited
the Bureau of Engraving, the
White House, the Botanical Gard
ems, where the orchid room was
the main attraction. That day al
so included trips to the Smith
sonian, National Art Gallery, and
the Capitol. They had dinner at
Annapolis on the trip home. For
the trip the scouts had made
green and white striped shirts and
solid green skirts during their
regular scout meetings so that
everyone would be dressed alike.
During 'he year the girls worked
hard earning over $500 toward
the trip, so the only cost to the
girls was So in spending money.
The girls taking the trip included
the Capitols: Diane Leager, San
dy Steele, Margie Ford, Sharon
Rarrer, Theresa Iplenski, Sandy
Everett; the White House Wigg-
lers: Iona Mae Lucas, Betty
Shockley, Beverly Webb, Nancy
Morris, Patsy Stewart, Judy ALA
band; Cherry Blossoms: Betty
Caldwell, Margie Iplenski, Karol
Ann Johnson, Norma Jean O'Neal,
Barbara Clough; The Little Cab
met: Carol Iplenski, Peggy Palm
er, Mary Kaufman, Mary Cath
crime Smith. The chaperones: Mrs.
Jeanette Everett, Mrs. Cynthia
Caldwell, Mrs. Helen Shackleton,
Mrs. Belle Palmer, Mrs. Margaret
Graham, and Mrs. Virginia Leag-
er. The bus driver was Mrs. Will
liam Dawson. A log is being made
of the trip with stories by each
girl and many photographs.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
TO INCREASE
PHONE RATES
Confined from rage one

Conunued from Page one
must come largely from new cap
ital invested in the business. In
the past four years, our plant in
vestment increased 6296; our ex-
penses increased 5296 and our
revenues increased only 439t. As
a result, the rate of return has
decreased 37&s. Because of this,
he said, "the company's ability to
attract additional capital on terms
which are fair to its existing in
vestment has become impaired"
The company, in it's petition to
the Commission, said that a large
portion of the additional invest
ment has been required in the
past and will be required in the
future to provide more building
space, switching equipment and
lines with which to interconnect
telephones, as well as more tele-
phones "and to replace retired
telephone plant at current prices,
which are much higher than the
original cost of the replaced ia
cilities. "The net income result
ing at existing rates from addi-
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
CALLS JULY 4th
OBSERVANCE
Governor Urges Pause For
Observance of independence
Day in Proclamation
"PROVIDES HOPE"

Urging Delawareans to display
national and state flags and to
pause long enough during the
holiday period to give thanks to
Almighty God for the blessings
We enjoy as citizens of this great
Republic" Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs called for observance of
Thursday, July 4, as independence
Day.
In his proclamation, the chief
executive said, "the people of the
thirteen original colonies first
gave expression to the ideal of
the inherent right of man to life,
liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness" through the Declaration
of independence, signed in Phila-
delphia July 4, 1776.
Governor Boggs also pointed
out that the State of Delawsk'e,
through Caesar Rodney and 9TH
ers, played a prominent role in
bringing about adoption of the
Declaration, which he said was
conceived in the Spirit of Free
dom under God" and provided "a
fount of hope and promise for
generations yet to come"
The full proclamation follows:
Whereas, the people of the
thirteen original colonies first
gave expression to the ideal of
the inherent right of man to life,
liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness; and
Whereas, the Declaration of In
dependence proclaimed to all the
world that this nation was con-
ceived in the Spirit of Freedom
under God, guaranteeing to all
men certain unalienable rights
and providing a fount of hope
and promise for generations yet
to come; and
Whereas, Thursday, July 4,
1857, is the 181st anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of
independence by the General
Congress assembled" in Philadel-
phia; and
Whereas, the State of Della
ware, having had such patriots as
Caesar Rodney and others, who
played important roles in bring
ing about the adoption of the De-
claration and ultimately paving
the way for Delaware to become
the First State in the young un-
ion; now
Therefore, I, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Della
ware, do hereby proclaim that
Thursday, July 4, 1857, shall be
properly observed as
Independence Day in Delaware
and order that our national and
state banners be properly dis
played from all state and public
buildings, and urge our citizens
to pause long enough during the
holiday period to give thanks to
Almighty God for the blessings
that we enjoy as citizens of this
Great Republic.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
DEL. PARK HITS
HIGH SPOT SAT.
Running of s15O,OOO Della
ware Handicap Saturday
Feature of Race Meet
MEET ENDS JULY A

Delaware Park this Saturda,
hits the high spot of its 32-day
race meeting with the goth run
ming of the S15O,OOO Delawar,
Handicap-world's richest stake
for fillies and mares, climactiC
classic of the Stanton tracks
quarter-million dollar Distaff Big
Three events, and the biggest
sports attraction in the State OF
Delaware.
The colorful meeting will end
on Independence Day, July 4,
with another major stakes offer
ing topping the final program.
That is the $4,000 added Sussex
Turf Handicap, jaunt of a mile
and three furlongs on the grass
course. Needless to say, the Sus-
sex brings together the best of
the grass cutters" in the east
for the most important turf
course race of the season. The
favorite for this one may we'll be
the English-bred Akbar Khan,
who set new turf course time re-
cords in Delaware Parks Brandy
Wine and Suffolk Downs John r.
Macomber Handicaps.
Delaware Handicap Day will in
elude band music before and dur
ing the races by the Delaware
National Guard. The big race it.
self will receive the same treat
ment as the Kentucky Derby and
other outstanding events with the
Guard band playing "Our Della
ware, the state song, when the
heid goes to the post. The Guards
Col. Austin c. Chidester, Jr, Op-
erations and Training Officer of
the 261st AAA Brigade, and Capt.
Frank L. Mathewson, Adjutant
for State Detachment, will be the
guest speakers on the tracks fin
al Saturday 'In the Public In
terest" broadcast, aired from 5
to $50, non-commercially, by 13
radio stations covering Delaware
and wide areas of New JERSEY.
Pennsylvania and Maryland. The
same perifeter will also receive
The telecast coverage via Will
mington's WPFH-Tv, Channel IL.
And radio listeners coast-to-coast
can hear the description of the
Delaware Handicap on MICS
Monitor" program.
Last years Delaware Handicap
crossed S156,500 and netted
Broolmeade Stables Flower Bowl
S100,875, an all-time high for a
1illy-and-mare stake. Flower Bowl
has been retired to the stud farm
out it is likely her full sister.
Floral Park, will be among the
many anticipated starters this
weekend. Other aces may include
-Amoret, Princess Turia, Little
Pache, Manotick, Kings Mistake,
'Levee, Pardala, Attica, Nasrina.
Dotted Line, Fucker Up, Rare
Treat and possibly one or two
others.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance
Continued from Pafe Nine

Continued from Pafe Nine
Doris Savin, Patricia Travis
Mary Ellen Voshell, Nancy Wilk-
ins, Marjorie Ballinger, Ernest
Blendt, Albert Carlisle, Robert
Crossley, Dwayne Dixon, John Ell
lingsworth, Raymond Fretz, Rob-
ert Justis, Wayne Hackman, An
drew Jackson, Paul Mast, Will
liam Shockley.
Grade ga, Mrs. Hynson, teach
er-Patsy Chalmers, Ruth Ann
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

tional plant investment does not
keep pace with the increase in
investment, and the company's
rate of return continues to be on
a declining trend" the company
stated.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Smyrna WCTU Meet Postponed

Owing to the illness of the
president, Miss Julia Griffith, the
meetings of the WCTU of Smyr-
ma will be postponed until next
fall. 1t is hoped old and new mem
bers will meet then.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL
Conducted at st. Joseph's Church,
Clayton, Opens Monday July

Conducted at st. JOseph's Church,
Clayton, Opens Monday July 1
The annual Religious Vacation
School conducted at st. Joseph's
Church, Clayton, will open Mon
day, July 1, with a Mass cele-
brated by the pastor, the Very
Rev. Charles P. Brown, SSH, at
8 o'clock. Instructions in Chris
tian Doctrine will be under the
supervision of the Sisters, Ser
wants of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary (Motherhouse, West
Chester, Pa. Father Brown in
vited this community to st. JOS
eph's, Clayton, to conduct these
classes with the appreciation of
His Excellency, the Most Rever-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Sl.sS voIues! They're sonforized,
less than l9o shrinkose! Assortment
OF coIoFful ploids. SmoIl. Medium and
lorse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FULL FASHIONED
NYL0NS
7 ,.''. 81.

Regularly 7Sc Wonderfully sheer but Ionsweoins 60
souee nyIons with reinforced toes and sOes Tontons
and Suntone shades with smart contrasting dark seams.
These lovely hose oil first quoty and will also mOks
erond gifts. Sizes 9 to II.