davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

structve methods of eliminating segregation and dscrimina
ton in selecting beauty examiners inspectors and members Of
beauty boards.
Other plans completed by the board called for increased
local activity during National Beauty Week for April IT.
Board members attending incude Cleft to right photo)
Alice Toes Louise Chapman, Ane Jefferson Cordea Jenn
ings Bessie Freeman Carrie Taylor Natl Pres Nine Katie
Whickam, Essie Turner, Ethel Dickens, B. NJ Ford G. NJ
Brown Minnie Hurley, Ella Martin, Mayme Tgman, Pauline
Humphrey (Sanding L RI Margaret Mitchell Adde Cald
well otte Bailey, Marie Smith, D. A julius Ann Curtis Caro-
n DESMOND Margaret Fletcher Ruth Flowers Ruth Ferguson
Rose Cooke Maude Cadsen, Annie Jackson Beuher Hunter
Ernestine Flores Austine Williams Katie Levels Ruth Carter
Rose Tppett Doran Gilbert Ide Steele Mable Lewis Elsie
Day, Ruth Valentine, and Jarthenia Bel.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

our own time. the author con
See HIsTORY-pase fsar
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

jAsBEhw0ck coMTEsTAMTs-Delta SIR
ma Theta Sorority Il making II possible for
these young ladies to participate In an Earn
ed Scholarship Program.
They will be presented In connection with
JabberSock at Robinson Auditorium. March
I.
I'm Gay Madrid, a colorful musical ro-
nance with the romantic setting OF old Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

! NAVAL UNIFORMS, 3s-40; hat
sword. hrocade for evening coat
Span. shawl. camona with obi anc
and zort. FEE. 3-334O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Is oT5Sn $50 apho %0q 1bar SD III;
Sciss d, a. S S,S; swivel nw., ch eo
vanity base, So: love seat, sis;
rollaWay innerspring. SIS: buffet
$40; beauty shop mirror, Sl2;
misc. JU. 9.s660, sun. before 9
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

STANDARD SCHNAUZRR PUPS =
I Hunting. obedience stock; children'S
/ pet Consider trading merchandise
or services. SP. 3-5420.
IRISH SETTER PUPS, Z wks.. Axe,
champion stock. AP. 1892.
ENGLISH BULL, 3 yrs. Inquire 1908
Holman ave, Sill. SpE., Nd. JU.
I 5-626S.
POODLE. silver miniature. Z mos,
male: Axe registered; champion
bloodiines. 10. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES = 3

GREAT DANE PUrPIEs-AKc reg:
cropped shots. Leesburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

and runs like new; has freezer,
S75: will deliver. Pc. 2-6425.
REFGR., Servel, gas, 8 it., in use,
ST.: buying larger one. ia. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

POCKET AND BILLIARD tbles., sup.
plies. poker tables and games. ten
a. BOWLING SUPPLY CO.. $40 9th
So. NV. DI. 7-4S57. DI. 7-4711.
POWER MOWER. 80 in, equipped
with 30-in. lawn roller. 5-h.p. mo-
tor. You ride it; also. marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
MIscEL. WANTED Cont.

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH "a, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

LIVING RIM. SET, mohair. maple
wood saxophone. 3 nat alto, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

GARAGE DOOR, overhead. 7xsxiss
Price. $40. or best offer. Ii. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

STEEL CABLE AN CHAIN, surplu,
1s-in. cable: SC it.; bargsin. j. III
GICHNER. 25l3 M st. NV. FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
IURN. - diversified HOLLYWOOD bed
sofa. tall metal cabinet. DROP. leaf

SOFA tau metui ChDlnett crop iehl
table. swivel chair. EN-. 2-2144.
fURN. from nice NV homes AZ
prices lower than private sales
Small selection OF modern bedrms !,
din. rms, dinetteS; also sofa bed,
studio couch. sofa. breakfTont, once
desk. chairs. chests, bookcases.
Hollywood beds, etc. abbott and
1andon. 1910 Albermarle 81. NV,
at Wise ave. dag. across Sears
EN- 2.6677. Open Sunday "-G nm.
fURN.-Rugs. beds treg, and bunk,
f3'i sm os i7eS sultIs 1S r Prices
FURN.--sofa bed, chair. platform
rocker. solid rock maple. Early
American chintz cushions, pleated
valance used only mos Will sacr
for $3.50. DU. 7-bs6l, after 10 am.
FURN.--carpets, room size, wool
S1b-S20; typewriter, Royal, S35.
round din. rm. table, SO. dresser
and mirror, So: library table, 81.
washstand, So; chair. $3.50. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
KITCHEN

Once q year when we change our
displays, some lucky home owner
gets complete modern kitchen al
u regular price WOOD MODE
NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN. COM
lPLETE WITH G-E BUILT ms.
COUNTER TOPS. HOOD AND Fan.
Also odd sizes in other steel cabinets.
At u nFice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass: furniture. etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
RIA. 3-7f;08 TIL o-or51 wv e-11aa
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
RED MEN
NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of
Sakimas Tribe No. 10 was called
to order by Sachem Walter War
ren. There were 20 members pres
ent.
The reports of the various COM
mittees were given and approved.
A report on the Great Council ses-
sion held in Claymont, Delaware,
last Friday and Saturday in Masse-
soft Hall, was given by the newly
installed Great Prophet, Marvin
Lightcap. 1t is with great pride
that Sakimas Tribe has on the
Great Council of Delaware three
members. They are Great Prophet,
Marvin Lishtcap; Great Junior
Sycamore, Roland Wilson, and
Great Mishinawa, Preston Tim
mons.
The Great Council approved the
continuance of the award of an
Indian Headdress to the most out
standing boy of the year again by
the Propagation Committee of Del
aware
Our new Propagation Chairman
of Kent and Sussex Counties is
Brother Norman Paris of Sakimas
Tribe. The Degree had practice for
awhile and some progress was
made; however, more members are
need to participate. See that when
you come to lodge next Tuesday,
bring a member with you and STAY
after lodge for practice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

The 123rd annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware will be
held in the Centenary Methodist
Church, Laurel, On Wednesday,
November 20, convemng at 10 a. m.
GO
The Tooth anniversary of the
founding of Charity Ledge, IOOF,
of Laurel, will be observed with a
banquet on Wednesday, November
13, in the auditorium of the Laurel
Fire House. The auxiliary of the
Laurel Volunteer Fire Department
will serve.
The Rev. Dale Ruth, pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church, of
Laurel, and past noble grand OF
Miller Lodge, Easton, Md, will
speak.
The Laurel lodge was instituted
on July 10, 1857, and has siuce
been an active organization of the
community. The minutes of the
institution are still legible, ard
these, together with other old rec
ords, will be on display at the
banquet.
A feature of the banquet will be-
the presentation of service jewels
to 10 members of 25 or more years.
One has been member for so
years.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes: Andrew ].
Ellis, Arthur T. King, George M.
Warner, Victor S. Blackmore, and
John o. Dickerson, grand master.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Jaycees Commended
BY Girl Scouts

CONTINUED from page one)
to demonstrate, in a practical way,
their concern that all the girls of
Milford have wholesome recrea-
tional activities.
To further this cause and to bring
Girl Scouting to Milford in a
stronger and more united way,
there will be a meeting of all Girl
Scout leaders, assistant leaders,
committee members of all troops
and any adult, male or female, in
terested in Girl Scouting, on No
vember 6, at $500 p. M, in the Cen
tury Club building. This Neighbor-
hood Association meeting will re-
place the former Leaders Club
meeting, as the Neighborhood As
sociation is part of the National
plan of Girl Scouting. Mrs. Charles
Lundstedt will open and conduct
the meeting. A NeighborhoOd
Chairman will be elected by the
group present and if the choice is
approved by the council executive
board, the ieighborhood chairman
will appoint troop organizer, and
troop consultants to aid her in her
work.
A film will be shown to the group
explaining the purpose and set-up
of the Neighborhood Association.
1t is requested that every troop
be fully represented. No troop
works alone and it is important
that a complete bond be formed by
all troops of Milford. At this meet
ing ali leaders and their assistants
who have not been invested, will
participate in a formal investiture
service All present will repeat the
promise and the laws. Up for dis
cussion will be movie night, Christ
mas parties, Girl Scout Week, the
cookie campaign, and publicity
suggestions.
The group that recently COM
pleted the Basic Leaders Training
course will be acknowledged and
presented with certificates. Out of
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
NOTICE.! !!

SCOTS Furniture, nc., Bridgevle Delaware is
pleased to announce tho Mrs. Vito LpPert has joined
our staff os monoeer of the droPery and decorating
department.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Dorothy Burris, Brunswick; chap
ter calendar, Grace Clark, Wash
ington, d. c. At IL a. m. special
meeting for Academy of Friend
ship: Discussion leader, Marie
Holden, Hagerstown. At 11:20 a.
m, special meeting for College Of
Regents, discussion leader, Ear
leen Mathews, CatOnsville. Ad
iournment for lunch at IL noon.
At 11:15 p. m, ritualistic cere-
mony by five top honor chapters.
Introduction of honored guests,
who were: State President of
Maryland, Thomas Mathews, in
troduced by Emily Klappenberger;
State Director of Delaware and
Maryland, George w. Aten intro
duced by Marie Holden; Supreme
Governor Ralph Vollinni, intro
duced by Mabel Shirley. Supreme
Governor Vallinni gave a talk on
Mooseheart and Moosehaven :.
Front the Cradle to the Grave"
All chapters sang For He's Jol-
ly Good Fellow" in honor of these
LOOM Deputy Grand Regent
Freda Durland, presiding at the
Ritualistic ceremony. Opening
Edgemoor Chapter; ballOtiDg, Eas-
ton Chapter 1850; initiation, Cat
onsville; seven new members be-
ing initiated into our Defending
Circle. This class was in honor
of Deputy Grand Regent. Gaping
ceremony by Deputy Grand Re
gent Freda Durland. Number OF
Junior Grad. Regents receiving
their green beanies were 80 out
of 40 chapters. Congratulations to
Harrington Chapter 1929 for their
award of achievements that made
il possible for our Junior Grad Re
gent Virginia Holston to receive
her green beanie. Congratulations,
Virginia. Mooseheart Endowment
Fund, by Towson. College of Re
gents Scholarship Fund, Elsie
White, Dundalk; Scholarship Fund
March, all chapters; closing, Gar
denville.
Attending from Harrington Chap
ter were Senior Regent Irene
Short, Junior Grad. Regent Virgin
ia Holston, Recorder Edna Fleis-
chauer, Academy Chairman JOS
ephine Handloser, Escorts Etzel
McCready and Beatrice Benson,
Co-worker Vivian Shew.
On Monday, October IA, the hos
pital committee of Harrington
Chapter 1929 met at the home of
the hospital chairman, 10 Ann
Passwaters, Harrington. The COM
mittee made plans to prepare Hal
lowe'en treats to be served on pa
tients trays at both Milford and
Dover hospitals. Those partici-
pating were: Chairman, 10 Ann
Passwaters; co-workers, Letha
Banning, Lillian Wiley, Virginia
Holston, Hazel Smith and Evelyn
WoOters.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

this group there are five very
grateful mothers VINO wish to say
public thank you" to Mrs.
Charles Lundstedt, Who has taken
care of the young children at her
home for the As hours the mo-
theirs were gone, lunch hour in
cluded. By her deed Milford is get
ting 5 adult trained leaders who
otherwise would not have been
able to participate in the course
offered
These hours are a fine example
of the many unseen and unheard
of hours that a volunteer puts in
for scouting. It is the aim of the
Neighborhood Association to prove
to the individual leader that she
does not have to work alone. The
exchanging of ideas and the solv-
ing of a problem can be done to a
greater satisfaction in a large in
terested group. A leader must al
ways consider her troop of girls as
her personal responsibility. Not
every one who desires to become q
Girl Scout leader is qualified, for
it takes a great understanding and
sincere belief in the Girl Scout
Code to guide a group of girls to-
wards their goal.
The Neighborhood Association
group, which is the Adult Girl
Scouts of Milford, will be able to
work together in finding and ac-
ceptiEg future leaders who will be
an asset to the association. The
Girl Scout motto is "Be Prepared"
Please be prepared to attend your
November 9Th meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Moose Women News

wednesday evening, October %.
harrington Chapter 1929 was
guest of Salisbury Lodge. Sails
Dury. Md The Supreme Governor,
nalph Vallinni. was the speaker.
Inc talk on Mooseheart and Moose
maven was most impressive. Those
amending from Harrington Chap
Ier l2Z9 were Jr. Grad. Regent Vir-
gina Holston, Junior Regent Eve
lyn Wooters, Escorts Beatrice Ben
son and Etzel McCready, Co-work-
er Vivian Shew.
Thursday evening, October "a,
AT O'Clock at the Moose Home in
harrington, the regular meeting
OF Harrington Chapter 1929 was
neld. Each member brought a
christmas present for some one at
Mooseheart and Moosehaven. The
chapter began making plans for a
Christmas party for underprivil-
eyed children from Harrington,
FELTON,, Dover, Houston, Caesar
r o ney, Milford, Bridgeville,
Greenwood and Frederick. The
party will be held at the Moose
Home, Harrington on Sunday, De-
cember %.
Lettia Banning and Lillian Will
ley will sell sandwiches at the
LOOM regular Saturday night
dance, November 2. Senior Regent
Irene Short and Etzel McCready
will be on duty Saturday evening,
November 8.
District meeting will be held
Sunday, November 10, at 2 p. m.
at the Moose Home, Harrington.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Annual cOnvocatiOn of the Wo-
men of the Moose, under the aus
pices of the College of Regents,
was held on Sunday, October %, at
Baltimore Moose Home, with Bal
timOre Chapter 55 as hostess.
Theme, "A Glorious Past and a
Brilliant Future. General chair
man of this session was Emily
Klappenberger, Baltimore Chapter
55. Convocation secretary, Betty
Hendrix, Silver Spring; registra-
tion chairman, Gloria Hammond,
Glen Burnie; hospitality chair
man, DOrothia Webb Baltimore;
refreshment chairman, Ethel Shoe
maker, Baltimore. Morning ses-
sion opened at a. m. with regis
tration of co-workers. At 10 a. m.
opening session with Deputy
Grand Regent Freda Dueland. pre-
siding. Invocation, Freda Gentle,
Highland; address of welcome,
Mary Brittle, Baltimore; response,
Peggy Fratum, Annapolis; Moose
heart, Thelma Pinning, Essex;
Moosehaven, Burnice Kelly, Sails
bury; developing talent. Gloria
Reggie, Gardenville; volunteers,
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Mrs. LiPpert hos had much experience in making
droperies and slip and will be the Job TO help
any of our customers with any problem thof will arise
in the future.
Our droPery department will be open from ten
o'clock TO five o'clock week days, and from 1000 TO
800 o'clock Friday and Saturday.
Two other attractions will be the making of pillows
TO match your droPes and complete Decorating Service
for your homes including Pointing CurPetng Furniture,
Dropes and Accessories-olI TO match your home and
Taste
We cordially invite anyone with problems concern
ing droPeres slip 10 stop in and talk them
with Mrs. LiPPert
SCOTS FURNITURE INC.
BRlDcEvLLE DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
JOS. ]. Pearce, Jr.
Acting Postmaster

CONTINUED. from page one)
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with four Oak Leaf
Clusters.
He attended the Wharton School
of Business and Finance, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and is a
graduate of Milford High School,
class of 1897
Mr.. Pearce is a member of the
Milford V. F. W. Blue Hen Post
No. 64S3, the American Legion Post
No. 3, the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, the Milford Lions
Club, and is treasurer of the Re-
formation Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Pearce is 81 years old, mar
ried and the father of three chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Scout Troop Honor
Court On Monday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
will receive their Tenderfoot
Awards from Committeeman Will
mer Lankford, III; Eugene Hitch,
Gilbert Massey, David Wynes,
Richard Ivens and Joseph Cover
dale will receive their Second Glass
awards from Scout Commissioner
Irwin Bowman.
After the awards, the pastor of
the church, The Reverend Harry
Jaeger, will speak to the troop and
a film of one of the camping trips
will be shown by Assistant Scout
Master Myron Warren. Mr.. Milton
Dill will be in charge of the re-
freshments, Bob Wormington will
give the opening prayer and Al
Humes will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
ALBUQUERQUE CROWS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - up -
Enrolment in Albuquerque schools
for 1857 hit the $4,000 mark recent
ly. School officials noted that the
figure is about $4,000 greater than
Albuquerque's entire population in
1910.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
FAMILY AFFAIR

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Up
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Howard went
to court to seek an order to restrain
eight of their in-laws from annoy
ing them or making remarks about
them in public.
Common Pleas Judge John w
Daniel entered an order in the
case, prohibiting among other
things, the use of strong language
toward one another in public.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, October oath and
ending Wednesday, October 30th,
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Industry Leader Warns
Of Greet Forest Fire
Danger
CONTINUED. from page one)

CONTINUED. from page one)
he said.
In these days of increasing null
tiple use of forest lands, t1sh1ng,
hiking, camping and scenic values
rank along with timber production
as important values to be protect
ed from fires, Murphy declared.
Everyone in our state has a di-
rect interest in preventing forest
fires" he added tThey cost tax
money to extiRguish, destroy fu-
ture timber crops, leave unsightly
scars and rob the sportsmen of
fish and game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Kicker Teen-Aee Mail

continued From Rose
. senior when school opens. I've
never really liked school and
cannot 80 70 college.
So. to me. Il seems pOintIess
just to spend another whole year
IN high school. I've made pass
ing grades, but Pm no brain.
would like to quit school and Join
the Navy but my parents are
against IL. Nom has suggested /
get an outsiders opinion so I'm
asking fer your advice.-BUD.
Dear Bud:
If you do not finish school I
think you viii be making q serious
mistake. have received letters
similar TO yours from other boys
50 took the time to talk to the
officers and men who work in the
recruiting officers of the various
branches of the armed services. In
answer to my question, What
about the boy who wants to quit
school and join the service?" I re-
ceived the same basic answer from
all. TEL him to finish school"
Having q high school diploma
gives you q better opportunity, not
only In the armed services, but in
civilian life As wen. Most civilian
employers consider q high school
education the minimum require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Record Requests

MILT A REAL DOLL-PIease play
"Thatl Be the Day" and Honey
comb" for Barbara and Bob NJ.
from JOHN r.
MILT REAL COOL CAT GRANT
Please play EVIL Angel" for Mary
g., Mary H and Sandy c., from
JOHN r.
MTLT GRANT - Please dedicate
Lasting Love" and "Tamny" to sue
p. from PAT McC-
MuT-Please play MY One and
Only Love" for Diclkie stark. my
o. A. o., from his o. A. o. q hope).
MKLT-Please play Whole Lot Of
Shaking Going on" Monday. for us,
on being engaged month tomor-
row. JEAN AND JOHNNY.
DEAR ATTLT-Please dedicate TAM
my" to Lois NJ, who / met in Coco
pom. w. Va. TONY n.
MELT-PleaSe dedicate Lot of Living
to Do" by Elvis, on Monday, for
Marsha Ms birthday.
MILT-Please spin "HoneycOmb" for
Carolyn Arthur, from her old friend,
O. L.
MILT-Please play Angel Of Love"
for the sweetest angel there is,
NANCE, from JOHNNIE.
DEAR MILT-Please dedicate Love
Ne to Pieces" for Wayne H., from
COOKIE who he met at Marshall,
Aug. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ment for job. Civil service refusea
to consider any applicant for N
better jobs who have not finished
high school.
Your high school diploma wW
give you q wider choice in selecting
an occupation so it actually WIN
mean something concrete to you a.
nancially- For obvious reasons.
whenever possible the Navy win
give the best breaks to the boy with
the most education; so my advice Il
to stay in school.
When you have the opportunity
I suggest you stop BY your local
Navy recruiting station. Talk -
the men there and ask for the book
let entitled. Stay in School" Il
win give you much sound advice,
and from men already in the serv-
ice who really know the answers.
The booklet is free on request.
For teen-agers. good manners !.
can be the key to more friends
and . happier life. Dorothy
Ricker's new leafiet ON modern
day manners is in brief easy-tO-
read form. It's free. Send .
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Dorothy
Kicker in care Of TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washington &
d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

HLT-Please play ITO the Aisle for
Nancy S., from ELWOOD D.
matchmaker.
MILF Please ded tune for Ronnis.
from Connie. who viii Be home
tonight.
DEAR MILT-Please play aMoonlIGht
Swim" for Rich in III. fruE4
JEANNE in Va.
MELT- Please play Play Thing ~
Ted Newman, for Pat Presley.
MOTHER.
MILT-Please dedicate NY One anA
Only Love- by Ricky Nelson, -
Kathy jenkins for her 18th birth
day, on the 10th. J. J.
MHT GRANT-Piease dedicate -Innt
Love" to Johnny s. and Carole O.
They have true and lasting love
for each otherl Good luck and Keep
It up.
MTLT-PIease ded. Remember YOU'RE
Mine" to Wonderful WonderfuE-.
Carl. A happy months.
MLLT-Ded. Remember You're MinoP
to Bobby s. and Gordon c., fnnm
MAGGIE AND NANCY.
MMT-Please play Zip Zip amA
Evil Angel" for Rosalie D. and Al q.
from JOHN.
UNCLE MELT-Please ded. -Lastang
Love" to Terry s.. the sweetest IN
know. BARNEY A. Also, ~
Joan and Donald.
MILT-Please dedicate whole Lot e
Lovin' to Jimmy A., Donald n,
Sonny n. and Edward R., from -
-FOUR TOPS" of p. H. s., q
September IL.
MILT-Piease ded. -Dreamboys = .
cute tail blond, named Pat, becanss-
that Is what want to be. RO02
MILF REAL COOL CAT GRANx-
Please play Chances Are -
Zip" and Lolita Loyin'." Honey
comb" and "That1l Be the Day.
for Candy, from JOHN r.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate n
Sticking With You" on Sat, 70 ~
grandparents for their 55th wedding
anniversary. cause they've Got 3
) Lot Of Living to Do" From NANCL.
DON DILLARD- Please play ITO IN
Aisle for Charlie P. and MaurenA.
THE GREEN HORNET.
DON DILLARD = Please dedic.ts
Long Lonely Nights" to Burt, fru1
LISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Lionel O-4-O engine and
cars. two hand switches. buildings.
crossing. uncouple. track Ci3 curved
and - straight: SO or best offer.
Can 10. D-25O3. ask for JOHNNY.
BOB BE Dave) - VIII miss you
when you're at Randolph Macon.
Remember ITS Not for Ne 70
Say" and Remember You're
Nine" Love. BIZ BOP Pat).
FOR sALE--Forma1, sire u, pink,
worn once. peri. cond.. SIS; mouton
coat. nngertip length, new lining,
dark brown. 81. l0-l2. SIS. LU.'
4-9o15.
WOULD LIKE one copy each Of
-Be-Bop-a-Lnlu' By Gene Vincent
and why Do Fools Fall IN Love"
By the Teen-agers. Good condition.
Gail BERNTCE BERzOF, il.
3-Sle7.
ATTENTION PHILATELISTS-Wii
swan American stamps - foreign,
18th century covers. FDCs. etc.
for same. Write CHARLES TRIO
GER. Free Lance-Star. Fredericks-
burg, Va.
ATTENTION. last years IS Deal
boys I'm having . wonderful
time; In California for good Please
stay IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r.
THE LANTERN-Thank you Bobbie
Charlie. Don. George and Jerry,
for showing Us such q fabulous
time ct the cottage. Good luck.
We al wish you success at college.
KAY. jude and NANCY.
ALL YOU KIDS at oakview pool.
especially Grandpa" big Broth
err and Uncle" This year was fun
and I cant wait for summer
when the pool win open again.
See "a next year.-PAULA.