davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21
Labor Secretary Mitchell Announces
Changes In Area Wage-Hour Officials

Birmingham, Alabama. Ster
ling B. Williams, longtime Labor
Department employee, has beer
named regional director of the
Departments Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions
five state southeastern area, &C
Cording to a notification received
here today from Secretary of La
Dor. James P. Mitchell.
MIR. Williams succeeds Homer
E. Krog, who is being transferred
TO Kansas City where he will as
sumo the middle-western wage
hour dictatorship, a post made
vacant by the retirement of Wal
ter w. King.
Named as deputy regional di-
rector, the position formerly held
by MIR. Williams, is James H.
Ogle, TO rsome years wage-hour
investigation supervisor in Birm-
imam, and more recently spec
ial assistant to the regional di-
rector
Both men are career employ
ees. Mr.. Williams, whose entire
government service has been
with the Labor Department, in
1889 became a wage-hour inves-
tigator in Dallas, Texas, and also
served in this capacity in San
Antonio. Transferred to Birming-
ham in 1947 as regional inves-
tigation supervisor, he became
deputy regional director in 1858.
Before entering government SER
vice he practiced law in Austin,
Texas.
He graduated from the Univer-
sity of Texas in 1886. His service
in the Navy during World War
III began in 1912 and continues
in regular activity wit hthe Re-
serves. He now holds the rank Of
Commander with the Naval Re-
erve Aviation Squadron VF-681.
He is married to the former Ann
Roden, of Birmingham.
Mr.. Ogle, a native of Alabama,
served in other federal agencies
before coming with the Wage and
Hour Division as an investigator
in 1910. For many years he was
in charge of field investigations
in the state of Alabama through
the Birmingham field office, a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21
Telephone
Stockholders
Highest Ever

The telephone business in Am
erica is owned by more people
than any other company, it was
pointed out by Frederick r. Kap-
pei, President of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
There are now 100000 share
owners which is nearly 212 times
greater than share owners of any
other American business.
During 1856, the number of out
standing shares averaged 81 1872
900. This means the average stock
holder owns about 38 shares OF
A. T. & T. There was an increase
during last year of 6,7l7,O0O
shares.
The earnings for the Bell Sys-
tenn on total capital were $50 for
1856, the same as in 1855.
Last year was a record year OF
financing and construction by the
Bell Telephone panic S
throughout the U. S., Mr1a Kap-
pei pointed out.
"A record amount of $2.2 bill
lion was spent for construction in
1866. However, in 1857 we will
have to spend even more to meet
the demands of telephone users.
We plan to spend SIS billion in
1857 which is the largest construc-
ton program ever undertaken by
any business firm.
''The Bell System needs new
capital from investors at an aver
age rate of more than $125 mill
lion a month";" Mr.. Kappel con-
Guided
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21
Letters
Flint 5, Mich.
March Is, 1857

March 10. 1881
Dear P. D.
Not long ago l wrote to Your
Gem" to outline to him the plans
for my boycott Mississippi
campaign. | figured the esteem
ed Senator might give in to rea-
son if let him know of my in
tention to give up Watermelon
for Lent and to quit wearing
cotton shorts.
However, after reading "Ihe
Iconoclast of Petal, Mississippi
in the current issue of The Re-
porter, / have decided to relax
my boycott temporarily in order
to send you a Yankee one-dollar
bill in hopes you will mail me
ia back number CT two of the
Petal Paper.
hope you don't take the no
ton I'm another one of those
moralizing damyankees attempt
ing to interfere in the affairs
of the sovereign state of or Miss
AS a matter of fact, l feel we
could use some editors with CUTS
IL these parts, too, to side in with
the poor devils who, because of
the color of their hides, are prvi-
lodged to live out their hopeless
lives in the rotten, rickety tene-
ments on the shores of the stink
ing Flint River.
Best of luck to you, but in
case they decide to lynch you,
why don't you spend hte dollar
to buy 'em new rope?
" j. RATA
(Mr RATA:
Nope, amt going to furnish
the rope. For a dollar I'll
just take the old rope. Thanks.
P.D.E)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21
Welfare Commodity
Distribution Up
During February

Distribution Of commodities
throughout the State rose during
the month of February. Surplus
products distributed were Beans
42,41712 pounds; cheese 579,825
pounds; Milk 1,092,942 pounds;
Flour 1,533,240 pounds; Meal L.
0S0,345 pounds; Rice 379, 1854
pounds.
These commodities had a value
of S1,002,376.6, due to the un-
certain status Of share choppers
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21
Ten Little Indidns"
Set For Production
At MISC Murch $3.50

A busy Mississippi Southern
College theatre department has
announced the cast for its next
major production. Agatha Chris
ties Observation-Disclosures, '"Then
Little Indians" will be presented
in the Little Theatre on the MISC
campus Mar. $3.50. Rehearsals
are now under way.
Lloyd August Parker, Biloxi
junior, and Pattie Bailey, Brook
haven junior, portray Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers, the domestic staff of
a private island home off the coast
of England. Floyd Likins, Biloxi
senior, has been cast as the boat
man who forms the only link be-
tween the island and the main
land,
Supporting roles are filled by
Carol Evans, McComb freshman;
j.. Dudley Watson, Hattiesburg
Junior; John j. Cooley, Waynes-
boro, senior; Charles Van Deven-
der, Mobile junior; Arthur Jones,
Hattiesburg freshman; Gloria
Norris, Holcomb soph o m or e.;
DLawrence Laster, Gulfport sem
Tor and Roland Oesterreich, Chi
cago senior.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21

and tenant cotton farmers under
the Soil Bank program it is not
known wheather the need will
continue to exist during the sum-
mer months. Many of those have
received assistance during the
winter months.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21

Danish Air Force units have
taken over the us. Air Force
base in Narssarsuak in Southern
Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SITUATI0MS-MER
lCCOUNTANT-BKKPR. 81 fully sx.

ACCOUNTANT, exper complete tax
and records service IS 20 So
month! quarterly. Good ref n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

BEDSPREAD. beautiful hand GRO
eheted; sacrifice. $40. Also lovely
quilt, handmade, S2b. JU, g-434S.
BICYCLES boys and girls. 26"::
SID each. 1898 Rhode Island ave.
ne, In the rear.
BICYCLE, TV. console, twin-sise
spring mat, power lawn mower
rug runner, Reas. JU. e-4249.
BICYCLE, boys 28-in.. excel. com
dillon. See 10 appreciate SIS.
u, J-bOIl.
BICYCLE. RaleiEh English. perfect
cond.. with tool kit: $50. Also
women's bikes S. each. HA
g-4209.
BICYCLE, girls, English racer. 2G-
inch s9, good condition. sa2. JU,
BICYCLE. girrs, 26-in, Shelby
little used and In excellent con-
dition. KE. 6-S736.
BICYCLES. 81. used: i-wheei
trailer with steel body: set Of used
screens, ser drS HA 2-167A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BUSINESS SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL READER viii ana
I'VE manuscripts. edit and revise
or furnish eoliAborAtors through
writer-author contact. Hollywood
and New York agencies. Write
Tor interview 70 Box l60-R, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

BX CABLE, a-vire, I2-gauge. 2
rolls, 500 IT., Sl4. WA. 7-6657.
GARNET, bar type eofiee table,
dinette table with 9 chairs. like
new, reas. EN- 2-427O.
CALCULATOR. Monroe. auto, like
new. Also Monroe elec. adder. Call
GA. i-S795,
CALCULATIONS, Remington, l0-key
electric printers, SlSb. Fridens,
Merchants. MonroeS, from sos
NoRTH's OFFICE MACHINES
2la6 Penna, Ave. NV, Re 7-l364
CAMERA, polaroid Highlander with
fash 5000. SECURITY JEWEL
Frs, gl2 d st. NV, RE. 7-lS0l
CAMERAS, Leiea, 5 lens; contex,
2 lens; Linhof, 4 lens. Exacta, 3
lens 5peedgraphic. Grafiex, super
d. 2hx3hti auto. diaphragm, plus
aeces, EN-, 2.ae73.
CAMERA PAthnndsr, Model 10,
SiSSf. STiSS si;. OF. S-tSSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED
Livingston & Co.
1923 H st. NV.

Sl,375 iady's . cts: rice color
and finest American cut, set in
modern Plat. mtg with side tapereo
baguettes. A real bargain, only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

NAN, aae ~, married, car, insur.
anee and airline BACKGROUND, de-
slFes saiaried position, Box S7-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

on
STARTS WE'D, OCT. 10
SPECIAL RATE THIS GLASS;
A Might VIZ ,0:j0-el Wks. --SIh
2 Nlghts Wk. t6:30-sl 4 WkB, sch
Take Or NIGHTS weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
PAUL MILLER, Broker
REAL estate KNoW-HoW-
Y, C.. Va, Md. taught Mon. OF
Wed. nishts. 6:30.S pm; men OF
women s sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Financ-
P ms S Ml., a ai.,i,nSs cOnI,ss,s
S.p sSe m0 SI e 81 Hs.' cC S%s
In Nations Capital Tor salesman
home buyer or broker. Enroll Mon.
day, y pm Classroom N, ard
Moor. Natl Press BldS. Lecture al
$50. only SID q Mon. or
tx J.:I5U NOW Tor detslisli "
REAL ESTATE LAW
WE PREPARE Yor 100. FOR
D. c., Md. or Va. Exam,
Settle. Lecture FREE. wed. 6:an
Va. Exam Review, Phi, Oct. Is
.Enroll Nov for Va. or Nd. Examsii
over 500 exam questions covered
Learn How 10 Buy. Sell A Home
Easy Parking. Over 1000 trained
sWashington Real Estate school
svirginif. Real Estate School
Maryland Real Estate School
r EALTY COLLEG E
often Imitated--Never Equalsd"
learn Lea 70 sa1n sSoon Yr Part tims
SPECIAL New Glass for Ad-
yanced Students starting Mon,
D M. - Selling Real Estate" 5 Mon,
NIGHTS. $3.50 pm, $50 with text
Register novl tAll classes segre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
REPAIRS a SERVICES
lcONflNuepl

rsA ANT van paper removed,
Prices ress. III. S-205b' is'
P 4 y. Z {. papsring lst-elass
Mr.. PoAT. RA. 3.b64a, lS'
PAINTING, exterior; ist-class work.
materials, do own work 2 broth
ers. white; refs. IA. y-lT31.
PAPEnINt. $i2 rm. up; 50 sun.
fast washable paper ~. R-ih0O.
RA A-9aA4 VIII. a-n4bH
PAPERING. PAINTING, PLASTER.
IkG-Neat, clean work: low
Rs riIsss prompt attention. IA.
PAPER HANGING. painting. wall
s.oSoi, LII i.i7sa "''"s IL.
PArERHANGINq AND sANITAs,
ist CLASS work. white mechanic,
pLAsTERlN0, repairs and new
work. White mechanic. Free esti-
mate, LU 4-bS24.
PLUMBING HEATING. low prices
free est permaRlas h.-W.h. Nd
work only. Mr., LEE, HA. 7-7I2S.
RAINsPOuT and suffering. IN I.
clogged, cleaned aud painted. IRE.
estlmates, IA, .-4037.
REMODELING IRON basement q
ROOT. porehes. atties. dormers. etc
Recr, rms our speciality PTee,
courteous estimates. EN-, 3.6b3.i
or AP 7-3777,
ROOF .AsBEsTOs-CEMHNT coating
work done BY Individual paTtsi
ROOFING LEAKS repaired. $40 up:
cutters, sp0uts, ~ f.; painting.
P RAJ aaisi f'iHGi Me- 'ss.ssReal OF ni'h'
ROOFING AND GUTTERIN0 re-
pairs, painted and cleaned out
Call RI. e-652S.
ROOFING AND OUTTERING. re.
paired or new painting, eaTpen.
try, storm windows: work guar
A N cHuMBRIs CO.. tn. 2-5lIl.
ROOFING. new work. repairs, gut.
ters. spout. carpentry. paint A D
THOMAS. sP. 3-508s, WA. 7-i744
sHEETROcK. TAPPING. finiahing and
sanding; free estimates. RE g.
STONE. FIAdsToNE AND CT.
MENr Ret. walls. patios, stems
walks, concrete drives, poFehes, etc,
free est Call Jerry, LU. l-475H
TRASH REMOVED
Yds,. bsmts. cleaned. Free ests
WALKER IRISH Co. FE. 3-2602
TREE TRIMMING By exper. men
with mech. tools. Call ROBERT.
Ii. 4-26Dl.
UPHOLSTERY repairing in your
home chair and sofa bottoms re-
webbed. SPRINGS retied. foam rub
Der cushions made. Pree estimates.
NORRIS, Ii. l-es2O.
UPHOLSTERY, couches, any chairs
Te-webbed; work done ct your
home. JANNEY. RA. 3-O3S0.
COMPLETE REMODELING. con-
crete masonry and carpentry, etc.
Call anytime RE. 6-537S.
TILE WORK, repairs. remodellng
and new work. Free estimate
RA O-4072.
CHEVROLET sPECIAL-complete
motor overhaul, new parts and
labor. $40. u. 9-4gO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
HELp-DoMEsrlc

tOOK-oH.w., fond Of children
for Or s family, live in; pleasant
upstairs room; week day, every
rienced. Wo, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
uruArIoMs-MEM


MAN, use ~. married, car, insur-
anee and airline background, de-
slfes salaried position, Box S7-Ms
MAN, part time; clerk, correspond-
enee, typlng. Box lO7-M, star,
MAN. exper, IN all phases OF house
repairs and maintenancei furnish
tools, truck. LII. l-030d.
MAN desires position with top SEN
eral-purpose or high-grade por-
trait studio; Ia yrs. professional
photography exper presently
head printer and eomml. camera
man by Chieago "A agency., Re-
sumo on REQUEST. BOX d0-M, star
Ia
MAN, coiored. wishes lob truck driv-
ina, porter Or work Of any kind
refs NO. 7-les5.
MAN. white, wants work. will fur
nish car. good refs, Ia. p-aN65.
MAN. adequate personality and ap-
pear, exper, as driver waiter and
zen, Qfc. Wk., pref, eve, work OF
some kind, Ii. 4tSb45, 9 10 : pm
MEN available for ali types house.
work, yard work, painting, car
pentry. on hourly basis. SALIVA
TON ARMY HARBOR LIoHT,
NE A-4A92
FAINTER eoloFed. repair man; rea-
sonable; lob or steady work (non-
drinkerl. DE. s-a01S
PERSONAL SECRETARY = single
man, 30 years. waAts position as
pers. secy. Have certified short
hand speed Of 1h0 w.p.m. and
typinG al 20 w.p.m. Have had 4
years colleee and considerable ex-
perienee meeting people. Have rec
concentrations Willing to travel
Please write Box 250-0, Star, 10
arrange for interview, stains type
OF wofk and salary available.
ExPER. WASH. CORRESPONDENT.
editor, scopywriter, many fields, 30.
part or full time. AID. 2-T244.
YOUNG MAN. colored, d, c. permit,
desires evening or night employ
ment; owns car. RA. 3-03SS.
YOUNG (OLORED MAN desires
work Of any kind. Refs. AID. -
YOUNG COLORED MAN wants pit,
work after 10 am. any kind OF
work goor refs. ST 3-4309. l3s
EXPERIENCED u o U 5 Z N AN or
porter needs lob. Call LII. i-Q13l
cOLORED YOUNG MAN wants any
kind OF work. Call AID. 4-o4ip.
all day Sunday.
COLORED MAN DESIRES DAYS
work, house cleaning and yard
work, or fuil-time job. LA. O.
1858.
COLORED MAN-Plumber. pipe
inter or maintenance man, exper
Wants steady work. LU. l-425S. .
cOLORED MAN. wishes part time
work. d. c. permit. Refs. LU. a
ai3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ANTIQUE SOFA-Very fne piece,
GOOD condition, Call JU, 5-p4lO,
ANTIQUES, walnut washstand with
marble top; solid cherry table
Good cond JE 3-363b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

ideas is the beige silk chiffon
dress and chiffon coat with
the neckline of the dress col
Jared in beige fox. A real
fashion accessory note in the
Estevez collection is the eve
ming wig. The model wore one
in silver white. It doesn't
cover the hair but forms q
circle around the brow.
Christian Dior's New York
collection has a family orr
entail mood to it. A black
broadcloth oriental sheath
with a slit over-skirt and the
fiat wide short sleeves was in
this vein. Sumptuous
brocades for suits and dresses
continue the idea. His
suits are belted mostly
with flnger-tip length tunic
jackets. Low placement of
belts creates the longer
waistline that looks relieved
and relaxed. A new TYNE
lace called "moliere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor


NEW YORK, N. Y, July
IL. - Fashion editors this
week are just like women at
any fashion show. Though
ours has been one continuous
showing since Sunday with
more to come, after each
showing and sometimes
during it, we call time out to
gossip about the new clothes.
Don't you think that
Estevez is a little bit too
audacious?" asks one. This
mild-mannered fashion edi-
tor was shocked by the my
bare lady" fashion production
that the Coty fashion award
winner is staging this season.
boy, women are going to
have to watch themselves
after 5 o'clock" said
another. It'll be dangerous
to 60 out with some of the
new fashions that can hardly
be described as demure. she
felt. Slit to the knee fashions
aren't restricted to the more
f1amboyant. designers like
Estevez and Cell Chapman.
10 Copeland had a Jade that
was pretty daring in its cut.
I'm changing my hair
color. This washed-out blond
hair won't do a thing for
me this fall. Those ginger,
amber. apricot, and bitter
sweet shades are meant for a
redhead or brownette. That
avocado green along with the
hunters green make me think
I'm all wrong" we overheard
another editor say.
Am I ever getting tired of
those bows the designers are
placing at the hem. They
look like they were Just
tackled on" continued one
tired and irritable Mrs.
All the editors got a big
laugh out Of the commenta-
tor at Ben zuckerman's show
who in describing a fur-lined
coat said Its the most Won
derful feeling to have the
mink against your skin"
Chirped one editor at our
table. Yeah. the skin you
love to touch"
But getting back to fashion
notebook jottinss we find big
circles around
Ben zuckerman's phantom
broadtail costumes. The new
fur fabric strongly resembles
Russian broadtail and has
been used by him for stun
ming theater costumes.
Zuckerman is sponsoring
full-length evening coats and
even showed one with a
street-length dress. Pretty ir-
regular. We liked his use Of
the red belted suit worn with
red leather accessories.
Suits get a more dressed
up look with the handsome
collars and ties the jackets
possess. A really tailored suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Hefmonn-Conklin

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Robertson Conklin of Chevy
Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter Susan
Marcia to 1t. Rodney Mar
tin Hermann. USA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Her
mann Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. and Bay Shore, Long
Island. The wedding took
place Junes29 in the West
m oreland Congregational
Church.
Pellond-Litzow
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Lit
Zow of Stevens Point, Wis,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Florence Joan
to Mr.. Philip Carlisle Pei
land. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Philip o. Poland of Bethes-
da. The wedding took place
June % in Stevens Point.
The couple will live in White
Fish Bay, Wis.
H0rrell-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Smith Of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Dee to Mr..
Charles Morris Harrell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert S.
Harrell also Of Falls Church.
The wedding took place June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
WEDDINGS

is in the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Alexandria.
TYler-Buchholz
Mrs. Lucille s. Korsmo an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Mrs. Margaret B.
Buchholz to Mr.. Lyon L.
Tyler. son Of Mrs. A. B. Tyler
Of Charleston, s. c. The we'd
ding took place June 20 in
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
Wolfenden-Loqon
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Logan of Woodstock, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Linda Lee to Mr..
Robert Julian Wolfenden,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. Wolfenden of Wytheville,
Va. The wedding took place
June 20 in the Woodstock
Methodist Church.
Ecklund-V unVliet
Mr.. and Mrs. John VAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
q ahirred lace fascinating TO

q shirred lace fascinating TO
A scissors cut to skirts Of
suits provides walking room
and a new look.
With all the low cuts of
dresses for cocktail time and
evening. the sun tan marks
of the models are showing up
to tell US all that they've
spent q lot Of time at the
beach or on the roof of their
apartments. They seem to
have been caught unprepared
for the latest fight of FASH
ion fancy designers have
taken with their "pneu-
monia" cuts in clothes.
Strangely enough. most Of
the "modesty" has been in
the little added pieces Of
fabric skirts have stitched in
at each pleat these days.
6 Even the necklines of suits
stand away from the neck at
Dior's. >. His evening clothes
are as usual fabulous with a
great many satin strapless
dresses keeping company with
his new outlook Of the "cov.
cred UP" effect for evening.
His favorite color is cognac
and he's fond of using it in
his mobile" fashions.
We love seeing the New
York Dior collection. It's a
bit of Paris each time we
hear the commentator call
ing of the costumes he titles
after cities, streets. and peo-
pie. We couldn't wait to see
what "Ma-dee-son av-e-noo"
would be like. We weren't
disappointed. 1t was a grey
flannel suit, single breasted
(nearly every other suit
around is double-breasted)
with pockets that were but
toned and a low placed back
belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
New Attentive Fashions
May Shock the Tin1id

has been hard to find. +. :.
Demi-fit is how Zuckerman
sums up his longer jacket
with the cutaway look in the
front. Skirts are slightly
belled and the tight slim skirt
has been gladly absent. -.
The wool dress with a
semif1tted jacket with a fur
collar is very widely seen.
-. Nearly every designer has
a black crepe dress with a
fur border at the hemline.
+. Estevez is no exception.
;. his plunge necklines are
eye-openerS. Covered up
in front and backless dresses
produce whistles. The
theme this fall is the rose.
Best of his fur trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
WATER SKIS-NOT THE CASINO
AWAIT GWEN IN MONTE CARLO

Gwen Cafrz has been crossing the Atlantic since she
was three" 0he age when she first the United
States she explains.
But for Calvin 26 Carter 20 and Conrad Cafritz 49,
sons OF Mr. and Mrs Morris Cafitz who sail today for
Europe with their parents it will be their first look
the continent
When the Washington hostess unpacks in Naples ITALY,
ere the Sixth Fleet is Gwen she hopes wange
an invitation TO go aboard q carrier"
i don't gamble. myself" explains Mrs Cafritz who
plans to spend maybe the whole month of August in
Monte Carlo She has taken suite in the Hotel de Paris
which provides ne view Of what she playfuly dubs
Kelly Castle"
A water skiing enthusiast Mrs Cafritz will find a
speed boat waiting for her upon arrival in Monte Carlo
Boat skis and crew Of had already hired before
the Cafritzes boarded the Liberte today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

The one thing you don't want
at a party or a lookout is a
roll that chews like a piece
Of leather.
That's why smart women
around this neck Of the woods
are buying Super Tender
County Fair Rolls.
Because they melt in your
mouth. Which is what it takes.
to make people rave about a
party or a lookout.
The reason County Fair
Rolls are Super Tender is be-
causethey aresuper-shortened.
1t takes plenty for real tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Tolioferros. Frosts
Give q Picnic

1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter
r. Taliaferro and Mai. and
Mrs. Jack Frost Of Glen
Burnie entertained at a pic
mic recently, preceding Col.
Taliaferro's departure for
Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala,
where he will attend the Air
Command and Staff school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

ness. And that's what we put
in-plenty.
Thenwes licethe rolls for you.
So you don't have to wrassle
around with a carving knife.
Finally, we wrap Super
Tender County Fair Rolls in
cellophane. To keep them
fresh. And clean.
So for rolls that melt in your
mouth rolls that make
people sit up and take notice
get Super Tender County
Fair Rolls fresh from your gro
Ger today. You'll sure be glad
you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

vliet Of Utica. NY. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Esther Eileen to Mr..
Everett Theodore Ecklund.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Ecklund Of jamestown. NY.
The wedding took place We'd
neSday in st. Luke's Method
list Church. The couple will
live here.