davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateP Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI-"West Side Story;
$50 pm.
Ambassador - "Pajam Q
Game: /, ass. 4:50. 6:45. 0:4C
and 1885 pm.
Capitol - House Of Num-
bers";; 1l:40 am, lao, $40
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia - Bright Road:
~. 2. 4, 6, 9 and 10 pm.
Dupont - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; IL. 2:20, 4:40, z and
o:20 pm.
Keith's-'The Pride and the
Passion: 1918 am, 1890
Also. SOS. 7:2S and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor Al
Large; 6:1S. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - 'Patam Z
Game; 1855 am. 1875, 3:35
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - "Interlude";; 1870
3:15, 5, $50. $40 and 1925 pm
Palace The Sun AlsC
Rises; IL am, lis, $3.50, 5:45
3 and 1918 pm.
Playhouse - The Constan'
Husband; IL am, 1910, 1880
4:20. $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
PIaza-"The Devils General"
1880 am. 1875. $40, 5:45, 7:5l
and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagels"
IL am, !, $40, Sis, 7:25 an.
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the WorlI
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders o
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
THE PASSING SHOW -.
Third Doctor Comedy
Mere Echo Of First
Rx IAY CARMnnY

Life at Londons St. Swhins Hospital which started
uproarousy in Doctor in the House. down to faint echo
of itself IN the third movie in the series.
The latter called Doctor at Large opened last night
the Macarthur Theater Even with DeAEe-sze cast in-
GLIDING the key funny from the original its wild stanng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

to smell sweetest in the morning
hours.
The three past presidents of
the Potomac Rose Society were
all smiles. They were j. Preston
|Swecker, Arthur w. Minor and
Wilbur II. Youngman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

drive to see the blooms Of
mountain laurel. The trip win be
made June % via Front Royal
Skyland for luncheon. and War
|renton. Cost Of the trip, includ-
ing luncheon, will be SITS, the
limit set at 100 passengers. tt
reserve, call Charles c. Mont
gomery after 8 pm. GEM $4,000
A booklet is just of the presses
titled History Of the Potomac
Rose Society,"" In shows of the
society from 1888 to 1856, the
following varieties have won
queen Of the show" ranking:
Mrs. Pierre s. du Point, Betty
Uprichard, President Herbert
Hoover. Golden Dawn, Briarcliff
Crimson Glory. K. A. Victoria
Peace, Nine. Chang Kai-shek,
Frau Karl Druschki. Paramount,
Opera, DR.. Debat, and Numa Fay
Those varieties that took second
include Margaret McGredy, Ed
|itor Mcfarland, X. A. Victoria,
Ellen Wilmott, Texas Centennial,
Countess Vandal, Crimson Glory,
Forty-Niner, Flambeau, Show
Girl, Charlotte Armstrong. Noe
turne, The Doctor. Saturnia,
Show Girl and Confidence. Third
place winners included: Nine.
Butterfly, Cherry, President Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Yard and Garden Tell Much
About Character of Owner

alas, in the early months Of the
growing year many Of us don't
dare risk cultivating lest we
destroy, for instance. q new crop
of love-in-a-mist terminating
from last years seed pods.
As the owner Of q something
less than pin-neat garden, and
as one who enjoys growing a few
each Of a large number Of plants,
Il think the easiest way Of fool
ing the casual eye is quite simply
to give the lawn q weekly now
ling and-most important-keep
the border edges trimmed.
Frequent moving keeps most
weeds from Towering. / have
found that the easiest way for
me to reduce the dandelion
population is with q plastic cane
device filled with a selective
Iweed-killing solution. I stroll
around the lawn. spearing and
spraying the dandelions. For an
easy way to keep neat edges. ]
have had good luck with those
corrugated metal strips outlining
the bed. They act as q cutting
blade when the mover is run over
them and leave a fine, clean
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Feature Writer

There are handwriting ana
lysts who proclaim they can tel
your character by the way you
cross your rs. There are astrol-
|oeers who insist they know what
you're really like by learning the
date Of your birth. But most Of
us, consciously or unconsciously
are likely to form some sort Of
an opinion about our fellows
from the tattle-tale details Of
yard-keeping.
At one extreme is the house
with taking paint, unmowed
lawn and weed-choked garden
At. the other is the shipshape
dwelling with every exterior de-
tail as tidy as a Marine sergeant's
foot locker, the. lawn as smooth
as Yul Brynner's head. the flower
beds as symetric and carefully
tended as approach to a ceme-
tery's business Office.
Grounds tell q great deal about
the people who live inside, but
they don't tell everything, How
ever, every person who has
taken on the responsibilities Of
homecoming, owes it to his
ineighbors to keep up. as far as
time and means permit, appear
ances. One must at least keep
the lawn moved. II there Is
neither time nor inclination for
gardening. the best course is to
abolish the garden beds, put the
area to grass or plant it with
Towering shrubs and trees. Both
of these, once established. re-
quire comparatively little care
beyond occasional feeding and
pruning.
It may bet probably is
rationalizing, but 1t seems to
me that the person who makes
gardening a hobby is likely to
have a less spectacular garden
and certainly a less perfect
lawn-than q person more con-
cerned with impressing pass
ers-by. It's pleasant indeed to
glimpse the beautifully kept
sharply edged, peat = mulched
border with a proper succession
of bloom. But 1t is for many
a gardener a joy to raise plants
from seed. have the suspense
Of waiting for little self-seeded
plants to come into bloom and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Horticultural
Society," Elects
Armstrong

The American Horticultural
Society at its recent annual
meeting in Washington elected
the following officers: President,
Stuart Armstrong. Silver Spring
Md; first vice president, DR.
Henry Skinner, Washington:
second vice president, Mrs, Wal
ter Douglas, Chauncey, N. Y;
secretary, Eugene Grifith, Ia
koma Park, Md: treasurer.
Takoma Park, Md; treasurer,
Miss Olive Weatherell. clean,
N. Y.
The newly elected board Of
directors who will serve for the
next two years includes DR.. Fred
erick w. Coe. Bethesda, Md: DR.
Donovan S. Correll, Renner,
Tex; Miss Margaret c. Lam
caster, Washington: Mrs. d. H
Pateson-Knight. Mclean. Va.
and DR.. Freeman Weiss. WASH
ington.
Following the business ses-
sion, DR.. John Creech. director,
United States Plant Introduce
ton Gardens, Glenn Dale. Md,
gave an account Of his recent
plant collecting expeditions in
Japan. illustrated with colored
slides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
GARDENS
Bench Rose Show Today;
SocietyHistory Reviewed

The Potomac Rose Society Is
holding a bench show Of roses
this afternoon from 2::3O to 4
O'Clock, in conjunction with q
special meeting Of the members
lat 2:30 inNthe main ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel, $500 Cal
vert street NV. The public Il
invited to the meeting and the
show.
The extensive rose gardens Of
the hotel, planted with the CO.
operation of the society, viii bt
in fine flower.
Specialists in rose problems
will be in attendance at the in
formal bench show to answer
questions.
Bench show roses should be ir
place at 1870, when the judging
viii begin. Anyone may exhibit
but entries are limited to one
rose in each class regardless Of
variety. Hybrid tea classes are:
white, yellow. pink. red and
blends: flouribundas: white. yell
low, pink. red and blends; grand
ifloras: climbers.
National Rose Week will be
observed June 9 to 16.
Wednesday will be the last
day for making reservations for
the Society's trip to the Skyline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
G A RDEN
GUID ANC E
GibbereIIins Speed Plant Growth
BY W. H. YoUNGAAN

tain harmful materials. In other
words. during the period Of test
ing this material should not be
used on food plants-only on or
namentals.
One Of the most promising OF
the uses under study is to hasten
the growth of woody plants and
shrubs, particularly the slower
growing ones. However. some
kinds such as willow, maple and
oak responded while pines and
white spruce did not respond to
an application.
Solutions Difiicult
The research reported so far
indicates that the amounts APP
piled to the stems Of the plants
are very small. being expressed
either as parts per million
(p.pm) or in micrograms. IN
less the material is received in
quantities that may be added to
a given quantity Of water the
gardener is not likely to be in
position to prepare such dilute
solutions. The rate Of applica-
ton in the tests reported varied
from 20 to 100 micrograms.
Some plants responded to the
heavier applications whereas
others produced an undesirable
type o. growth and needed more
dilute treatment. Results were
obtained by spraying the foliage,
by application to the tops of
new growth. and by application
in lanolin paste.
It is quite evident that these
growth responses are also de-
pendent upon good cultural
conditions. Suitable supplies OF
plant food and moisture must be
available to the plants II they
are to produce these responses
Appraisals Awaited
1t is quite likely that the an
nual meeting Of the Horticul-
turists at the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Science next winter will bring to-
gether the results Of research
work at the various State and
private institutions.
In the meantime certain
claims are being made which
need to be demonstrated before
acceptance.
This refres to the claim that
grass sprayed with this materia
turned green even though TIT
ground was frozen. Obviously tn,
grass plants were not function
ing and the only way the glib
berellic acid could turn it greer
was to act as a dye. Perhaps thu
solution was warm enough II
thaw the ground?
This column will report Fed
eral and State research as it be,
comes available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Dr.. Adenuuer
Knows Roses,
Donors Find

Rose officials here found out
Wednesday that DR.. Konrad
Adenauer knows his rose varie-
|ties--both here and abroad.
During the morning presentation
Of Konrad Adenauer roses. he
asked his admirers if they were
acquainted with the Marschel
Neil variety grown in this coun-
try. That variety does better
farther south and few. il any,
ARE grown here.
The exchange began through
an interpreter, the Chancellor
asking about the fragrance of
American varieties. Then he
commented at length about the
tendency Of roses Of fragrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

bert Hoover. Warrawee, Betty
Uprichard. Eclipse, Mrs. Sam
McGredy, Charlotte Armstrong,
Dainty Bess. Numa Fay, Peace,
Applause, Show Girl, Chrysler
Imperial, Confidence and Pom
|settia.
Highest attendance at the fall
shows was 10000 in 1852. Ex-
hibited blooms have run as high
as $50 In 1858. In 1850 there
we're I'll exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Much is being written thess
days to promote the use of glib
berellins or gibberellic acid or
plants to stimulate growth.
Some Of the claims seem i'm.
possible under normal condi-
tons, other are Of greater inter-
est to commercial growers thar
to the home gardener.
Much Of the intrigue, however
overlookS the Importance Of hav-
ing the plants properly supplied
with nutrients and moisture il
they are to respond at all to this
wonder drug.
The University of California,
Los Angeles. reports on some
studies Of commercially grown
flowers and the results differ
greatly between plants. The
Bird-of- Paradise flower showed
material elongation Of the
young leaves when treated al
weekly intervals with so micro
grams. although the stems were
not appreciably elongated.
Hydrangea plants that had
not been subjected to low tenn
peratures, q treatment usually
necessary to cause bud forma-
ton, showed stem elongation and
bud formation although the
plants were smaller and lighter
green in color. All stems had u
BE- treated with the gibbereIlins
TO secure the bud formation.
Stock. a widely grown COM
mercial flower, did not respond
to treatment il they had not re-
cevied the cold treatment.
Flower Season Advanced
Poinsettias, chrysanthemum.
and kalanchoes were treated Il
see If these plants, which require
long nights to flower, could bt
made to flower in the summer
While the growth was elongated
materially as compared with the
check plants. the gibberellins die
not hasten Towering. The growth
was light green, stretched, thir
and weak. The kalanchoes wert
discarded because Of the unde.
sirable lank growth.
Cyclamen plants normally de.
velop flower buds during tn,
spring and summer which do mo-
open out until the cool weather
in the fall. The treatment pro-
duced flowers during the sum.
mer, although the flower petal
did not reflex fully. Heavy treat.
ment caused too much elongatioI
Of flower scapes and they wer'
weak. 1t Is possible. in this case
that lighter applications nigh
have produced more normal flow
er formation.
Speeds Up Broccoli. Parsley
Michigan State University re
search indicates that the use o
eibberellic acid speeds up the for,
nation Of heads on broccoli, tina
parsley grows much more rapid
ly. and that favorable growth re
sponses were obtained with othe
vegetable crops. However. tn
manufacturer has not been au
thorized to label this product TO
use on food crops as yet await
Ing tests to show that the prod
ucts Of treated plants do not con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
|FuII Endive, Lettuce

Endive improves IN flavor when
touched by frost and can be har-
vested until frozen hard. Lettuce
can be sown about August for
fall crops. Even tight heading
lettuce can be grown in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Wesley Junior College
Has Good ELeUen
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Wesley's second scoring play
came after Dick Burroughs had en-
gineered a drive which exhibited
the talented running of halfback
Don OMara, and fullback Hank
Gilbert. But the big ground gain
ing play on this drive was a pass
from Burroughs to end, Mike Heyl-
mum for 10 yards. The play cul-
minating the drive was a smash up
the middle by Gilbert who bulled
his way for the score
BY this time Wesley was unstop-
pable and O'Mara went another 20
yards around his own left end for
the third score Fred Spain swept
the other end for another 20-yard
score and then quarterback, Dick
Burroughs, took over the show,
scoring on a 10-yard pitch or keep
play over his own left tackle Bur-
rOughs then threw a 25-yard pass
to Dave Broadway who stood wait
ing in the end zone. With the score
$50, the Whippets took halftime
breather only to come back in the
second half with another 38 points
Ed Moore scored two times, once
around his own left end for 10
yards and another through the mid
die for about yard. Then second
teamer. Mullin made his presence
known by jaunting 81 yards the
first time he had his hands on the
ball. This was the first of his three
scores which occurred while run
ming the ball only times the en-
tire ballgame.
Wesley's final score came on the
only offensive play that quarter
back Burroughs played in the
fourth quarter. 1t looked like a
planned play by Coach COpp, as
Burroughs and end John Brenner
entered the game together only to
on 25-yard pass play
But never let it be said that the
Whippets played strictly an often
sive game, for the Naval Proving
Grounds managed to cross the mid
field stripe only once the entire
and could squeeze
for but three first downs,
one of those being the result of 2
penalty. Rnlwark for the Whippets
on defensive was Captain Phil Sea-
Ii and another guard, Neil Burris,
who each were accredited with 13
tackle assists.
In addition to the steam roller
tactics of the Whippets which ate
up 282 yards on the ground, the
also hit the air-ways
for 112 yards on 6 compilations in
II attempts.
The Whippets will come out for
their second of the season this Sat
urday on Dover High School Field
against Montgomery Junior Col
lege of Takoma Park, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Presbyterian Women
To Meet Oct. 18th

The Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church has
scheduled it's next meeting for
Tuesday evening, October Is, at
8 o'clock in the church.
The devotional leader for the
occasion will be Mrs. Elton Wood,
of Lincoln, who will speak on the
text of John 1892, And ye shall
know the truth, and the truth
shall make yon free"
A forum will be held on "The
New Birth" A panel discussion
will be conducted by five mem
bers, each one portraying one as
pect or phase of the new birth.
Rev. Harry Jaeger will be pres
ent to conclude the discussion and
answer any questions arising.
After a business meeting, the
serving of refreshments will COM
plete what promises to be a most
rewarding and worthwhile eve
ming.
All members are urgently re-
quested TO attend, bringing along
their families and friends.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 10.
IOOF, installed their officers for
the winter term on Monday even
ing, October T. A big membership
was present to witness the in
stallatiOn under the leadership of
Grand Master John o. Dickerson
and staff of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware. We also had four bro
theirs from Morning Star Lodge, of
Smyrna and were glad to have
them visit us The officers INSTALL
ed are as follows: James w. Can
non, Past Grand; Douglas w. ELL
ingsworth, Noble Grand; Alfred
A. Short, Vice Grand; James C.
Gre eenly, Recording Secretary;
Henry w. wilkins, Financial
Secretary; John G. Jester, Trea-
surer; Warden, Earl Emory; Con-
ductor, Clayton Lord; Chaplain,
Clarence E. Jester; Inside Guard
ian, VIM. Baker; Outside Guardian,
Lucius Fox; RSNG, James R.
Deputy; LSNG, Donald Jester;
RSVG, Paris Kirby; LSVG, Frank
A. Jester; RSS, Eugene Vernon;
LSS, Vernon Kerr; Color Bearer,
Harlan Jester. After the lodge
closed all were invited to the ban
quet room where refreshments
were served and an evening of
fellowship was enjoyed by all.
GO
Margaret G. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, had a most enjoy
able Official Visit from our Pres
Josephine Wechtenhiser and staff
and other dignitaries on October
3rd.
All our officers were present but
one and she was i'll. We had good
attendance of our members, which
made our NoEle Grand, Sister Mil
dred Bridgers very happy.
T ur y evening, Oc o b e r
18th is our next meeting night,
please as many as can be present,
it will be a big encouragement to
our Noble Grand.
On Wednesday evening, October
9th, our Lodge under the leader
ship of Sister Olivia Abbott and
members served delicious refresh
ments and entertainment to the
inmates of Smyrna Home, which
they enjoyed very much.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Lyons Family
Holds Reunion

A poem, "Stick Together, Fami-
lies" was a feature of the Lyons
Family Reunion, held Sunday at
the Woodland Community Hall,
near SeafOrd The poem was read
by the president, Mrs. Mary Nit
chell, Wilmington.
Officers were reelected for an
other year, including Mrs. Mitch
ell; Clarence Lyons, Laurel, vice
president; Ralph H. Lyons, George
town, secretary; Carlton e. Bra
sure, Georgetown, treasurer, and
Mrs Marion Shaw, SeafOrd, his
torian.
Program committee chairmen
appointed were Mrs. Elsie Stack,
Mrs. Catherine Lyons and Mrs.
Lulu O'Day, all of Seaford.
1t was voted to hold the 1858 re-
union at the same place, on Sun
day, October 5.
Sitting down to dinner together
were "a members of the family,
The speaker was the Rev. John
Wootten, Seaford, who spoke on
Friendship and Sense of HumOr."
Mrs. O'Day, as program chair
man, presented gifts to the Rev.
and Mrs. Wootten; Mrs. Agnes
White, Las Vegas, Nevada, for
coming the longest distance; Fran
els Capetillo, oldest person pres
ent; Martin Lyons, most people
present; Paulette Lyons, youngest
child.
Births were reported for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelley; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Doyle; Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Marine and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Webb
1t was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smith, Wilmington,
will observe their 50th wedding
anniversary November 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Be Certain aUith I. c. BURTON

The people from wIonn
YOU buy mean as much
10 You as the car itself:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Local Men Attend
Transport Session
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
of the Delaware group to attend
a testimonial dinner Sunday eve
ming for Association presidents.
At the week long convention
business sessions starting Mon
day, problems facing the national
economy and the industry are be-
ing aired. Among the speakers
were top economists, government
leaders and neWsmen.
In addition to Mr. Burris, Mr..
Lisbon, and Mr.. Schwartz, the
DMTA delegation included: Roger
E. WOoleyhan, WoOleyhan Trans
port Co, and Delaware's vice
president in the American Truck
ing Associations; Lester c. New
ton, Newton Trucking Company,
Bridgeville; Robert J. Mccormick,
Mccormick Transportation Com
pany, Wilmington; and Donald ].
Haye, Brake & Equipment Com
pany, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
SLIGHTLY SUSPICIOUS

SANTA FE, N. M. II (P) II A
visitor to this New Mexico city
seemed uneasy recently when ask
ing what the bits of white fluff
floating over the town were. He
was told it was the yearly fall of
cotton" from the city's many cot
tonwood trees.
He was relieved when told. He
said he was afraid it might be some
kind of fallout from the Nevada
nuclear tests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
State Happenings
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL - Ami
versary Services will be held at
Chaplain's Church, near Bridge
vile, Delaware, on Sunday after
noon, Oct 13, at 300 p. m.
Rev. Robert Green of Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, will be
the guest speaker.
You are cordially invited to WOr-
ship with US.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Frances casualties in World War
were 1 1,385,OO0 soldiers and sailors
killed. This includes combat troops
only not civilian.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
OBITUARY
SINGER

Mrs. Loretta Singer, 92, widow of
Christian Singer, died Oct. 8, at
her home in Frederick.
Mrs. Singer, who was born near
FELTON,, had lived at Frederica for
the past eight years and before that
in Viola for many years. Her hus-
band died in 1945. Her only sur
vivoTs are several nieces and nep-
hews. She was a member of Viola
Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m, last Sunday, at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, with the
Rev. Charlie Atkins, of Viola, re-
tired Methodist minister, officia-
ling. Interment at Barratt's Chap
Ell Cemetery, near Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PRICE

Ezra Lee Price, Sc, died Oct. 5
at Hartly after a long illness. A
native of North Carolina, he had
lived in Hartly for 16 years and
was form repairman at Interna-
tiOnal Latex Corporation at Dover
He is survived by his wife, Eta
L.; three sons, Glenn, Earl and
Daryl. all of Hartly; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Grafton Tayman, Cromm,
Md; Mrs. Cass Harrison, New
York City; three grandchildren,
three sisters, Mrs. Della Halbrook,
Lebanon, Ore; Mrs. Vela Grow,
Wooster, O.; Mrs. Dorothy Jano-
schka, Winter Park Fla; two bro
theirs, Roy Price of Lebanon, o.,
and Dean Perry, Wooster, o.
Services were held Tuesday at
2 p. m. in the Trader Funeral
Home, Dover. The Rev. Robert F.
Loss, pastor of Hartly Methodist
Church, officiated. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Eisenhower team rule accepting gifts from
foreigners: it's too big to put in museum, put II in
your wife's name.
-Four committees Of Congress will investigate the missile
This Is known calling time out for two
to nnd out why you're year behind.
racket probes hear that Sears Roebuck helped
pay Teamser Dave Becks way to funeral Becks elegy
dry eyes and wipe tears Our loss Is less the
bill Is Sears.
New rocket glossary RBM-An inter-contnenta balis-
tic missile after taxes
Fifteen NATO heads of state viii gather in Paris in mid
December. That's will gather" not wool gather.
Ike says he wants well-known Of representative
opinions his civil rights commission Is he the Of
naming John Kasper?
advises housewives TO buy less TO combat the high
cost Of living Look for Mamies budget TO she's
going to have to shop around for things to avoid buying
she'll need more carfare.