davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
East Side

fellows know, lives about Is minutes from downtown Mont
We due his home for dinner at 600 PM Au
brey had wanted drive down for that
what complicated his home But Easton? Nope he sad
he would would be trouble to him; he
And those notes ought into
Archve, cataogued under the heading of 'ol1es
of reach Aubreys by 900, departed
In the hotel lobby friend King asked for additional drec
fons. He got and made notes give solemn
word had not two miles until he got lost WE'LL that
started interesting the OF which was
to ask directions This saw Mont
gomery finished the grounds OF
old ladies' home Prior that had visited the fire station
the country club, college, and the Elks Club
off, and this the truth so help final
y where to onto the street where Aubrey
turned the opposite direction and all the time
l trying to tell him which way to go
Dinner late
Well tell you about the next two days like on Sun
Easton got lost and finished
up the opposite direction from where
going thought relating the incidents
ucer to hurt
Finally Monday night met Irene the Coast for din
time he introduced his grand parents I've
husband to wife in life
Actually my friend King has redeeming feature: like
guy he his But it was long trip not
to have gone where we had started.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
Sidelights

the taxpayers. This is to be fol
lowed by a general Federal en-
ployee pay raise that is estimat-
ed to cost around a billion dol
lars per year. This, of course,
will be followed by general pay
raises in industry with resultant
greater profits to corporations
generally and higher prices for
commodities. Thus we continue
the vicious circle of initiation
| There is real ground for serious
doubt as to whether the employ
ees benefit in the long run from
these inflationary moves. This
for the simple reason that the
cost Of living will continue to
ride hand in hand with the in
creases. While we realized at
the time that this latest pay
raise would pass overwhelming
ly, we could not in good con-
science with sence of obliga-
ton to our postal employees and
the peole of the whole country
generally go along with this
move. 1t was argued by many
that the President would veto
the bill anyway, SO why not cast
a vote to please the postal en-
ployees. Personally, we are Of
the opinion that there are many
Federal employees as well as
employees in private industry
who realize the necessity for ap-
plying the brakes to this wild
initiation and ever-increasing tax
alton before it is too late.
We took the same position
some two years ago when the
bill to increase Congregational
salaries was up. We said then
that if the Members of Congress
raised their own salaries, they
would be vulnerable to every
group in the country and there
fore we vote dagainst it.
Of one thing we may be sure.
If the inflationary spiral is not
stopped, the people of this coun-
try will find what the people
Of many European seuntries
learned to their sorrow - that
they will have to take wheel
barrow load of money to bring
back similar load of groceries.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
Scientists
Chat 1920
Miles Apart

Two u. S. scientists encamped
at opposite ends of the earth re-
Gently had a 11,200-mile radio
chat. One, DR.. Charles r. Bent
ley, is in the antarctic.
The other, Maurice j. David
son, is in the arctic Both are
working on research projects for
the international Geophysical
Year.
Bentley and Davidson, both 26,
are on the staff of Columbia
University's Lamont Geological
Observatory Columbia told of
the radio chat.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
CATCHES zoo BASS

Cleveland, O.-Willard Burton
and his stepson, Roger Penning-
ton. were nine hours overdue
from fishing trip. They explain
ed to Mrs. Burton, who had al
ready notified police of their alb
sence, that the fish were striking
so good, they just could not leave.
They brought in 200 white bass
to prove their story.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
State Leads In
Certified Farms

Mississippi today leads the
nation in the number of tree
farms certified under the Amer
lean Tree Farm System of grow
ing timber as crop on taxpay-
ing lands, according to the
Chairman of the Mississippi For
est Industries Committee.
The removal of Mississippi's
sawtimber - trees large enough
to be made into lumber - by
harvest plus losses through NOR
tally still exceed growth by
around 583 million board feet.
However, in the states grow
ing stock - all trees five inches
and over in diameter annual
growth exceeds removal by about
146 million cubic feet, with an
annual growth of 1876 million
cubic feet and a removal of GAO
million cubic feet. - 49,.
This, as well as the new for
ests growing across the nation,
is credit to the efforts of in
dustry and other priMa IT, organ
ization, and to state asltGfederal
agencies.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
The World OF Nature
BY John M. Frazier

determines its status in the plant
community. Plants living only
one or two seasons cannot be ex-
pected to become dominant
one in any plant formation. II
plant lives one to several CEN
turtles it is likely to become do
minant in its region. There is
reason to believe that longleaf
pine is the dominant plant in
the Longleaf Pine Belt.
The rate of growth of plants
determine their status among
their own kind or in similar
competing species. A plant of
quick and vigorous growth has
better chance of survival IN
the severe stuggle for existence
than the slow grower.
Other notifications include
the rate of termination. Quick
responce to favorable factors
may mean better start with
greater advantage for survival.
The health, vigor, and stamina
of the roots may often mean
survival. A sample of this is the
trifoliate orange, the root OF
which is more hardy than the
highly developed hybrids.
Flower Adaptations
In addition to competition be-
tween roots, stems, and leaves,
there is also competition among
flowers for favorable attraction
of pollinating insects. Flowers
have bright colored petals and
sometimes sepals to attract in
sects to pollinate or cross pollin-
ate them. Size, color, and odor
are factors that help to attract
insects.
The arrangement of the sta
men, stigma, and hectares help
insure pollination, and conse-
quently, the possibility of repro
duction. Some flowers respond
either positively or negatively to
light to insure visits by the
right species of insect. An ex-
amle of this is the night bloom
ing yucca which is pollinated by
a night flying moth which the
closed flower shelters from the
enemies of the day.
Each flower is adapted for at
least one pollinator. The trum-
pet vine with it's long tube can
be pollinated by the humming
bird.
Plant VS.. Animal
There is competition both dl-
rect and indirect between GER
tain species of plants and GER
tain species of animals. There
is competition by water species
for food, such as silica and cal
cium in water.
There is competition for OK
ygen between certain one-celled
organisms in water. Some high
er forms are in competition as
certain spiders catch the insects
that pollinate flowers on which
spiders live.
Competition is an universal
phenomena.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
Competition in Plant Life

There is competition between
individuals of the same species
OF plants or animals. There is
competition between living things
of different genera, of different
families, and so on up to the
two different kingdoms. There
is competition between the
plant kingdom and the animal
kingdom.
he difference in kind of COM
petition found in animals to
that in plants is very easily dis
tinguished. We throw corn be-
fore a flock of chickens on the
farm and see mad scramble
among them for the food. We
throw 5-10-5 fertilizer over the
grass on the lawn. The reaction
is completely passive. If we
watch for few days we see the
grass growing faster and ,becom-
ing dark green in color in con-
trast to the plants getting no
fertilizer. The competition is
invisible but present in the
plants. @~
Nature tends to overpopulate
all of the species of living things.
The grass in the meadow, the
trees in the forest, the weeds in
the cornfield all grow too thick.
The demand for the necessities
of life are more than the habitat
can supply. Some plants have
to be crowded out, otherwise,
none would survive.
The most of the competition
is between the roots, but there
is also competition between
stems for position, between leaves
for light, and between flowers
for the pollination service of in
sects.
Factors in Competition
Plants compete for energy and
such as water, miner
ais, oxygen, an dcarbon dioxide.
The chief form of energy is light.
The heat is SO universally pre-
sent that there is scarcely COM
petition for it. Other factors
which may have some effect on
plant life are pressure, humidity,
and wind.
The competition for these fac
tors is governed by the type of
habitat. Oxygen is in short
supply in saturated soils and
carbon dioxide is short is still
bodies of water. The most ur-
gent competition is generally for
water. There is great demand
for it in all habitats and in some
it is critical. Light is usually
second in Importance.
Evidence of competition for
light is best seen in the three
levels of a climax forest. The
canopy gets most light. The
under growth or second story is
composed of tolerant shrubs.
The floor is made up of shade
loving plants.
Competition for nutrients is
best observed in intensive agri-
cultural practices in which hea-
Wy applications of plant food are
added to the soil. The yield of
plants is frequently in proportion
to the available nutrient supply.
The limiting factor in plant
growth and development may be
water, light, nutrients, soil air or
others. The critical factor is the
one in shortest supply in relation
to the demand of plants. In lay
cred plant communities, water
is usually the decisive factor in
the competition of dominant
plants. Water is important in
each layer, although light is in
sharp competition.
Adaptations for Competition
Each species of plant is adapt
ed to its peculiar habitat. With
in the species, the individual
plant makes required adjust.
ments to fit its changing condi-
tions. Plants do not have fixed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Mrs. Ben hewitt just home from
three-yeaf stay in England.
After a months vacation, he win
be stationed at Wichita, Kansas.
They have many friends here hay
ing preceded the Rev. Carter S.
Gilliss as rector of st. Peters
Episcopal Church and lived in
Poolesville two or three years.
A group from the Dickerson
Church of &c attended dinner at
Peter Pan Inn on Monday, Sep
TENDER %. This wa sthe birthday
of their minister, Rev. Mr.. Ben
Hartley and it was celebrated in
fine style, Happy Birthday to
you.
Last Sunday there was another
birthday occasion when out near
Whites Ferry, Mr.. George But
Ter and Harriet, daughter had a
joint party. 1t was largely fam
lily affair with about 65 present
to enjoy the good dinner and fun.
There are three girls and the
twins, boy and girl, who are
now two years old, who make up
the George Butler family and all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Adult Education Program
Caters TO All Interests

construction (basic), health and
physical education for men and
women, rug making, shorthand I,
tailoring, tipping l and II and
woodwork.
Wheaton High, October IA, art,
water color and oil painting)
automotive theory and practice,
basic civil defense, clothing con-
struction beginning and adj
vanced) landscape planning,
shorthand, tailoring, tipping l and
woodwork.
Registration for day classes
will be on October 10 at Damasc-
us High for clothing construction,
l to 3 p. M; and at Wheaton Rec
reation Center, October 8, $3.50 to
11:30 a. m, clothing construction
(baSic); October 8, $3.50 to 1870
a, M, clothing construction (ba-
sic); 1890 to 2:30 p. M, tailor
ing; October 10, $3.50 to 1880
a. M, rug making; October IL,
$3.50 to 11:30 a. m. clothing con-
struction, (basic),
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
PoolesviIIe
POOlesyiIle
Sen. Morse
To Exhibit at
Jacksonville
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Telephone Poolesville 2118

On Oct. 5, the Upper Montgom
cry Co. Saddle Club, will present
an Old Time Horse Show and
Jamboree beginning at IL a. m
on the Ned Allnutt's farm al
Jacksonville, Route 27. 1t is spon
sored by the American Legion
Daniel-Jeffers Post No. PAT with
food and refreshments by the
Ladies' Auxiliary The Hon
Wayne Morse, U. S. Senate will
have a horse on exhibition.
A Mexican burro will be given
away, there will be games, prizes
and rides for the kids. Mr.. Over
ton l.. Murdoch is president OF
the Saddle Club. Greeters for the
day will be Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde
Delegate Peggy Schweinhaut
James Mann, Roger Hayden and
others.
Miss Betty Jean Wynne is of
to State Teachers College at
Frostburg for her first year and
George Welker has gone back to
State College, Pa, Somehow
these two were omitted last week
1t was nice to have in our con.
gregation Sunday, Chaplain and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
900 Vieu
Outdoor
Art ShOlU

Rockville's first Outdoor Show
by the recently formed Art
League brought out some 600 Wis.
itors to view the large number of
entries hung" in the formal gar
dens behind the Glenview Civic
Center Mansion last Sunday.
Winners by popular acclaim, in.
Guiding votes from the many chill.
dren present, were: oils, first,
Bernard Loiselle; second and
third, Norman Dulin; water col.
ors, first and second, Mrs. M. E.
Elliott; third, Carolyn Taylor;
miscellaneous, first, a pastel, Mrs
Paul Kilchner; tied for second
place, a crayon etching, Mrs.
pete" Snyder, and tempra, Mrs
P. K. Stone; third, college, Mrs.
Ruth Van Ripper; ceramics, first
and third, Jack Reid, second, Mrs.
Margaret S. Reid; sculpture, first,
Mary Ridgely. second. Richard
Everhart, and third, Raymond A,
Yates.
Time and place of a showing of
the blue ribbon winners will be
announced in the near future
Chairman for Sundays event was
Norman Dulin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

81, 30.2.
Unit No. 3, Joe Geesaman, sup
pervisor. Leslie c. King, SO RH,
1888, al; Linwood Thompson,
30 RICH, 1924, 41.9; George Fuller,
10 RH, 951, BAL; w. A. Rely, As
CHI, 908, 32.5; Thomas c. Kelley,
SO MIXED, $50, BIB; Talmade
L. Watkins & Sons, 81 GRH, 851.
315; r. r. & r. II. Graves, "A
RH, 837, 31.2; John Eubank, 81
CHI, 829, BOG.
Unit No. 4, Allen Burdette, SUI
pervisOr. Ed Wilcom, 48
XB&GH&RH, 952, 39.1; T. M.
King & Son, 81 GH&RH, 932,
35.2; Marshall White, 62 GH&RH,
806, 343; Herbert E. Steele, 81
GG&GH, 807, 31.6; Paul ]. Cot
tor, as RH, 1913, 31.1; Jesse Lee
Riggs, % GIL, 767, BIO; Roland
Green, 60 OH, I'll, 30.
Cows making go pounds or
more of fat. Unit No. l. w. /.
King, 81 RH, 10000; Ralph &
Grover Walker, IA RH, 1852;
Geo. c. Fry, 10 RS, $3.50; f. D.
Fry, 9 RH, 1000; T. M. Veirs,
6 GIL, 1852; Francis CHM, 5 re,
7160; Glenbrook Farm, 5 RH,
$3.50; John L. King, 5 RH, 1854;
j. w. King, 4 RH, 74-61; M. u.
King, a RH, $3.50; c. G. Linthi-
cum, 3 RIA, 1854; Carrot Bros,
3 GG, 65-61; E. C. Fry, / RH, u;
Robert Stiles, / RI, Ga; M. L.
Burdette, / GIL, Sc; Gladhill Bros.
No. 2, GIL, II; ]. r. Kemp, l
CHI, 65.
Unit No. 2. Hassan Farms, 10
RICH, 1851; Allie Messer, 6 Ri,
1868; James King, 6 RICH, 1850;
Thompson Furniture Co., RH,
67-64; No Mar Farm, 2 G&RH,
1859; A. w. Nagel, 2 G&RH,
1869; Harry Ruby, / Gil, 6l;
Bob French, / G&RH, 81; j. G.
HoWes, 2 RH, 67-61.
Unit No. 3. Leslie c. King, %
Ri, $3.50; Linwood Thompson,
10 RIA, 102-60; B. e. E. B. Welt
ger, 5 RH, 1854; Thomas c. Kel-
ley, 4 Gil, 1864; Hadley Farms,
4 GCH, 1854; E. Clagett Jones,
4 GGH, 71-68; w. A. Rely, 2 GIL,
1854; r. r. e. r. II. Graves, 2
RH, 1853; F. S. Gladhill, 2 GIL,
60-6O; Talmadge L. Watkins &
Sons, ] Gil, Il; Paul c. Johnson,
l GIL, 81; NJ. B. Warfield & Son,
/ CHI, 81; John Eubank, l Gil, 60;
Arnold S. Price, / CHI, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Pick Temple
To Kick Off
Cub Roundup

Pick Temple, cowboy enter
tainer, will appear at Gathers
burg Fair Grounds to entertain
the Cub Scouts of Montgomery
County Saturday from l to 1870
pm. Pick Temple and Lady will
put on a half hour show to start
off the Cub Roundup, display
of gamecraft, themecraft, Skits
and an Indian ceremony.
Mrs. Fred Pitt is chairman of
the gamecraft and has the follow
ing Packs working with her:
Packs 223, 452, 40 and Ala, Sill
yer Spring; Packs 33 and 436, Ia
koma Park; Packs 453, 400 and
761, Kensington; Pack 232, Be-
thesda; Pack 486, Glenmont; Pack
1888, Wheaton; Pack 219, Rock
Vile, and Pack 255, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Louis Sharp is chairman
of the Themecraft and has the
following Packs working with
her: Packs 275, 452. 468, 469, ATT,
463, 778 and ITO, Silver Spring;
Pack 2O8, Rockville; Pack asa and
756, Wheaton; Pack ABB, Glen
mont; Pack 759, Ashton; Pack
436, Takoma Park, and Pack 256,
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Robert Hart is chairman
of Skits and Little Theatre,
which has the following Packs
working with her: Pack TIT, Da-
mascus; Pack 756, Silver Spring,
and Pack 235, Bethesda.
George Moore, chairman of the
Indian Ceremonial, has Packs 438
and 756 of Silver Spring working
with him.
Robert Hart is general chair
man of the Cub Roundup and
also serves as chairman of the ac-
tivities committee of Montgom-
cry district. Assisting him is
Roger Burdette, chairman of the
physical arrangements commit
tee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Frederick
Fair Starts
OnTuesday

The 18th annual Frederick
County Fair will start Tuesday
and continue through October %
at the Fair Grounds on the east
side of Frederick.
There will be harness racing
Monday through Friday and the
Fair will end with an automobile
thrill show Saturday afternoon
and evening. Other entertainment
will be scheduled daily.
Holstein and Jersey dairy cattle
will be judged Tuesday, as will
exhibits from the farm and gar
den, chickens and household
goods.
Guernsey and Ayrshire dairy
cattle will be judged on Wednes-
day together with all classes of
All steers, sheep, swine and other
livestock. All dairy classes also
will begin Wednesday.
Brown Swiss dairy cattle will
share the major attention Thurs
day with continued judging of
All events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
D.H.I.A. Report

Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat.
Unit No. /, George Fuller, SUI
pervisor. Ralph & Grover Walk
err, 50 RH, $40, 38.5; Riggs &
Stiles, Sc R&GH&J, 1880, 36,7;
Francis CHM, 81 RG, 713; 36.5;
M. U. King, GO RICH, $50, 35.8;
E. D. Fry, 81 RH, 1890, 356; E.
c. Fry, 26 RH, $50, 33.5; Geo. C.
Fry, 60 R&GH&H, 900, 32.4; j.
w. King, 70 RH, $50, 32.4; F. A.
Fry, a RI, $50, 31.9; John L.
King, 40 RICH, 920, 31.5; w. 1.
King, 206 Ri, $50, 31.1.
Unit No. 2, Charles Robbins,
Supervisor. James King, 70
RICH, 1881, 46.8; Vincent SUIT
lift, 81 RTI, 1882, 40.3; Thompson
Furniture, 81 RH, $50, 1856; j. L.
Clagett, 35 G&RH, 1855, 3S.1; AL
lie Messer, so RH, 1874, 35.6; Au-
gust w. Nagel, AZ RICH, $40,
$50; Hassan's Farm, 155 RICH,
862, 32.4; J. G. Howes, 81 RH,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Montgomery's Adult Education
program will be held this year in
16 evening centers and IL day
centers and is open to all persons
10 years and over who are not at.
tending regular day school pro-
gram.
The registration fee for each
course is five dollars per semes-
ter which includes either II two
hour or 10 three-hour sessions.
Evening classes will be two.
hour periods starting at 7:30 p. m.
Day classe meet one day each
week for either two or three
hour periods.
Evening registration dates and
courses offered at Wheaton,
Rockville and Upcounty centers
are:
Carver High: October IA, auto.
motive theory and practice, cos
metology theory and practices,
stenography and tipping,
Damascus High: October II,
agriculture, clothing construction,
shorthand, typing and woodwork.
Gaithersburg High: October IA,
art, clothing construction (basic),
health and physical ed for men,
shorthand, tailoring, tipping, weld
ing, woodwork and practical
math.
POOlesville High, October IA,
health and physical ed for men,
and women, tipping.
Richard Montgomery: October
Is, basic civil defense, clothing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Community Arts
Resumes Tuesday

The Community Arts Associ-
alton, Inc, non-profit coopera-
tive organization operating at
various places in the Silver
Spring Bethesda area, will start
classes in art, music, drama and
dance Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
S ENTiN Ell oogNqF' MD'
Thursday September 70. Iq57-A5

really celebrated; wonderful din
ner and lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyre Of
Dickerson are back home after a
motor trip to Tazewell. Va. and
nearly a weeks vacation.
Overnight visitors in the vii
lage Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Darby Peddicord of Dare's Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Feted
|AtDinner

The Chief Of Star Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Thomas
d. White entertained At q
black tie dinner last night
in honor Of the Vice Chief Of
Staff Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Curtis Z. LeMay.
The dinner was held in the
Boiling Air Force Base ON
GERS Club.
Guests included the Ital-
ian Ambassador, Signor
Manlio Brosio; Senhora de
Esteves Fernandes. wife Of
the Portuguese Ambassador;
the director Of the Bureau
Of the Budget and Mrs. Per-,
cival Brundage, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. William H. Turner and
1t. Gen. and Mrs. John X.
Gerhart.
Also accepting were the
German Counselor and Mrs.
Pauls. Assistant Secretary Of
Defense Frank b. Berry, AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. william H. Fran
els. the Chief Of Naval Oper-
atoms and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, the chairman Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board and
Mrs. James r. Durfee. the
Brazilian Air Attache and
Nine. de Vieira Mascaren-
has. the Belgian Military,
Naval and Air Attache and
Baroness del Marmol, the
Belgian Economic Minister
ana Mime. de In Chevalierie.
and from New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hubshman, jr.
and Mr.. Robert A. Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Symphony
To Meet

Mrs. 7. Perry Lppitt. pres
ident Of the Women's Com
mittee for the National Sym
phony Orchestra. will preside
at the first meeting OF this
season Of the Council Of the
Committee. Monday. morning
ct 1880 am.
The meeting viii be held in
the ofiices Of the orchestra at
l77e Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The council Is composed Of
elected officers and chairmen
Of standing committees as
well as those for service,
suburbs and ticket sales and
some five members at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Humphreys Returning

Former Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. George M.
Humphrey win be in town on
October /. The reason for
their trip is to attend the
farewell dinner being given
in honor Of retiring Defense
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson by
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
La Sertomo Meeting

A covered dish supper will
precede the first fall meeting
Of the La Sertoma Club Of
Washington to be held at $50
pm. Monday In the Meadow
brook Recreation Center,
Rock Greek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

All full fashioned. 81 gauge.
IS denier in new foil shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Buy Nov :. PoY Letter
Spend Coupons lnstsod Of Gosh
$40 Down, s. Every z Weeks
Buys Your $50 Coupon DOOk