davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
(sepenth OF Eight Articles

While managing Worcester
in 1925. Casey Stengel made
a friendship that was to play
an important role in his latel
life.
George Weiss, the man who
hired him TO anage thu
Yankees in the fall Of l948
was the general manager o.
the New Haven team in thu
Eastern League. Though they
we're rival executives, they
often whiled away evening"
talking baseball. The genera
admiration in which Weiss
is held today surely rests part.
ly on the durability he dis.
played on those evenings Ions
ago with Stengel.
II guess" Weiss has said II
a nostalgia moment, Il have
stayed up later and talked
longer - or. rather, listened
longer-with Casey than witt
anybody else in baseball. Yol
know how he is and how HI
can use up the hours of {
night and still be goinG
strong when it's daylight. 1
you weren't a baseball man
why. you'd think the guy wa
crazy. But if you were, wher
you finally got to bed-and thu
chances are he'd still be sittine
on the other bed and still talk
ing-it wouldn't take you Ions
to find out you were really
learning things"
Weiss has never forgotten
those nights.
The Pacific Coast League hac
long been a haven for fading
ballplayers. and those who reac
OF Stengel's appointment tt
Oakland must have conceived
the idea that this was also the
legendary land where aged
managers crept of to die.
Among Casey's admirers al
Oakland was Del Webb, q
wealthy contractor who, with
Dan Topping. owned the New
York Yankees. Webb often Wis.
tied Oakland on business anc
was an interested spectator al
the Oaks home games.
Il got to know Casey fairly
WE'LL" Webb once said. Il wa;
at a party in Oakland one night
and Casey was among the
guests. He was in rare form
He had us standing around
with our mouths open, putting
on one of the best shows I've
ever seen--telling stories, hop
ping around the room, mimick-
ing other people. I had an i'm.
portant business appointment
early the next morning, so at
about 3 am. I decided to ducE
out and catch a couple of hours
sleep. When I left Casey was
still holding forth.
We'll, / got my Sleep-not
much. but some-and then
staggered out and got a cab tt
take me to my appointment
We we're going past a vacant
lot and I looked out and there
we're a bunch of kids with bait
and gloves gathered around ar
old gaffer who was giving then
some instruction. / took an.
other look just to make sure.
THE old gaffer was my frienc
Casey. I thought to myself Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Schiff Tokes Title

Sol Schitf of New York. 49,
year-old former National
champion, defeated DR.. An
dreaus Gal of New York, 14-2l,
23-2l, 1871, 2l-l8, 2l-l6,
for the mems singles title in
1.-TWO Star open" tournament
of the D. c. Table Tennis Asso-
citation last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

In the World Series battle
ahead, hon do the Yankees
and Braces compare on pitch
ing strength? Roy Campo
nella, the former Dodger
catcher Dho is covering the
Series for The Star, takes an
other adudnce look at the
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Ashburn Wins
With Pace Too
Fast for Mays
BY tn. Associated press

HNNNN-N~N-
Richie Ashburn clinched his
second National League batting
title despite a strong challenge
by Willie Mays as the teams
finished their seasons yester-
day.
Ashburn collected three
single in four offlcial trips while
his Phillies we're edging Pitts
burgh in 10 innings. Ga.
With San Francisco back on
standard time and running
four hours behind Pittsburgh,
Mays knew he had an all but
impossible task as he went into
his game with st. Louis. Man
lager Billy Rigney gave him a
hand by batting him in the
leadoff position.
Beats Mays by Three
Needing a perfect 5-for-5 to
catch the Pills centerhelder
Mays managed to get 3 for S,
including his goth home run.
The final averages showed Ash
burn $50, Mays BAT.
Alex Kellner and Brooks
Lawrence of Cincinnati teamed
up with four-hit, 40 shutout
of the pennant-winning Braves
Manager Fred Haney paraded
Bob Rush, Carlton Wiley
Ernie johnson and Juan Pizar-
70 in a World Series tuneup
Wiley, likely third-game series
pitcher, was the loser.
With Mays showing the way
the Giants drubbed st. Louis,
To. finishing in third place IL
games behind the Braves. St
Louis, a major disappointment,
wound up in a birthplace tie
with Chicago, 20 games back,
The Cubs and Los Angeles fin
ished their seasons Saturday
and the Coliseum was given
over to pro football yesterday
Pitchers Get Tougher
The 31-year-old Ashburn,
who also won the batting title
with 1873 in 1855, thinks the
pitchers are getting tougher.
Il feel that the pitching is
stronger now and getting
stronger every year" he said
That's one reason I feel good
about winning the title. ]
think the pitching is stronger
now than ever. It's a lot better
now than when I came into
I the league in 1948."
The lefthanded hitter's win
ming average is his highest in
his IL seasons in the league.
Almost overlooked in the ex-
citement about the batting
race was the fact that Dave
Philley set a major league rec
ord with his eighth straight
pinch hit for the Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Best Pitch Ruled Out

OCSt ANNn ANuANu WV
AS his catcher, I realized
and so did he-that he had to
go with his best pitch. I'm
fortunately, his fastball was
his best.
Everyone remembers how the
Yanks bombed Newcombe in the
seventh game Of the 1856 series.
What the fans forget, though,
is that Newk struck out Mantle
twice in that game.
He had great control that
day and he threw the all right
by Mickey. He even had Berra
struck out with the bases
loaded. But the ball popped
out of my mitt after a foul tip.
Yogi hit the next pitch over
the fence.
Like said, the fans may for
q get it. But l never will.
The Yankees are strictly a
fast ball-hitting club and pitch
ers like Lew Burdette, Warren
SPAIN and Carlton Wiley can
fool them with breaking stuff
It'll keep them of stride.
look for SPAIN to start
the second game for Milwau-
kee, and he'll show the Yank-
ees his fast ball in spots
Just to keep them honest.
Otherwise, most of his pitches
will be curves, change-ups and
screWballS.
If you remember the IS Sc
ries, Johnny Podres beat the
Yankees twice. He had a
helluva fast ball. But he knew
better than to use it too much
Instead, the majority of his
pitches were change-upS and
curves. They were the pitches
that won it for Brooklyn, not
the fast ball.
Whitley Ford is the Yankees
best bet in the Series, and ]
also like Bob Turley. 1 even
picked him as the most valu-
able player in the American
League this year.
Ford Best Bet
Turley can win, but he's moi
the sure shot Ford is. Whitley Is
the master pitcher. And, il
the Yanks are going to win, it''
ali up to him. If he fails, the
Yanks are in deep soup.
give the Yankees one pitch
ing edge and that's in the
bullpen. A lot of people have
been arguing all season about
who's faster-Rhyne Duren OF
Don Mcmahon? Well, you car
believe me when I tell you it.:
Duren.
Mcmahon can buzz the bal
pretty good and he has better
control. But faster than Dureni
Never.
Otherwise, the Braves have
more power and figure to get OF
base more often. They have
more home run hitters than thu
Yankees. and even a guy like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Brosmer
2464 Bedford Pl., Columbus, will
celebrate their 50th wedding an.
niversary with their five chill
dren and 10 grandchildren with
a Mass and open house.
The jubilarians will be honor.
ed Sunday at an open house
in their home from 2 to 6 pm.
The following Tuesday they will
assist at a Mass for their inten.
ton at st. Catharine's Church.
The couple was married Oct.
IA, 1908, in Holy Rosary Church.
Mr.. Brosmer is a native of Gal
O., and a retired letter
carrier. Mrs. Brosmer, a native
of Columbus, is the former Car
oline Hoffstetter.
Hosts for the open house will
be their children. They are Jos.
eph Brosmer, Edward Purcell
of Hamilton, o., Mrs. Arthur
Dugan Of Garden City. NY.
Capt. Margaret Brosmer of the
Army Nurse Corps, Washington
and Miss Carol Brosmer of Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Plan Donation Tea
For Carlnelites

The annual donation tea spon-
sored by the Catholic Women's
League for Carmelite Sisters
will be held from 200 to 500
pm. Sunday, Oct. IL, at the
Carmelite Monastery, 2065 Bar
ton Place.
/ Miss Mary Ellen McAndrews,
with her co-chairmen. Mrs. Fred
Hays and Mrs. John West, will
be assisted by the following
hostesses: Mrs. Edward Ramsey,
Mrs. Alfred Riley, Mrs. Sam Gal.
lone, Mrs. Leo Rodenfels, Miss
Ann Sonnenlitter, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Hermann.
Miss Mary Boland, program
chairman, has arranged a music
al program for the tea. Miss
Margaret Fauth will be the So
loist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Antique Show
For Hospital
At KentOn

KENTON-The San Antonio
Hospital Auxiliary held an An
tique Show at the Armory in
Kenton last weekend for the
benefit of the patient comfort
program.
Fourteen well known exhibit
ors from Ohio and Michigan en-.
tered the show, according to Mrs.
Thomas M. Down, president of
the auxiliary.
The numerous exhibits include
a widely diversified array of an
tique furniture, glassware, Chi
ma, primitives, Indian artifacts,
iron toys, rugs and other objects.
Members of the Auxiliary also
had a booth for the sale of their
handicraft articles, together with
a snack bar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Parish. Newark.
The officers, who will assume
office following the DCCW con-
vention to, be held in Columbus,
Oct. Is, are: Mrs. Sarah Brailer,
Blessed~Sacrament Parish, New
ark. president; Mrs. John Cess
Ter, Our Lady of Lourdes Parish,
Marysville, vice-president; Miss
Lyn D0udna, st. Mary's Parish,
Delaware, recording secretary:
Miss Ruth Quinn, Immaculate
Conception Parish, Kenton i,
treasurer; and Miss Josephine
ROuntree, st. Francis de Sales
Parish, Newark, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Charles Faurot of Moral,
who is concluding two years as
president, presided at the we'll
attended meeting.
Msgr. H. E. Mattingly, pastor
Of st. Francis de Sales, spoke on
Organization and Develop
ment!"
Program chairman was Mrs.
Anthony Luzio. Members were
welcomed by Mrs. Joseph Knack,
president of st. Francis de Sales
PCCW, and her co-hostess, Mrs.
Paul O'Neal, president of Bless
ed Sacrament PCCW.
Mrs. George DeNucci of Co
lumbus extended an invitation
to the women to attend the 18th
annual DCCW convention at the
Neil House and to take part in
the nine workshop sessions in
the field of religion, education
and social action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Install Smith
COZ Head

NEW PHILAD HIA -
Charles r. Smith was installed
as chief ranger of the Catholic
Order of Foresters at the Octo-
Der meeting in Sacred Heart
Parish hall. He succeeds John
Journey.
In charge of the installation
was Two A. Reber of Cincinnati,
Ohio district organizer.
Other officers were AMIGO
Fischio. vice chief ranger; Bill
Roberts, speaker; Louie Scolati,
recording secretary; Herman
Sciarini, financial secretary;
John Cihon, treasurer; Mario
Zanetti, Frank Endres and Ca
milo Bassetti, trustees; David
Valentine, senior conductor;
William Valentine. Junior con-
ductor; Victor Massarelli and
William Michelli, sentinels; and
Wilbur Franz. youth director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
st. John PTA
Hears Talk

A talk on speech and hearing
and introduction of new Off
GERS featured the initial meeting
of the st. John the Evangelist
|PTA last week.
Guest speaker was Marlin
Martin, speech pathologist from
the Hearing and Speech Center
of Columbus and Central Ohio,
who will introduce a new pro-
gram in the school.
The new officers, who pre-
sided at the Oct. 8 meeting were
Lawrence Hampton, president;
Mrs. Herbert Herman, vice-pres.
ident; Mrs. Austin Grady. secre-
tary. and Joseph Slater, treas
urer.
The Sisters visited with par
ents in their respective class
rooms. Fifth grade mothers were
in charge of the social hour
which followed the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Circles Set
October Meets

Circles Of st. Francis School
OF Nursing announce October
meeting schedule. They are:
Circle 7-12:30 pm. Oct. IS.
dessert bridge at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Hagerty. 70 Tibet
Rd. +
Circle 10-12:30 pm. Oct. 20.
Hostess will be Mrs. j. C.
Grimes, 4OO3 Palmetto Ave. at
the Hotel Seneca.
Circle 3-12:30 pm, Oct. 20,
luncheon and canasta at the Mar.
amor Restaurant. Hostess will be
Mrs. Henry Webb of 473 Han
ford st.
Circle 1--Oct. %. 7 pm. for
dessert bridge at the home of
Mrs. II. r. Imwalle of 1877 z.
Oakland Ave.
Circle $3.50 pm, Oct. %,
buffet supper and bridge, at the
home OF Mrs. Earl Butts, 1425 S,
Fifth st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

an, Mrs. Emil Heurich, Mrs,
Louis Hanes, Mrs. Grin Hamler,
Mrs. Edw. Herderick, Mrs. Ar,
thur Hoy, Mrs. George Gamache,
Mrs. John Stout, Mrs. Paul
Prushing, Mrs. J. Mattigan, Mrs,
Walter Hempy, Mrs. James
Byrne, Mrs. Michael Nowak, and
Mrs. G.. Patterson.
Mrs. James Sheridan and Mrs.
Dewey Shumaker will be in
charge of the bazaar.
Tickets may be obtained al
the door from Mrs. Thomas Sex.
ton, adults $1.50, children 75c
cents. The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
|KC Holds
3rd Living


P-ORTSMOUTH-The third an.
nual Living Rosary, sponsored
by Portsmouth Council No. TAI,
Knights of Columbus, was ex-
amplified last Sunday on the
grounds Of Notre Dame High
School.
The recitation of the Rosary
was followed by an address by
Father Omer Schroeder, princi.
pal of Notre Dame high school,
and the service was concluded
with a Solemn Benediction.
The service, scheduled by the
Catholic Activities chairman,
Jerome T. Gerken, was under
the direction of Father H. A.
Rubeck, chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Regina Study Club
Opens New Season

DOVER-Mrs. William Stret
entertained the members of the
Regina Study Club when it open
ed its current season recently.
Mrs. E.. G. Weaver, Jr., pre-.
sented the lesson on the subject
Supporters and Interiors" The
use of the Sacramentals was dis.
cussed by Mrs. Louis Lagatta.
Mrs. c. H. Reynolds, Mrs
Thomas Campana and Mrs,
James Stevenson were welcom'
ed as new members.
Hostess for the October meet
ing will be Mrs. Glen Jentes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

will serve as general co-chair-
men.
One Of the highlights this
year will be a Chicken-in-the
Basket lunch. Tickets for this
will be sold in advance at $1.25.
Features of the festival will
include dolls and toy stands, a
fishpond, umbrella stand, baked
goods, a bargain mart, country
store, candy, teddy bear stand,
and various games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
st. Elizabeth Club
Meet On Oct. 20

DOVER-St. Elizabeth Study
Club members will meet Oct. &c
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Bennett.
The new president, Mrs. JOS.
eph Contini, presided at the Sep.
TENDER meeting at the home. OF
Mrs. Frank Pace. Color slides
on the Sacrifice of the Mass
were shown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Marian Ladies Host
nc Wives i'm Columbus

Marian Ladies, Knights of Co.
lumbus Council 1864, will enter.
tain wives from the % &c coun.
ellis in the Columbus Diocese
during the Columbus Day cele-
bration honoring Bishop Issen.
mann.
A program featuring demon.
STATIONS of stereophonic tapped
music will be held beginning at
1890 pm. at Council 400, Grant
and Sixth SITS. It will end in
time for the parade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Assumption Council
Announces Meeting

Ladies of Assumption Council
1927, Knights of Columbus, will
meet Monday, Oct. Is, at 8 p.
m, in the council headquarters,
1903 Indianola-av.
Members from Our Lady OF
Peace parish will be the hostess.
es for the evening, led by CO,
chairmen Mrs. Abraham Acker.
man and Mrs. Thomas Skipp.
Each lady is requested to bring
a "wearable hat" even an ole
one if still in disable condition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

tlnuouS from l pm. TO b pm.
in the parish hall, Blackjack and
Front-sts, in Groveport.
The bazaar will feature need
lework. handmade articles and
gifts for the coming season.
Assisting in preparation for
the dinner are Mrs. James Fag-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
St. Monica's Hold Party

st. Monica's Altar Society of
st. Augustine's Church will spon-
sor a card party, Friday. Octo-
Der 18th, $3.50 pm. at the Tim
ken Union Hall, Cleveland and
Fifth Ave. Bridge and Canasta
players are asked to bring their
own cards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Sacred Heart PCCW
Entertains Oct. q

COSHOCTON - The Sacred
Heart Parish Council of Catholic
Women will entertain Knights
OF Columbus members and
wives as well as members Of the
st. Francis de Sales PCCW at
the Oct. n meeting.
Father Edward Kessler Of st.
AIMS, Dresden, will show slides
taken during his trip abroad.
The council also invited mem
bers from N~ewcomerstown to
attend all its monthly meetings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

committee chairmen were intro
duced.
The 1858 officers are Mrs.
Ralph Gentle, president; Ted
Wolf, vice-president; Jack Cava-
naugh, treasurer, and Mrs. Nan
cy Exline, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Rummage Sale Oct. IL
For St. Rita Home

Friends of st. Rita's will hold
q rummage sale at st. Stephens
Community House, 379 Barth.
man Ave-. Saturday, Oct. IL,
from Z am. to l pm.
Proceeds from the sale will
benefit st. Rita's Home for the
Aged, 1415 E. Broad st.
Clothes and household wares
will be gratefully received at
st. Rita's Home or at the Barth.
man Ave. address.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

St. Clara's Auxiliary 291 of st.
Augustine will entertain the la
dies of the Fourth District of
Ohio, Knights of st. John, with
. dinner Sunday, Oct. 10, at
noon, in the Southern Hotel. A
meeting will follow at 2 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
ID Of / To Elect

Election Of officers and the
regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella will be
held at the Chitenden Hotel
Oct. IA, at 8 pm. A social will
follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
'Croueport ~Smorgasbord
Scheduled For Oct. 10

G~ROVEPORT - The Ladies of st. Mary's Parish,
Groveport, will serve their eighth annual Smorgasbord
dinner Sunday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Floyd Pettibone, general chairman, and Mrs.
Fred Clemmons co-chairman, said serving will be con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Masquerade Dance Set

Al st. C~hrlstOpher's
The st. Christopher parish
PTA will sponsor a masquerade
dance Nov. l in the parish hall.
Plans for the affair were made
at the initial meeting last Sun
day, at which new officers and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
DIR. Blizzard to Speak

The Central Ohio Society of
Medical Technologists will meet
ut 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Oct. Is,
1t Children's Hospital. DR.. Rob-
ert Blizzard will speak on "Hor-
none Chemistry in Pediatrics."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Joseph n. Lang, 3o44
Olive ST., and member Of
St. Mary MagdaIene Par.
ish, has been named man.
ager Of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Co. transmission depart
ment, which includes q
7500-miIe pipIine system,
81 compressor stations,
and $500 gas measure.
ment stations. Lang start.
ed with the company in
1914 and rose to the post
Of assistant vice president
early this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Rosary PCCW Meets

The Holy Rosary Parish Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women will hold
the regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, Oct. Is, at 8 pm, at
the Church Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
PTA News
St. Joseph Academy TT
Plans Pre.Holiday Fete

The St. Joseph's Academy PTA announced plans
for its annual Pre-Holiday Festival to be held Thursday,
Oct. 80, at the Academy.
Mrs. William Spiers, president, said that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Philips and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Haldeman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
to Women
OF Interest to Women
Western DeaneTy
LnstaHs Officers

NEWARK-New officers for the Western Deanery
Council of Catholic Women were installed by Very Rev.
William O'Brian, VT, of Delaware, deanery moderator,
at the Fall Conference held at st. Francis de Sales,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Phi Kappa Mothers Tea

The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
will hold a tea Sunday, Oct. IL,
from 3 to 5 pm, at the chapter
house, SO E. 18th Ave-, for club
members and their guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
BUYERS GAINESVILLE GUIDE
BEVERAGES

WRIGHT vEss COLA BoTTLNG Co.
1910 w. Main Phone GL. S-21l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Food Stand License
Decision Is DeIoyed

however. because the place has
some tables and chairs which
health officials asserted make it
a restaurant under city regula-
tions.
George o. Pierce. assistant
chief of the Bureau Of Food
and Public Health Engineering,
and Paul Keen, Health Depart
ment executive assistant,
argued for the Departments
stand on the license at q hear
ing yesterday.
They based their argument
principally on a contention that
the tables and chairs ARE an
open invitation" to people to
consume food on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

The District Board OF Appeals
and Review has delayed a de-
cision in a food stand license
dispute to await information
from the Health Department,
Health ofhcials yesterday
agreed to reinspect a stand at
1912 H street NV. to determine
what physical changes would be
required If the stand were to
have a restaurant license.
Until recently the stand.
which is operated by the blind
under supervision Of the Dis
trict's Department Of Vocation
al Rehabilitation, had a delica-
lessen license. The Health De-
partment blocked reissuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
SOVEREIGN COATS
OF ORLoN-DYNEL

No need to pomper Sovereign,
mans most recent improvement
on nature. New $50 OrIon-35qo
Dynel pile fabric resembles costly.
furs. Moth-proofed for the entire
life Of the coat, will not sag or
shed. Beautifully lined, inside
pocket.
,Downstors Store, Budget Coots g Suits
:. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
FASHION AT A BUDGET PRICE

IoW.prIeed winter luxury
soft, supple man-Inade iurs
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Aug. 81, Ises Issue

Taken from the Aug. 81, 1923 IssI
Paul Baker, a graduate of
Frankford High SchoO', left
Sunday for a course at Bea-
CONS Academy.
Thurston Tilton returned
home to Lincoln City. Saturday,
from Vinyard Haven, Mass,
where he had been spending
the summer months with his.
grandparents.
Captain j. F. Phillips, of Gal
weston, Texas, formerly Super
intendent of the Lewes Coast
Guard District, spent the
weekend among friends in
Lewes.
Miss Helen Tatman returned
last Thursday from her very
interesting trip to the west
coast, which covered AN the
places of interest from Mexico
to British Columbia From Tia
Juana, Mexico, Miss Tatman
went to California, seeing the
beautiful homes of the movie
stars at Beverly Hills, at San
Francisco the California Uni
versity.f and then went up the
Yosemite, enjoying the fire fall
particularly; on to Portland
and Seattle. From there into
Canada. On returning she spent
five days in Yellowstone Park,
thence to Salt Lake City, and
home by way of Chicago.