davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair but chance of scattered
thundershowers in afternoon
and evening.
Maryland - Mostly fair to-
night, low 64-70. Partly cloudy
tomorrow with thundershowers
over the west in the afternoon,
high in the 80s.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers tonight, low in the
T0s. Warm and humid tomor-
row with scattered thunder
showers.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Scattered thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon,
high SO.
Skyline Drive-Warmer to-
morrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Alexandra
Va.
Richmond Hwy.
~. S. ~ in HybIo
VoIley 3lz Miles South
OF Alexondrio
Serving Foirfox County
Evening star., 1958-07-10

for Mr., Rayhurn, chairman Of
the House. Senate commission
which already has approved the
extension and has money avail
able to carry II out.
eRayburnS Capitol"
I'm a word the document
said. the question Is whether
We are to have Sam Rayburn's
Capitol in place Of the Capitol
as 1t has grown under WASH
ington, jefferson and Lincoln"
It added:
"When the British In fury
and contempt burned the Cap
itol in 1914 they did less harm
and damage than Is threatened
now BY a soft-spoken, well-be-
loved political leader Of our own
people, who does not remotely
realize his own limitations and
for that reason alone is cast in
the role Of the historic bar
barian."
IN another reference to the
House Senate commission
which authorized the extension,
the document said:
Besides Rayburn. the COM
mission had on 1t Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, Senate Minority
Leader Knowland. House Mi
nority Leader Martin and q.
George) Stewart as Architect
of the Capitol. But only Ray
burn and Stewart really cared,
except for Martin, who has had
Ia mind Of his own. He voted
against Rayburn."
Evening star., 1958-07-10


Administration has given sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to Roy Crawley. Pa
tricia Walker, Louis Gettman
Gayle Judd. James Kilb. Au-
drey Saunders, Dwight Smith
James Stockard, Anna Tydings
Frederick Denniston, Charles
S5asque, jr.; John Hurley, Loisie
Lilies. Malcolm Miller. Glenna
Milligan, Esther Rideout,
Genevieve Romanovski, John
Wharton, Esther Ainsworth,
Beverly Aub, Richard Bischoh
Frances Boyd, X. Joan Briggs
Ertle Britt. John Carragher,
Mary Lou Cooper, Hermine
Cram. Alison Dowty. Dora Mae
Eastburn, Miner Ellis, Thresa
Epps, Lawrence Eten, Matte
Evans, Lavinia Fay, Edward
Fien, Melvin Fink, Catherine
Garges, w. Abbott Gorham,
Lewis Green, Ethel Guiffre,
Leo Hacker, Lucille Helfrich,
Ralph Hepburn. Homer Hurley,
IS. Joyce. Hymes, Joseph
Jacques. James Jones, Preston
Jumonville, Katherine Kendall,
Mary Lands, John Lehan,
Alex Liebenson, Athol Lively,
Ethel Love. Bernard Lyons,
Helen McGinnis, Katherine
Mohar, Edna Mullen, Woodrow
Nader. Marguerite North. Jo-
'sephine Nugent, Ruby Oldham,
Anthony Pacif1co, Claude PEN
tecost. Blanche Petteway, Rob-
.ert Pyatt, Jean Reese, Elwood
Ridenour, David Ruditz, Eva
Russell, Venetta Smalley, Eloise
Smith, Marcella Smith, Kath-
ryn Soper, Dorothy Stuart,
Catherine Stultz, Warren
Thompson, Charles Thomson,
Dean Upton, May VaughterS,
Helen Wallach, Simon Wasser,
Dorothy Weitzell, Helen Whit
by. Claire Wilkinson, John
Woodford. The Federal
Power Commission has pre-
sented 15-to-25-year length-of- :
service awards to William
Clark, j. Ralph Cline, Edgar
Coffman, Doris Cole, James
Colpitts, Francis Conner,
Lowiena Conley, William Con-
mole, Ralph Coomes. Maynard
Cosgrove, William Costello,
Harold Craig, Roy Crosby,
Stewart Crum, Richard Cum
ningham, Cyrus Dam, Louis Da
Pra, Kate Davies, Mildred
Dietrich, William Drescher
George Dunn, Leonard lesley,
Carl Elsner, Helen Ely, Robert
EpperSon, Betty Eskridge.
Helen Etten, Sophie Jean Fair
cloth, William Farley, Arthur
Farrell, Claudius Fike. Clar-
ence Fishburne, jr.; Christine
Fletcher, Leo Forquer, Ralph
Frankenberg, James Franklin,
Frank French, Leon Fried
lander, Wilfrid Froggatt, T.
Irving Fulks, Calista Gass-
mann, Ralph Gates, Howard
Gertz. Jennie Goldwire, Hal
Gooding, Richard Goodridge,
Jose Gorbea, Dale Goubleman,
Lois Green. Harvey Griebling,
Rosaleen Griffin, Elwin Grif-
fifth. Henry Grossman, Marie
Guggisberg, Joseph Gutride,
Robert Hall. Sylvia Hamil,
Julia Hamilton, Eva Hansberry,
Charles Harman, Roger Har-
man, Basil Harris, Lester Har-
ris. Margaret Harvey, Orel
Haukedahl, Vernon Havens,
Joseph Hayden, Paul Hays,
Katherine HAZEL, James Heb
son, Gordon Helm. Mildred
Henderson, Charles Hennessy
Drusie Henning. Henrietta
Henson, Herbert Hertz, Marion
Hetherington and Robert
Hickerson.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Architects
Back Fight
OnEastFrOnt
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star stan Writer

CLEVELAND. July l0.-ThS
American Institute of Archi-
tects today upheld an appeal
from its board of directors Ia
continue their fight against ex-
tending the east front Of the
Capitol.
Ala delegates voted. by an
overwhelming margin, to con-
tinue the opposition voiced by
the group for the last three
years, after a three-hour de-
bate which highlighted the ALA
week-long convention here.
The vote appeared to reflect
Ia big sentiment to save the
Capitol from Sam Rayburn," as
speaker after speaker con-
tended that plans for the 3215-
foot extension are being die
tated by politics rather than
professional architectural deci-
sion.
Big Test Comes
The big test came on rejec-
tion Of a motion, by a vote OF
230 to IA. which urged that
the ALA take no position either
for or against the project.
This motion was submitted
by Roscoe De Witt of Dallas,
one Of the architectural con-
sultants hired by a House,
Senate commission to plan the
extension.
Mr.. De Witt said he had no
quarrel with the ALAS position
of opposition in 1855 and 1856.
before private architects were
hired to do the job.
He contended that it was un-
precedented. however, for ALA
members to have to defend the
integrity of their professional
decisions before an organiza-
ton representing all private
architects.
Mr.. DeWitt's move was sec
onded and strongly defended
by ]. Rowland Snyder and
Frank ]. Duane of the Wash
Evening star., 1958-07-10

ington Metropolitan Chapter.
The subsequent discussion,
however, was divided between
support for their views and
contentious that the Ala has
a strong moral and profess
sional obligation to advise
Congress on such matters.
After rejection Of the De-
Witt motion, the delegates
voted TO support their board
of directors resolution by a
vote Of 225 to 40. It said:
Resolved that the ALA in
convention assembled, reaf-
Arms its traditional position Of
opposition TO the proposed ex-
tension Of the east front Of the
United States Capitol and urges
Congress to take ell necessary
steps to restore and preserve
the historic east front"
Sharply Disappointed
The action was not unex-
pected, but Ala members who
favor the extension said they
were sharply disappointed by
the margin Of their defeat.
The convention debate on
the Capitol fight opened with
As minutes Of speeches by a
group opposing the project
and as minutes by the Capitol
architectural consultants to
explain details of their plans.
The extension opponents
we're given the opening spot
and the heavy applause given
its speakers proved to be a tip
OF on the delegate sentiment.
The opposition group was led
by Julian Berla, Washington
architect who is chairman of a
Committee to Preserve the
National Capitol.
"Sneaked Through Congress"
Mr.. Berla said the Capitol
extension bill was "sneaked
through Congress" in 1855 and
that a bill to repeal it has been
bottled up' by the influence
of Mr.. Rayburn, who heads the
commission which already has
authorized the project.
Mr.. Berla called not only for
approval of the board opposi-
tion motion, but for active
participation in the uphill fight
to repeal this obnoxious law"
He then called on five other
architects, representing various
parts of the country, who at
tackled the extension cost, de-
Evening star., 1958-07-10

! got a chance 70 weigh th(
merits of the bill.
The House Civil Service
Committee amended a minor
Senate bill some time ago BY
lextending the security pro-
gram to cover nonessential
Federal jobs.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday cleared the bill fol
House action. Thus. House ap-
proval will send the measure
directly to conference. The
original Senate bill merely
gave agencies the discretion
not to suspend an employe
pending final disposition Of
security charges against him.
The House Civil Service
Committees amended bill to
extend the security program
to nonsensitive jobs is opposed
by most Government employe
unions who feel that it is un-
necessary.
Even the administration ap-
pears lukewarm toward the
measure.
But Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
and Representative Walter.
Democrat of Pennsylvania, who
sponsored a similar bill last
year, feel that the Supreme
Courts decision two years ago
in exempting nonsensitive
Federal jobs from the security
program poses a grave danger
to national security.
Mr.. Murray contends that
the measure will give stronger
protection to Federal employees
than they ever had under the
old program.
The bill seeks to separate
cases involving actual disloy-
atty and threats to national
security from those involving
character defects such as un-
savory companions. past associ-
ations, excessive drinking, etc.
The character defects and
other charges not directly re-
lated to loyalty would be ham
died under regular civil service
suitability firing procedures,
with appeal rights to the Civil
Service Commission given to
veterans.
Also, the measure would give
direct appeal rights to the csc
to all Federal workers, involved
in security cases dealing with
charges of actual disloyalty.
membership in the Communist
Party, etc., a right they do not
now have.
Repres e entative Holifield,
Democrat of California, one of
two House Civil Service Com
mittee members who issued a
minority report opposing the
measure told the House Rules
Committee yesterday that the
legislation would do more harm
than good. He said it would
cripple the merit system bs
giving agency heads the "f1iml
siestp excuses for firing em4
ployes.
Mr.. Holifleld said present
laws give the vern m e n
ample authority to fire known
Communists IN nonsensitlve
jobs. 1t also was pointed out
that it has been nearly two
years since the Supreme Court
decision and that there have
been no harmful effects to the
Governments security.
The Californian also declared
the measure would be extreme
ly costly. since the FBI and
other agencies would have to
make extensive checks on all
newcomers to Government, at
an average cost of $632 per
applicant.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Research Laboratory
needs wage and classification
specialist, grade II, and a
safety engineer, grade 7 or 8.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Nan on Conyon Wall
Rescued on Fifth Doy

ALAMoSA, Colos July 10 F1-The terrible ordeal was
over but husky John L. shook his head at doctors
Sleep, he said, the last thing he wanted.
Mr. Sanders 35 had been rescued few hours earlier yes
terday from the tiny ledge wall he had
spent five days and nights During first 48 hours he slept
Evening star., 1958-07-10
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Moy Bolk
On Security Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The House today is expected TO approve the
extending the Governments security to employees in
nonessential jobs well those in sensitive
This will send the to House Senate conference
where Senators may bak since the Senate never
Evening star., 1958-07-10

WEATHER thunderSoms
expected tonight over the Northern Appaaan New England
the Scattered
Plains the mid Mississippi Valley and the Gulf Coast will be
in the Western Lakes regon.-AP Wnephoto Map
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Hayden Baptists
Favor Church
Expansion Plan

Hayden venue Baptist
Church will proceed with ex.
pansion of it's present church
building at 1740 Hayden ave
This decision was reached at g
special congregational meeting
Wednesday, July 23rd when the
members voted approval of the
$85,000 project.
Construction is expected to
get underway in September,
with the pastor, the Rev. Don
aid B. Woodby serving as gen.
eral contractor. Arnold Peter
son is the architect.
The addition will consist of
four large departmental rooms,
offices, and an extended audi
torium to accommodate a Sum-
day School enrolment of 500.
Until the building is ready
for occupancy, the church is
making use Of the facilities of
the East Cleveland YMCA for
its needed Sunday School space.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Mrs. George Oliver Hinners

Nancy Carol Magnusson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Magnusson of 147OS
Ardenall ave., became the bride
Of George Oliver Hinners, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.. Hin
ners, go Willow dr., Winnetka,
ILL.,, on Saturday, July 26th
The impressive ceremony at
four-thirty o'clock in the Win
netka Congregational Church
was read by the Rev. Robert l.
Miller.
A green and white color
scheme prevailed with white
flowers and greens. Ivy strands
marked the pews reserved for
the families.
A reception followed in the
beautiful garden at the Hinner
home and later in the evening
it was also the setting for a
candlelight supper for some fif-
ty relatives and close friends.
For her marriage the bride
had chosen a white imported
Italian silk taffeta gown with
an off-shoulder neckline, en-
crusted with pearls. Her Rose
point heirloom veil, held in
place with crown Of miniature
pearls, extended full length of
the cathedral train. She car
ried white orchids.
Attending the bride wre Miss
Judy Larson, a sorority sister,
as maid of honor; Mrs. Willis
Davis of Shaker Heights, Mrs.
David Robertson, the groom's
sister, and Mrs. M. Friday
Krausz, both of Winnetka, as
bridesmaids. They wore similar
frocks in aqua taffeta, Empire
mode, with which they wore
small hats fashioned of brown
velvet. Their bouquets of white
flowers held touches of the
matching velvet.
The groom's brother, Ralph
G.. Hinners Of st. Charles, ILL.,,
was best man, and his nephew,
David H. Robertson, jr., was
ring bearer. Ushering were
William r. Goss of North
brook, ILL.,; John F. Kennedy
and Edward w. Rothe of Chi
cago; John w. Lagerlof of Will
mette and the brides brother,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Nancy Mognusson Weds
George Oliver Hinners

Paul Magnusson of East Cleve
land.
Mrs. Magnusson. mother O
the bride, wore a lace dress il
a soft mauve rose with match
/ ing accessories while Mrs. Hin
ners, mother of the groom wa.
in pink Alencon lace with ac
cessories to match. Each wore
a corsage of pink orchids.
The newlyweds are motoring
in the East. The brides going.
away suit was Of importe d Dou.
piomi silk in royal blue, with
matching hat. She carried ar
Italian bag in a neutral shade
corresponding to her gloves ano
shoes.
The bride, a Shaw High
School graduate, is a graduate
also of Northwestern Univer.
sity where she was a member of
Delta Zeta sorority and Phi
Beta music and speech honor
ary. She has but recently re-
turned from Munich, Germany,
where she studied voice and
opera for year on a Fullbright
scholarship.
The groom, also interested in
music, is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and member
Of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
The couple will reside in or
near Winnetka.
Attending the wedding also
were Mrs. Barlow McWilliam,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Van
Duzer of Shaker Heights. The
Magnussons were in Winnetka
for ten days prior to the we'd
ding, attending many of the
pre-nutial social events honor
ing the young couple.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Patience is the word for the
Clermont County C-2 license ap'
plicant. The application flee
May 21st, 1856 has just beer
granted by the State Of Ohio
Department of Liquor Control
The Public Health Service re.
ports only 688 polio cas- e
across the country through July
9th this year. Last years cor
responding date listed 1,544.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
$500 Make
Amateur Day
IA Success
BY Bob keefer

The Fourth Annual Amateur
Day program at Shaw Fielt
July goth proved graft.
flying financial success thanks
TO the splendid cooperation Of
loyal East Cleveland citizens.
An estimated crowd of $500
spectators attended the all-day
program to watch three base.
ball games, swimming NEE,
and two softball games.
Final figures on the financial
return will not be available fol
few days until proceeds from
ticket sales, concession profits
and parking fees have been to-
tailed by Treasurer Murle B.
Cowles.
However, unofficial reports
indicate that this years return
will be as much or more than
the 1857 total-more than
$500.
Sunny skies gave ideal base
ball weather and the schedule
arranged by Chairman Chuck
L n ON son was maintained
throughout the ten-hour pro-
gram. The small army of mana
ging personnel, players and
ladies' auxiliary did yeoman-
like work in selling tickets and
concessions and handling the
many details connected with the
attractive list of activities.
The local All-Star teams did
not fare too we'll in the after
noon portion of the program,
losing two Of the three baseball
games on the Shaw Field dia-
mond.
The East Cleveland Little
League Al-Stars were the lone
local winners, opening the days
busy schedule with an impress
sive ISL victory over the Will
lowick Little League All-Stars.
The local ony League ALL
Star team was the victim of a
no-hit effort from the Euclid
Pony League nine which copped
a so victory. The third game
Of the afternoon saw the E.
Cleve. Colt League All-Stars
drop a 7-3 decision to the South
Euclid-Lyndhurst Colt Leagu-
ars.
In the evening the action
moved to Shaw Stadium where
a softball team made up Of the
ECLLI umpires' staff tripped
an aggregation of managers
and coaches, al.
The feature game proved to
an exciting, entertaining con-
est in which the King & His
Court won their Saith game of
The 1858 season, AZ, over the
Metropolitan All-Stars. Eddie
Feigner, world-famous softball
pitcher, displayed an amazing
assortment of pitches which
drew many salvos of applause
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Campus
Echoes

Three Shaw High School co.
eds were among the 153 stu
dents at Allegheny College
named to the Deans List foi
outstanding scholarship during
the second semester of the
1888 school year. To be
named to the Deans List a stu
dent must attain an average
of $3.50 or better.
They are: Leslie Farnsworth
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
d. Farnsworth, 866 Nela View
I'd, Cleveland Heights; Agnes
Tartara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Tartara, 1869
Taylor rd., and Nora Wellman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel G. Wellman, 343 E. 105th
st.
Jerry Andes, Shaw 1857 grad
uate, has been awarded a schol-
arship in speech accomplish
ment at Ashland College. At
Jerry has participated
in radio broadcasts, track and
intramurals. His parents, Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

from the appreciative audience
Budd Andrews, who was ably
assisted by Marianne Rau-
thaus, Phil Worcester and the
Shaw Pool staff, ran the swim
ming meet in his usual efficient
manner during the afternoon.
Eight free-style races produced
"a trophy winers who were pre-
sented awards as part of the
evening program in the Stadi-
UNI. Door prizes were also given
to lucky ticket holders in the
form of gifts donated by local
merchants.
AS an admirable civic gesture,
several local business establish
ments donated weiners, rolls,
ice and other items from which
profits were derived to build
up the operating fund for the
$50 boys who take part in the
Little League program. The
merchants who came through so
generously included: Bi-Rite
Food Stores; Kroger's; Portage
Meats; Specially Meats; Euclid
Main Market; Hough Baking
Co.; Holyoke Meats; Child's
Dairy; Euclid Taylor Hard
ware; Tobin Drug Co; Eckert
Hardware; Honegger Catering;
Bondi's Delicatessen; Pick N
Pay Food Stores; Bond Baking
Co.; Diamonds Mems Shop;
Koenig Sport Goods; Tony Di-I
Bartolomeo: Stone brak e r
Drugs; Nelson Jewellers; City
Ice e. Fuel; Doherty Sunoco
Station; Kennedy's Mems Shop;
Gentle Delicatessen; Fisher
Foods; Bills Food Mart; Paul's
Restaurant.
Special thanks are in order
for t h e Ladies Auxiliary,
headed by Mrs. John Krizman,
and all the managers, coaches
and players who worked in the
concession stands and parking
Iots. 1t all added up to a lot of
nard work and long hours but
t was well worth it knowing
hat the East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc, is now assured
If the money needed to operate
efficiently during the 1858 sea-
son. Thanks East Clevelanders
the ECLLI is indeed grateful
or your wonderful support!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Mrs. Edna l.. Whitman, 1440s
Woodwork rd., announces the
marriage of her granddaughter
Diane Gay Henry to Sgt. Ron.
aid Atkins of 13400 Forest Hills
blvd. The ceremony was per.
formed by Navy Chaplin Har.
old Simmons in the Marine
Chapel at Cherry Point, N. c
on Tuesday, July 22nd. Sgt
Atkins is the son of Mrs. Ida
Swami of Whittier, Cal. and
formerly of East Cleveland.
The couple was attended by
three marine friends of the
groom, Cpl. Al Young, Cpl
Neal Schroeder and Pfc. Will
liam Engalls.
The bride wore a yellow dress
with white embroidery trim
and white accessories and the
groom donned his dress uni
form.
Mrs. Akins is a Shaw High
graduate and Sgt. Atkins at
tended the Georgia Military
Academy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Mrs. John G.. Guzell, 1890
Meredith ave. and Mr. John A.
Plunkett of Bedford Heights
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Patricia Elm
Plunkett to John r. Almert OF
Lorain, Ohio.
Miss Plunkett is a June grad
uate of Kent State University
and a member of Pi Beta Phi
social sorority. Mr.. Almert will
graduate from Kent in March
and is a member of Alpha Sig
ma Phi social fraternity.
The couple will be married
September 9th with only the
immediate families present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

and Mrs. Oliver Andes now re.
side at 1886 East 196th st..
Euclid.
Ohio State University's honor
roll for the spring quarter con-
tains the names Of two East
Clevelanders. They are: Sandra
L. Dickerson, 14780 Elderwood
and Norma F. Bley, 15500 FL
derwood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ragborg, 13301 Fourth ave-, a
girl, Christine Ann, July 17th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Scheidecker-Stagmaier

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H.
Scheidecker of 3570 Glen Avon
dr., Cleveland Heights, of the
engagement Of their daughter,
Carol, to Daniel G. Stegmaier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J.
Stegmaier of 1875 Beersford rd.
Miss Scheidecker is senior
in the School of Nursing, St.
Johns Hospital. Her fiance is
= graduate of John Carroll Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Oh, we give up there is no word to describe
the utterly misunderstanding in store for you
during our preparation for the coming Fall and
Winter season You'll just have to come in and
see for yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

g. Long Round Posts. Michigan white
cedar, complete with bark. Q0e
Regularly $l.lS ----- ca. %
Is Lbs. Calcium Chloride for drying
out damp easements. OOe
Regularly $l.39 - co. VO
Insulating WoIIbourd, Unitex, ivory
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Reg. &c per 50. #. - SO. #. v
Bushels Of Dry KindIins 99c
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

You'll Find All These Bargains at All Seven Stores.