davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Defense
Powers Urged
BY the Associated Press

Two Republican Senators
put forward separate proposals
today aimed at achieving much
the same goal-giving the Sec
rotary of Defense greater au-
thority in running things at
the Pentagon.
Senaor Bush of Connecticut
proposed legislation to stream
line the Defense Department
and give the Secretary of De-
Tense more say-so in the use
of funds.
Senator Cooper of Kentucky
also called for putting more
monetary control in the Office
of the Secretary and went one
big step further.
Senator Cooper proposed
downgrading the positions of
civilian Secretaries of the
Army. Navy and Air Force to
put them on an undersecretary
basis. This would centralize
civilian control of the military
in the Secretary of Defense
himself. said Senator Cooper.
MY bill would reverse the
present emphasis of individual
operation of the three services, "
he said. Instead of unifica-
ton in the defense setur we
now have a sort of federation
without any real centralized
civilian control"
Senator Bush's package pro-
posals would carry out many of
the recommendations of the
Rockefeller report.
Two major recommendations
of Senator Bush's plan are the
establishment of unified COM
mands and giving the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of staff the
authority for strategic planning
of the services. This authority
is now vested in the Joint
Chiefs.
There would be a direct line
of authority over unified COM
mands from the President
through the Secretary of De-
tense and the chairman CT the
Joint Chiefs. Senator Bush
said this would strengthen
civilian control.
Substantial savings might
we'll be made by. this stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
|EmphasisAsked
On Hot Minds
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 8
up. - President Eisenhower's
science adviser today called on
Americans ito de-emphasize
the hot rodders among our
youth and to encourage the hot
minds"
But also, DR.. James r. Kill
liam. jr., said, we mustn't try
to engage in a numbers race
with Russia for scientists and
engineers. Our emphasis should
be on specialists.
Making his flrst major pub
lie address since being APP
pointed Mr.. Eisenhower's spe-
cial assistant for science and
technology shortly after Sput-
mix l was launched. DR.. Kill
liam declared:
This Nation must give more
priority to its hot minds" or
high-level talent which has
the capacity to lead. to inno-
vate, and to imagine - and
thus to advance our society"
He offered a five-point pro-
gram in an opening speech
prepared for delivery at an I'M
usual conference on Americas
resources to meet the scientific
challenge"
Sponsored by the Presidents
Committee on Scientists and
Engineers, and the William
Benton Foundation, two-day
conference at Yale University
brings together leaders in SCI
ence, education, industry, labor,
government and news media.
In a message to the confer
ence, Mr.. Eisenhower said the
Nations security and world
peace require all the ingenuity
and energy the American peo-
pie can muster"
ITO meet the Soviet challenge
and to take full advantage of
the promises Of this scientific
age, we need also a broader
understanding and knowledge
of the natural forces which
man seeks to being under
benevolent control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Yemen Due to Associate
NewArob Republic

CAIRO, Feb. 3 (P).-The
Crown Prince of Yemen was
expected here today to associ-
ate his little medieval kingdom
on the Red Sea with the new
United Arab Republic of Egypt
and Syria.
Student celebrations in the
oil-rich sheikhdom of Kuwait,
which is under British protec-
ton, called for that tiny area
on the Persian Gulf to join the
disconnected union also. The
extent Of Kuwait government.
support for the demonstration
was not Immediately apparent.
An Egyptian spokesman said
Crown Prince Self ell Islam ell
Badr will announce that Ye-
men viii adhere to the ,repub-
Tic" Whether that meant full
membership or merely fedora
ton with the union proclaimed
Saturday was not clear.
The Yemen Legation said it
knew nothing Of the reports.
Cairo radio said the crown
prince would arrive today.
Others Invited
Egyptian President Nasser Of
Egypt and Syrian President
Shukri Kuwatly said in their
proclamation ANY Arab state
DESTROYS of joining them in the
union" or in a federation would
be welcome. The offer of fed
Grafton was interpreted as a
bid to the monarchs of Yemen,
Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Iraq,
Libya and Morocco to join
without giving up their thrones.
Yemen's ailing. 62-year-old
king, Imam Ahmed, is not ex-
pected to be willing to relin-
quish his iron rule that makes
the sun-baked, South Dakota
sized nation one of the worlds
few remaining absolute mon
arches. Some sort of Yemeni
association with the union has
been expected. however, since
the three countries already are
united in a joint military COM
mand and pursue identical
foreign policies.
Like both Egypt and Syria,
Yemen gets its arms from the
Soviets. The undeveloped strip
OF mountains, deserts and Az
million people also has indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
lining, said Senator Bush, add

lining, said Senator Bush, add
ing:
AT a minimum, we Will
avoid the construction OF a
new annex t. the Pentagon
which will be needed if the
present trend continues
Senator Bush, a member of
the Armed Services Committee,
said he had not consulted Pres
ideilt Eisenhower and Secretary
McElroy about his proposals.
Senator Cooper, on the other
hand, said he had taken up
his ideas with administration
officials and was satisfied the
President is seriously consider
ing a move to give the Secre-
tary of Defense additional au-
thority.
Senator Cooper's measure
would give the Secretary over
all direction of research and
development and bestow in his
office cent? allied procurement
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Auto Passenger
Killed in Crash

Roy Melvin Strawn, 20, of
Connellsville, Pa, was killed
last night when the car in
which he was riding crashed on
Route II. two miles south of
Paris in Fauquier County, Va.
State police said the car,
which went out of control and
ran of the road. was driven by
Arthur B. Ford. a soldier sta
toned at Fort Eustis, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Farm Group Elects

ROANOKE, Feb. 3 B.-
p. c. Adams of Burkeville Sat-
urday was named to succeed
E. Murphy Hoffman Of Gull
pepper as president of the Vir-
ginia Farm Equipment Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
West Germany Refuses
Funds for Allied T FOODS

BONN Germany, Feb. (E-West Germany stood adamant
today in her refusal to the future support of Allied
troops in this country.
Bonn officials turned cold shoulder appeal by NATO
Secretary General PauHen Spaak Belgium who flew here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

No other paper Of its kind has
won 80 many hon1rs ~ the paper
which you arc reading.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

quartet visited in Chicago and
Springfield m. with relatives and
fricnds
Returns To lospitaIi MIR VIII
liam wcstherrS, 1857 Park Az rc
turned 90 Veterans hospital wherc
he Will undergo surgery
Blrthdas Greetings, Greetings Go
Mrs Frances Thomas ct Ss6S elm.
ton Az who win observe her birth
day On september .,
farcnts Are Guests Mr. and
Mrs Charles w Johnson 5000
Oakland Av. have as their house
guests. Mrs Iohnaona parents
Mr. and Mrs Judsoh w Robinson
SIR and their niece Pamela Rob
inaon OF Houston TEX The visi
tors win spend ten DAYS IN tho
city and win leave for their home
on Saturday
House Guests Mr James Book
81 ana Mr. nM Elhot OF Chicago
worr the week end guests OF Rev
and Mrs Henderson Rcddlck of
nie Aldrioh Az N Mr. hooker
is a cousin Of Mrs Reidick Tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

You always know whore thia
paper stands on the important
issues 81 tho day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL y

Z Charles Cochran Of 442o FYnh
Av S. Minneapolis, recently spent
a weekend At Cirque Resort in
the New Richmond resort area.
They report a wonderful time and
good fishing
Cousin Is Guest; Mrs, Frances
SniPes Of Brooklyn. NY. is spend
ing ten days in the city visiting
relatives and is the house guest
of her cousin. Mrs. Minnie Robin.
son o. 7oe Iglehart Av
Vacationing ON West Coast: Mr.
and Mrs. Yuker CaSsell. $40 lyle
hart Av., Mr.. and Mrs Hursten
Pipkius 6ol Carroll Av and Mrs
Irene Woods OF $40 Iglehart Az
left August rs, By motor FOR
points west, where they viii spend
their vacation visiting relatives
and friends Their itinerary in
eludes Yellowstone National Park
Portland, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, TiaJuaia, New Mexico, points
In Arizona and Denver, Colo. The
Cassells and the PipSins win re-
turn home about the 9th OF Sep
TENDER Mrs. Woods will remain in
Los Angeles where she plans TO
reside permanently,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
SMITHS m
COCKTAIL PARTY FOR
GUEST FROM KENTUCKY

sfNaWAE lhc ISL OF late summer
parties Mr. and Mrs Walter smith
We're hosts az their home gT&s
R1fth Az g on Friday evening
August ~, 10 group ot friends
a. an 0utstandlngly gay and color
ful cocktail party in honor Of their
honscguost Mrs Mabel johnson
.of Louisville, by Mrs Johnson
Is the sister OF MI Smith
Scasanable flowers were used 10
prof,,aion throughout the tasteful
~ decorated home Tho dining tahio
srread with an eoru lace cloth was
eeuteted with an artistic arrange
ment Of salmon gladion ana white
ehrYanthomum forming the focal
point Trays of tasty hot and cold
how douyrez. reiisbes cookies
and nuts added charm 10 the
setting
That evening was enjoyed soc.
mllsing meeting ana greeting the
hopored guest A favoritc spot
was the newly decorated basement
recreation room and the well
stocked bar was another popular
gathering place Candid shota were
taken ~ the group as they chattod
and partnoiS 81 nm assortment 81
excellent food,
Enjoying the hosts hospitality
along with the guest ~ honor wore
the Messra and Mmsa Wnrncn
Rhodoa NJ q Evans, O L. Alex
andcr. ban McAdams. Theodore
Ianea Fred Jones. Annin CLARK
John Oycrton, Bert DAVIDSON, the
Mines clyde Johnson Sr, Tabla
Major Of Chicago t'loasie Harris
Allie Wilson, Gloria Smith. Cart
Wade sr, Dorothy Voolfolk, Viola
Madden. Marie Roddick Jessie
Shepard and tho Messrn Herman
Brown and Harry Masseugul
Mrs johnson was accorded many
social courtcsiea during her stay
She left Tor hor home on Monday
September I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Retired Business Man
Avid Horsemun
Az MINI. Fair

Mr. and Mrs E s Frazier ~
Kansas CITY kana nationally
known horse exhibitors, who par
ueipated 40 the Minnesota State
Fair during their weeks stay in
Minneapolis, were the house guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright or
5000 Portland Avs friends OF long
standing
Mr. Frazier rode his Tennessee
walking horses IN the walking
horse class AZ tho Fair and was q
winner IN every class in which he
showed Ills stallion Midnight sun
Time won second and third prise
and his mare, SUMS Tulip. woh
third sixth and seventh prize
on his way 60 the Minnesota
state Fair on the Minnesota show
Circuit Mr. Frazier rode IN Ray
por, Wor,hingtou and Albert Tea,
Miun and Algona. Ia
Mr. Frazier recently retired
from active business after ~ yeara
as owner and president ~ the
OK Cab Co, Inc in Kansas city
and which he sold recently. Start
Ing with one cab IN 1890 when he
disposed ~ his enterprise he had
20 radio controlled cabs, a 500 600
building from which the business
WAS operated and had his own
radio controlled station and
working personnel of 80 employees
lie Is now realizing his Bfc's
ambition 20 own show horses Nj
and Mrs Frazier are members Of
the Heart Of America Walking
Horse Show ana the National
Horse Show Association lie h.
preaident Of the wyandotte Cham
Der ~ Commerce and 10 stan prem
dent ~ the Kansas CITY Rams.
TaSlcab owners Assn and In
member ~ the Masonic lodge
Mrs Frazier popular social and
civic matrun ~ also n member of
the order 81 this Eastern star.
The khnsaRns were the receipt
ents 81 many social courtesica dur
ing their stay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Reception Honors Newlyweds
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Whitley.
recent newlySeds were honored
with a wedding reception held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
Fowler, 900 Fuller Av., 81. Paul.
on Saturday evening August so
Among those attending and wish
ing the couple happiness were the
Messrs, and Mines. Clifford Brown.
Charles Puckett Sr., johnny
Haynes. E Charles Cochran. Eu.
gene Began. Rev. and Mrs w
y. Williams and William Young
sr. all OF Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fowler. st. Paul and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stafford OF
Battle Greek, Mich. The couple
received many useful gifts. The
new Mrs Whitley is the former
Mrs Marie Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
Whitley are residing at 3l5-15th
Av s., Minneapolis.
Attended Aunfs Funeral. Mrs
Louise Hopkins, $40 Iglehart Az,
left Sunday August 81, for AL
bany, NY, to attend the funeral
OF her aunt Mrs, Pinloie GiIlyard
Washington.
Spent Weekend At Lake: Mr.
and Mrs. John Fowler and family,
900 Fuller Av. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Michieonders Visit
Local Couple;
Receive Courfesie

Mrs Fawn II Stafford and
small SON Douglas 81 Battle Creek,
Mich, arrived in the city on Tues
day August 10 10 visit with her
sister and brother-in-la nv and
Mrs n Charles Cochron OF aAao
Firth Az = Mrs Stafford had
arranged her arrival To DO present
Cor the birthday OF hor sister on
the goth II WAS indeed pleasant
surprise Tor Mrs cochran,
Having visited the Twin cities
several years ago with her has.
hand, Mrs stafford had made
many acquaintance and looked
forward 20 a return visit white
IN the city she was extended many
social eouriesics.
ON her sisters birthday
they spent the arternoon at
Como poo, which was great thrill
for little Doug In the evening Mr.
Cochran entertained the group at
dinner az downtown cafeteria
ana after dinner visited with old
friends.
ON Thursday, Mrs Cochran
entertained at an outdoor harho,
cue al her home In honor ~ her
siater ON SATURDAY they were
dinner guests 81 Mr. and Mrs
John Fowler Of 80 Paul and dinner
guests Of Rev and Mrs W n
Williams ou sunday Other am
nor Invitations included Mr. and
Mrs Clifford brown. Mrs Rernice
Williams and Mr. and Mrs Charles
piokett ST.
Returning 60 her sisters home
on Thursday after a dinner en-.
raErment, Mrs stafford was 10.
taily unpreparcd tor the surprise ~
finding her husband awaiting her
She had talked By phone with him
tho night before and he had con
flded only TO his sister and brother,
lHslaw that IL was Go hc surprise
20 his wife and non
ON Friday the fournoma motofed
90 Anolss with friends FOR a late
dinner az local barbecue cafe
and on Saturday attended 4 wed
ding reception In 81 Paul
After much picture taking
many fond memories and new
friends gained. the atafforda mot
cred back 90 Battle Creek con
WINGED that the irwin Cittoa cannot
DO exepll"d for their fitondlineas
and hospitality The Cochrnns nc
companied them as FAR az Hudson.
WIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Mines. Breedlove and
Watson Ward chrm.
Aquinsf Low q47

Mrs Henry Breedlove 70l FIRE.
mont Ave ~ and Mrs. Carl wat
son. i7As Girard Ave. NJ have
been named ward chairmen IN the
campaign 70 get out "no" vote
Sept Q against conversion Of Min
neapohs 10 an independent school
district.
Mrs Breedlove win head nth
ward campaign activities. while
Mrs Watson win direct fourth
ward campaign work
The ward chairmen were an
nounced today by Clarence r.
CLANCY and Gordon A. Mixkelson
eo-ohairman Of the Save our
Schools Committee, non parti-
san, ctiy-wide committee opposed
to conversion 70 an independent
school district under Public Law
e47
Thursday Sept 4 the SOS group
rs sponsoring a fact session on the
school referendum az s p. m. at
Benton Hail YWCA, 1880 NicoIlet
Avenue in Minneapolis spolyes-
men from groups opposing the
plan viii speak and "A panel dis
cussion, moderated by Minneapo-
lis attorney Raymond d Black
win discuss the conversion pro-
poaal under g47 The meeting win
be open 10 the public without
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

believe ~ the night 81 every
citzfB. regardless u race. col
~ Or creed. 70 enjoy every
right wbifh our federal cohstl
ton guarantees ~ citizens
shall oppose cnrbing the
powers Of The federaI eourts
abd urge obedience 10 their he
cisigus
ENDORSED BY
E1fiofaed ~ Labor
A Lifelong southside resi-
dent sud home owner
Married and father u Two
children
Staff member DBL Party
i953i95f
40 years u honest, militant
serviee 20 progressive labor
Bad Officials are Elected When
Good People Don't Vote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

ChlcaEoans were extended many
social courterioa
family Visitors; MIR James SIT.
gal and SON Clarence OF Chicago
spent three weeks IN the city Wait
ING their son and daughter In law.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Payne OF 1890
Eiliht They attended st Peters
AME church on Sunday morning
August "a A highlight ~ their
viait was the christening ceremony
FOR their grandson and nephew,
Torrance aartin, infant son OF the
Robert saftna, who was ehristcned
during services and Clarence sri.
gpli was godfather FOR his nephew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Vote September 2 Elect uberoI DFL'er!
ibeT Elect Liberal UFL'eT!
GENE
LARSON
For
CONGRESS
FIFTH DISTRICT
on the
DEMOCRATIC FARMER-LABoR TICKET
PROGRAM

A DOMESTIC PROGRAM
Increased Federal AID 10 Education construction Of l40
900 school rooms ncedrd2 million children now attend
halliday GLASSES Better pay for teachers
Federal become Tax Law rcyaiona Eliminate loop holes
for tax evsdera Raise personal exemptions Lower tax
rate on first 1900 taxable income
Social Security benefits increased least Is per cent
Provide Insurance against cost ~ medical care.
Investigation by Congress 20 determine of contiu
ned initiation Then adopt necessary legislation % stop
Federal minimum standards for unemployment insurance
" FOREIGN
Support Of the United Nations
Technical and financial support 10 underdeyeoped
countries
Careful scrutiny Of foreign before entering
mutual paept We should not play the role Of world
policeman.
Foreign si3 80 billions up 70 now should be used to
feed tho hungry provide medical for TIE sick and
aid education
y grvn isiaog cosaFEss VOLUNTEER comi,t,s ~ clair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

;"
and Mrs. Eddie Chambers OF ON.
aha, Nes. newiy,veds OF two
months Mr., Chambers is a min
lister and attended Northwestern
Bible College In Minneapolis for
several years They were welcome
guests az Fourth Street Church
OF God in Christ ON Sunday, which
is the church where Mr. Chamber
had his membership while rcsid
ing IN the city. The visitors were
the houseguests % Rev. and Mrs
William Is, Williams OF 2oi5 22nd
Az. s.
Club Hostess: Mrs Willie Hail
37oo Fourth Av s win he hostess
to the Minneapolis Birthday Club
on Saturday September 10
Returns Home, Mrs Oscar
Gates, PASS Fourth Av s. returned
home Friday August % from
Chicago and points in Tennessee
Mrs, Gates attended the interna
tional Grand Chapter oE.S SEES
sions held in Chicago August IL
"a At the close OF the session she
and her brother, Leslie Williams
Of Chicago went 20 Murfrceshorc
and Nashville Tenn, where they
visited relatives
Visiting In Omaha, Mrs. Harry
Massengill, S7A5 F1nh Az, s.. left
the city August 2S. for Omaha
70 visit her brother and sister
n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pul-
hum
Daughter Was Guest: Mrs. Talya
Major ana son Paul OF Chicago
left FOR their home on Tuesday
after spending a week in the city
visiting Mrs MAJORS father and
wife, Mr. and Mrs Hilhard Mas
sengin OF 500 clinton Az
Back Home: Mir Edward l.
Boyd returned home Sunday morn
ing from Washington, DC. whore
he attended the National EilSs
Convention Mr. Boyd Is a member
OF the credentials committee. BE,
fore going to Washington. he at,
tended the Shrine Convention IN
Chicago Mr. Boyd is a past poten-
tate and S. presently deputy OF
Oasis Of FeEzen Temple No 20
Eurolls AZ Academy, Glouame.
ianae johnson daughter OF Mrs
Gloria Smith OF 20 W Ss ST. has
enrolled al Our Lady Of Angels
Academy az Little Falls, MINI
The little Miss johnson ia a sixth
grade student She was accomp.
anied by her mother and grand
mother, Mrs NJ NJ. Floyd 10 the
school on Monday and was very
happy over the prospect attending
boarding school
House Guests! Mr. and Mrs
Colendge Hendon. 1914 Portland
Az had as their house guests for
che past several days. Miss Marie
Stokes Of Dayton, Ohio and Miss
Marguerite Heudon OF Chicago
sister Of Mir Hcndon Miss Stokes
IL a teacher OF English az Dunbar
nigh School IN Dayton She left
for her home on Monday and Miss
Hendon viii return 10 her home on
Saturday
Returns To Her Home After
spending three months in the city
visiting her daughter Mrs Glors
Smith and granddaughter Glorl
Of 20 vs. 20 81. Mrs
NJ NJ Floyd ~ 81 Augustine
Fla teri Tuesday Tor her home
she VAS accorded many a6rial
coHrtesies during her visit inelud
ing guest ~ Mrs n Maaaengin
AZ theatcr party weekend at
Duluth az guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Orgtle Drake dinner guest Of Mr.
and Mrs william smith and week,
end guest Of Rov and Mrs Sem
ingie Mckee. and other courtesisa
She was presented with going
away gjfts by Mrs Tony NaziuRg
and Mrs Ruth Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

bmah eAapmte fat1 ~ Ats ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

10 Hospital; Mrs Alice ChlyerH
3i0g Clinton Ave, II confined 20
Fairvtew hospital At press tim"
her condition was reported as sat,
isfaotory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors Mr. and Mrs George Roach, daughter
lucille and grandson Steven LaCour of Los Angeles arrived by
motor Tuesday for visit with relatives aud friends They
dividing their time with their brothers and families Mr. and
Mrs W H. Stova 1918 Fifth and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Stova Of 1856 Fifth Az Before arriving in Minneapolis the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The desk where Mr. Nelson opened his mOnthend bills and
wrote an indignant letter the electric company protesting
against their advertising that electricity value for every
dollar than any other item in the family budget
Where Nelson looked the electric clock the mane
il he had time to mail his letter before dinner
The hi6 that he turned off he left the living
q Where Mr. NJ paused if the porch light should be
turned on 10 guide the dinner guests
His daughter bedroom where he stopped moment watch
her driving her with the electric hair dryer and admire the
dress she had just roned for her date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The TV with Junior parked in front of watching Masked
Riders of the Range"
The electric coeemaker and tOasier ready and waiting
do dinner duty.
The aleec kitchen. where dinner cooking and Mrs
Nelson taking trays Of tinkng ice cubes from the reger
atorand where the electric dhwahr and cOheswaher and
dryer waiting to do the cleanup chores ahead.
The back porch where Mr. ~ paused think things
realizing that his family putting electricity work dozens
of all the house he often forgot So maybe
the electric company right about the value Of his service
10 The trash into which he tossed his cumPed letter.
Electric Light and Power Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
MAJOR OIL co,
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ARIZONA AVE. 2927-Open house
Sat. and Sun. Modern rambler