davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

ayudarnos a nlarcar esa diferen-
cia", anadio Smith, senalando a
Anderson, quien esta siendo con-
vertido de jardinero en- inicialis-
ia.
Vino a nosotros en- Ia prima-
vera pasada y 20 die que lucia
como que llegaria a ser un buen
bateador Pero TODD Ell mundo Sc
1alaba al batting de .230 que tu-
70 en- las Memories ell aio anterior
y no lie prestaban atencion. iQue co
mo me di cuenta de ESQ? Pues mi
re la forma en- que lie tira a la bo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Posponen Match
Muchen : Foley

SAN FRANCISCO, mario IL.
(United).-Hasta ell nueve de abril
Sc apla76 ell match que habrian de
celebrar manana microbes en- es,
ia ciudad, Eddie Machen y Fora
Foley, por haber sufrido Machen
I'm desgarramiento muscular del
hombro izquierdo.
Ell manager de Foley. Bill Swift,
Sc mostro muy ''desilusionado" an
tie ell aplazamiento y dijo que, en-
SUI opinion, Machen trataba unica-
mente de demorar ell %encuentro
con Foley.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

dispuesto = pelear cinco rounds
mas.
Pero 81 no Sc a~rriesgara y la
creciente fiereza de 81 training
indica que tratara de acabar con
Ell 10 antes possible.
Gel peleador corriente sc confor-
maria con TN titulo mundia1" d.
ce Ell. "Estoy dichoso de haber
nacido con las habilidades con
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Hum1demente> Ray Sugar Robinson Sc Prepare
Para Obtener su Sexta Corona" en- e| Boxeo

tara de anotarse I'm knockout pa
ra ell sexto round.
Para Sugar Ray, a pesar del he
chic de que desconoce la grandeza
y no considera sus habilidades, da
mucho que pensar a su possible
nicho en- la historic del boxeo.
Robinson ha cambiado conside-
rablemente en- los ultimos amos
del arrogante hombre que sali6
de Harlem detras de uno de los
pares de mas poderosos punos en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

las cuales he sido bendecido. Es-
toy dichoso de haber posefdo Elm.
co veces un titulo mundial. Y e.
pero aumentar ese total a seis".
FL Gnico hombre en- poder Ia.
Ger exitosos ~comebacks, Ray Sugar
esta tratando de inscribir su nom.
bre en- los libros de record. Y Ell
viejo tigre no Sc contentarA con
ganar por puntos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
LAKE. N Y.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y. -
marc II CUnited) - Seis es ell
gran ndmero para Ray Sugar
Robinson, mientras Sc entrena con
creciente fiereza desde detras de
una mascara de humildad.
Sugar Ray esta hambriento por
obtener SUI sexto campeonato mum
dial mientras trata de recuperar la
corona middleweight de Carmen
Basilio en- Chicago ell pr6ximo dia
25. Y TODD hace suponer que ira
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

en- mi team desde que tuvimos a
Page.
Stengel rehusa hacer compare
clones entire Duren y Ell astro de
la bola rapida del Cleveland, Herb
Score, pero los bateadores de la
Liga Americana que Sc han en-
frentado a los dos dicen que no hay
mucha diferencia en- sus velocida-
des.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

los ansdes del ring. Sus formas
altivas han desaparecido y ahora
habla en- forma afable ' Tranquil
la.
Frecuentemente ahora utiliza la
Erase de "arte de defensa propia".
Uno de los grandes "matadores"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
RELEVISTA

Duren, I'm afable native de San
Antonio, Texas, con pelo color
arena, recibio pruebas con los Orio-
les y Atleticos, fracasando con am
Dos equipos debido a SUI pobre con-
troll.
"Creo que finalmente SUPERB mi
descontrol en- ell Denver ell ano pa
sado', dijo, mientras srecuperaba
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
POdres Y Newcombe han
Comp|acido al Manager Aston

PEDRO RAMOS TRABAJo EN- e. JUEGo De LOS SENAD0RES
-ARIAS ocUPo FL BOX PoR e. CHICAGO
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
TENDREMos 10 QUE EMP L. FALro AL TEAM
QUE ES BATTING.-ANDERsoN Y RUSSELL
BATEANDo MUY DURo.-DETALLEs

pcr LEO z. PETERSEN, de d United Press.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

NOTABLE cAMBlo EN- e. CHARACTER De ESTE IMMORTAL
DEL BoxEo. 81 KNocKoUTs EN- 146 ENcUENTRoS
Pr OSCAR FRAlLEY, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
cHISTES HAGEN A COSTA De S u EscASA VISION. -
COMPARABLE CON HERB ScoRE.-ASPIRA A UN
PUESTo De RELEVISTA

Por MILTON RlcHMAN, de Ia United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Newoffice

Albert M. Cole. administra-
tor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. has an.
nounced the creation Of q new
once Of Program Policy
within his agency.
The office will be headed by
Miss Annabelle Heath, with
the title of assistant admin
istrator.
Function Of the new once
will be to analyze problems
resulting from the changing
pattern Of urban life :. and
alternative means Of meeting
the national responsibility
with respect to their solu-
ton"
Miss Heath, the new APP
pointee, previously had been
assistant administrator for
the administrators ONCE
since 1855. Before that she
had been executive assistant
to Mr.. Cole.
In 1856 she was instru-
mental in organizing and
converting the first Women's
Congress on Housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

When you look at The Stars Real Estate
Section on Friday, September 5th, you will
see happy hunting ground for every house
hunter. For you will see the first of The
Stars Fall Festival of Homes Sections
an exciting and comprehensive exhibit OF
new homes throughout this area.
During the four-week period Of the Fall
Festival, The Star will present everything
that's new in homes Pictures and stories
will cover every type and style Of homes,
every. price range and every section Of the
Metropolitan area. Just glancing through
the pages of these special sections viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Four Seasons Of Comfort. for
the Price of Summer Cooling Alone!

heating is turned off. And during heat waves
you enjoy that world-famous Feeders cooling.
Models 20 sssis your needs. -Four Seasons
model delivers as much heat even at below
zero, as many central heating radiators. In
summer you enjoy cool, clean multi-room
comfort Other 1-HP, 7h-amY and IA ZIP,
1l5-Volt heats-and-coolS models require no
costly 23O-volt rewriting.
And the price? No higher than many old
fashioned paVG-fime air conditioners made for
summer cooling only. See an exciting 5O-second
Demonstration at your nearby Feeders dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

COsspIsteIy nesV kind Of air conditioner
DESIGNED for indoor comfort winter and sum-
mer, spring and fall. Cools when its hot. Heats
when it's cold. Assures q healthful indoor
climate. alwaysl
COmpSeGeIy automatic s0ith WeafhekObOt,
Feeders exclusive climate control system, in
cludine Fedders-only features: Vari-Air Con-
troll for quiet operation, Deep-Cold Cooling
Reserve for summer 'scorchers."
Year round eopsf0rs. Perfect for add-on and
hard-to-heat rooms. Ideal for chilly between
season days. late nights when apartment
Evening star., 1958-07-01
traditional bedroom

Vermont solid maple canopy bed with
frome. double or twin sizes. Wos
T7.OU ----------------- 800
PennsyIvoniO House chompoone cherry
o.drower chest, discontinued. lWos
IoIOO. ------------------i19.00
DGvis Cobinet solid walnut 5-piece group,
GO" triple dresser, 9 drower chest on
chest, double bed, 2 step night tobIes.
Was 666.OO 49S. 90
Hennedon mstique cherry ItoIion Pro-
vinciol 6-piece group, CO., dresser.
mirror, 7 drower chest, double bed. !
chest night stonds Was 846. 6.oo- $500
French Provincial cherry Apiece group,
so" triple dresser mirror, 5 drawer chest
on chest, Mr.. and Mrs. duoI beds. Wos
445.O -3z8. 90
Georgetown Galleries French Provincial
solid cherry poir of twin beds and chest
night tobIe. Wos 33l 90 -----224.O0
Henredon Provincial woInut 3-piece
group, o4" triple dresser, mirror, double
bed Was 5000 2o9. 90
ThomosviIIe mahogany Apiece group,
81" dresser, mirror, 5-drower chest,
double bed. Wos 323.0o 200
0rSA@s oIIOCCo WulruH piece group, OU
dresser, chest, pair of twin beds. Was
oIo.OO -------------------3S4.00
DTexeI French Provincial powder table,
antique white and gold. Wos l42oO,
10000
HenFedOn mahogany and bross Mr.. and
Mrs. dual bed. Wos 200 .oo.----95.Oo
ThomosvilIe English walnut double bed.
Wos 1000 AZ 90
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany
single bed. Was l450O--------40.o0 90
Henredon cherry Italian Provincial round
revolving vanity benches. Were 1900,
1900
Henredon French Provincial Cherry g.
piece group. from model home.. go"
shaped front dresser, mirror, 5 drower
chest, Mr.. and Mrs. duoI bed, z night
tobIes. Was ,l22o0 -------775.0o
Evening star., 1958-07-01
m 0 d Q r N

s DrexeI Cherry roll top desks, drawer
and stationery compartment. Were
1900
Armstrong 2-port sectional SOTO, but
toned foam cushions, two tone charcoal
tweed. Was $4,000 --------2l9.00
Donovon Shops 81" shaped top SOTO,
foam cushions persimmon and brown
texture. Was 5000 -------I69.00
DiIIinshom Budoetrend Elm drop leof
toble. Was lo70O 800
DrexeI walnut Apiece bedroom group,
So" dresser, mirror, chest, double bed.
Was 1900 ----------------3l9.O0
Above group with double storage bed.
Wos 46o.00 -------------- $4,000
Armstrong 100" loose pillow back SOTO,
all down, built to floor on coasters, heavy
grey tweed Was 562oo-----3SS.oo
Schoonbeck "a" sofa, foam cushions,
toost texture. Wos 428.oo ----2o9.o0
DrexeI Counterpart 4O'x60 extension
table. Wos $500 --------74.00
DrexeI Counterpart rub chairs, foam
cushion, turquoise texture. Were BODY.
DrexeI Counterpart 7-piece dining
group, SO" buffet, gloss door china deck,
36"x54" extension tobIe. 4 side chairs:
Wos $500 -------- ---------5ZS.VV
Evening star., 1958-07-01
save 2a% 70 6s% in our 65th midsummer


is
rmoIy nothing hos been specially purchased
pieces
COD sales all
Evening star., 1958-07-01
bedding. . sleep sofas

DG00Am9 - SheG p S0T0S
Chesapeake 3-piece sleep sectional, foam
cushions, ton texture. Was 5000,
Korpen Regency konvertoble, foam cush-
ions, oroy noteIosse. Was 38o 90 248.00
Sprusue- -corIton Colonial SOTO sleeper,
solid mople arms, green tweed, sleeps
two Was 2o9. o9.00------------l68.00
SeoIy French Provincial Con- Seoly bed,
foam cushions, beige domosk Was
339.UO
PuIlmon lowson sleeper with kick pleots,
foam cushions, brown print Wos 1900,
1880
PuIlman Lawson sleeper, foam cushions,
black nougohyde. Was 2oo 90 248.00
Shifmon doubIe-size mottress and box
spring sets. Were 9o.9O--------59.0o
White Cloud doubIe-size innersprino
mottress. Was 69.5o----------46.00
Shifmon "Astor" twin-size innersprino
sets. Were 249.oO----------l68.o0
Hollywood beds. SO" size, on legs. Were
S|'|S
Evening star., 1958-07-01

traditional dining room
Pennsylvania House-drop Ieof tea
wagon, champagne cherry, discontinued.
Wos 90
ThomosviIIe extension table, mahogany,
44"x56". Was 1900 ----- 800
DrexeI cosuoItone mahogany 81" buffet.
Was 1890 -----------------S $500
WiIIet solid cherry 5-piece group, AZ"
round table, z side and z arm chairs.
Was 35l 90 200
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany
serving wagon, discontinued. .Wos
l73OO ------------------ 5000
HenTedon cherry mist Italian Provincial
7-pieee group, 81" buffet, glass door,
china top, oval extension toble, z side
and arm chairs. Wos ! ,l73.OO. $4,000
Drexel EorIy American decorated pine
8-piece group, AZ" water bench, drop
leof toble, 4 side and arm chairs. Wos
Pennsylvania House CondIeIioht cherry
SO" server base with open hutch, dis
continued. Wos 1900 --1l9.o0>
Blowing Rock ItoIion Provincial cherry
oval tobIe, 42"x60". Wos 100, $500
Paramount EorIy American solid cherry
o-piece group, 66" buffet with open
hutch. 43"x62" extension tobIe, 4 side
and 2 arm chairs, was ! ,023 90. $500
Brondt mahogany 52"x48" oval tobIes
Were 5000 $500
ThomosviIIe walnut 5-piece group, drop
'leof extension toble, z side and arm
choirs Was 1920 --- $500
Henredon amber mahogany server, cork
top. Were 2O5 90 l4S.0 90
PennsyIvonio House condeIight cherry
40'x62" tobIe, discontinued Was
2O8.OO 134.00
DrexeI 32"x48" pine tobIe, Was 5000,
[ $500
Brundt mig, 42-in. round tobIe. Were
DrexeI Cherry Drop Ieof tobIe Wos
1890 ------------------ $500
PennsyIvonio House condIeIioht cherry
drop-leof tobIe, disc Was 5000, 1900
DrexeI Sirroco woInut 81" buffet. Wos
1000 ------------------ 5000
Porcmount Eorty American solid cherry
7-piece group, So" buffet, open hutch.
45" round extension toble, mote and
coptoin's chair. Wos 773.00 $500
Evening star., 1958-07-01
traditional oceasiouH0I

VoIIey Nest of z tobIes, mahogany,
leather tops. Was So SO --------24.50
Brondt Commode - mahogany, bross
trim, 27x20. Was $500 -----29.95
Sanford secretary type Colonial desk,
cherry, 3 drowers Was l0o.50--5S.5o
Weimon Step TobIe, mahogany, leather
top, 2ox20, discontinued pattern. Wos
l09.5o ------------59.5o.
Widdieomb CocktoiI Toble, yewwood,
mahogany and glass, decorator piece
Was 245.0O ------------159.5o
ImperioI Book Drum, revolving, mo-
hoeony, 80" diameter Wos 1850,
$3.50
Heritage Corner TobIe, mahogany,
Ieother top. grill trim, 81" square. Wos
Sprosue Carlton ropIe lamp tobles.
clover leof design Were 3o00---z2.50
Worsow French Provincial 50" sideboord.
antique white ond gold, 4 drawers. Wos
ZS6.OO -loo.UO
White French Provincial So" cherry
breokfront, grill doors, green hand fooled
leather desk surfoce. Was $500,
$1,000
8oker PoIIodion TO-" fruitwood sideboord.
block marble top, inIoid doors. Wos
] I,Ooo.OO -----------------
Evening star., 1958-07-01
t1hw6JtQ
G a r p ct

e0rPef
6'x9' Grey plush pile oil royon. Wos
$500 -------------15.00
6'x7'6" Beige all wool deep, plush pile
broodIoom. Was $500 $500
7'x8' Turquoise royon and nyIon. Was
$50 $500
6'xl2'6" Sugar Beige all wool plain
Wilton. Was l75.00 ---------55.0o
5'6"x26' Turquoise oil wool deep pile
broodIoom. Wos 1000 $500
9'6"xIl' Beige all wool plush pile Was
235.O0 -----------llz.o0
lI'7"xlP Pine Green .royon and nyon
plain broodIoom. Was 1890 1900
l5'xI6' Turquoise oil wool textured
Wilton broodloom. Was $4,000, $500
9'xI5'6" Green tone-on-tone loop pile
Wilton Was 263.00 ---- l4S.00
SKIP Cocoa cotton broodIoon. Wos
9'xIS' Beige all wool deep pile Wos
2o8O0 1900
l5'xll'S" Beige oil wool twist. Wos
3'2"xI7'S" Beige oil wool plush pile
Wilton. Was 1000 O-------- 5000
SKIS Muted Beige deep pile cotton Wos
l5'xl0'6" Grey oil wool loop pile. Wos
loS-OO ------------------ --Ss.UO
Evening star., 1958-07-01

FROM DISPLAY GALLERIES AND MODEL HOMES
ODD PIECES AND oNE-oF-A-KIND GROUPS
DISCONTINUED PIECES AND GROUPS
BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED CUSTOMER PARKING
hundreds Of addifionuI Hens nor listed
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Regent House pair of tufted back fresde
ehoirs, kick pleot skirts, foam cushions, son.
doIwood textured domosk Were $4,000. Pair,
1900
Donovon Shops curved back lounge chair, kick
pieot skirt, rose textured domosk Wos Ia co.
500
Ewin-Lombeth shaped top swivel chair, kick
pleot skirt, choice of green, gold, or brown
texture Were l6o $500
hickory Iody's lounge chair and matching otto
man, down cushions, kick pleot skirts, sooe
green texture. Were III .00------ll5.0o
Genuine Leather lounge chair, choice Of mo-
room or brown. Were $500
Sehoonbeek tufted back lounge chair and otto
man, kick pleot skirt, spring down cushions,
turquoise texture. Were 265. 65.O0----l39.oo
Regent House Provincial tufted back lounge
chair, mahogany frame, spring down cushion,
rose texture Wos $500
SpFosue- coFIton solid maple wing chair, box
pleot skirt, foam cushion, brown and turquoise
print Was 80 $500
TomIinson Sophisticote lounge chairs, foam
cushions, turquoise and brown texture. Were
Zoo,OO $500
EFwin-Lombeth poir of cane back ormess
occasional chairs, fruitwood coryed frome
gold domosk Were 10000 Poir----l lSS.oo
Donovon Shops lawson lounge chair, royal blue
texture. Was 1900
Heritage lounge chair, kick pIeot skirt, spring
down cushion, textured toost domosk. Was
2l3.OO 1890
Erwin-Lombeth solid cherry bose occasional
choirs, choice of beige or green texture Was
l30 90 AZ 90
TomIinsOn swivel base lounge chair, charcoal
texture Were $500
SehoOnbeek curved back lounge chair, spring
down cushion, turquoise textured domosk
Wos 2O800 1890
Miehison Shops Directore occasional choir
ebony frome, gold domosk. Was 1900, $500
DonOvon Shops channel back choir, mahogany
arm, nail trim, rose tapestry. Was 1900
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

take shock treatments from q
psychiatrist.
4. She can turn 1t outward
toward the whole community.
Mrs. d. did this. There we're
g lot Of useful things she had
always wanted TO do: but
while the children were on
her hands. she didn't have
time to do them.
She had leisure at last and
she kept it filled. not by an
aimless round Of bridge games
and theatergoing but by TAX
ing q Sunday school class at
her church, by enrolling as a
volunteer with the Commu-
nifty Chest. by aiding in some
Red Cross activities. and,
perhaps most important Of
all, by giving personal help
and individual attention to
many old friends or strang-
ers who were bedridden,
handicapped. out Of luck, or
at q disadvantage in some
other ways.
She says these are the best
years Of her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Danish Envoy Is Host;
UAR Journalist Here

much more seriously than do
her countrymen. she said.
She blamed foreign CORE
spondents in the JAR for
the anti-Nasser feeling in
the West. calling them "un-
objective" in their reporting.
And she said that the UAR
win never 60 Communist,
pointing out that commu-
nism is outlawed in her
country fact which United
States newspapers neglect to
mention. she said.
Calling Communism q re-
ligion. she said II could never
compete with or replace the
Moslem faith in the UAR.
Its followers are fanatically
firm in their belief, explained
Miss FANNY, who Is a mem
Der Of the Coptic religion "a
Christian sect).
The young journalist arrived
in this country about a week
ago, fresh from Cuba and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Continued From pare h

Continued From Page B.
to become his country's AM
bassador TO Japan.
He viii be replaced here by
Col. M. r. Sangkadis Diskul,
who is scheduled to arrive
Tuesday.
Before the dinner began,
Gen. Kritikara was presented
the Legion Of Merit, Degree
Of Ofncer by Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer, Army Vice Chief
Of Staff.
This is the second United
States decoration to be
awarded the Thai general.
Gen. Lemnitzer attended
the dinner with his wife.
Other guests were the AS
sistant Thai Military At
tache. Mai. Goongrapu Arsh:
the Air Attache. Group Capt.
Chalarm Divaveja and his
wife; the Naval Attache,
Capt. and Nine. Savad Paw
anrit; Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
w. w. Quinn; Col. and Mrs.
E. T. Ashworth: Col. and
Mrs. D. B. Goodwin. 1t. Col.
A. L. Peters, and Mai. and
Mrs. r. E. Cross.
The black-tie dinner was
held at the Fort Leslie j.
McNair Oficers' Club.
EARLIER IN THE EVE
MING the Press Attache of
the VAR Embassy, Mr.. Mo-
named Habib, gave a recep-
ton for Washington news
paperwomen to introduce
Miss Isis FANNY, a reporter
Ior Cnree powerful Cairo
newspapers.
Miss FANNY, a member OF
a distinguished and wealthy
Egyptian family, covers dip
lomatic-social functions for
the daily AL Gomhouria anc
two French language news
papers, LIE Progress Egyptian
and La Bourse (the latter is
described as the equivalent
OF our Wall Street Journal.
At the party last night,
which turned into a buffet
supper with Mr.. Habib doing
the cooking, chic and pretty
Miss FANNY discussed the
Mid-East crisis. The people
Of the United States take it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Most Middle-Aged Women
Face Four Choices

cerned about them for q
quarter Of a century.
OfficiOus
She could become ofiicious,
over-possessive, q busybody
and q nuisance type Of
mother and mother-in- law--
even though her intentions
were the best In the world.
That wouldn't make it any
easier for the younger gem
Grafton, for whom she'd
always be trying to do some
thing that they didn't want
done.
2. She can turn it toward
her husband. Mrs. B. did that.
The children who had taken
all her time and thought
were far away, but her hus-
band was still right there.
She went to work on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

He was a professional man
10 whose activities she had
in the past paid little atten-
ton. Now she moved In.
She criticized his ONCE
secretaries. went over his
books and denounced him for
being so lenient with people
who owed him money, began
to plan social engagements
for him that she assured him
would benefit him profess
sionally.
In short, she almost smoth-
cred him. :.
3. She can turn 1t inward
on herself. She can sympa-
thize with herself, sit at home
and brood, She can 60 into q
depression which would quite
properly alarm all her fam
lily. She might even have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

Four possible faces might
describe a great many mid
dle-aged women whose chill
dren have left home.
Mrs. Middle Age has q
great deal of time. interest,
enthusiasm and energy Of
which she must dispose. She
can face any one Of four
directions. To illustrate:
/. She can turn her energy
toward her married son and
daughter. She has been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Spain, and will leave for
home later this week. When
she gets back, she said. she
will write a series Of articles
on her trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

BIZ - THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d. c.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST s7
FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington Open Thursdays $50 o.m. til pm.
Seven Corners. VG- Open Thursdays and Fridays
$50 G.m. I'll $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
You're nUited to see our exciting neiU
BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS

for boys and girls modelled informally on Thursday,
august 18th, from $50 to 800 Pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-04

Joe Dennis all of Magnolia Mrs Clara Howard of Texarkana
Mrs Rucker Clayton Mrs Lee Mcneil of Pine Bluff and
Mrs Erma Stanley of Lewsvile Mrs Madrow Butler and
Mrs Bill Williams of Magnolia and Mrs. Robert Wiley OF
Bythevile registered gifts.
Following reception the couple left for short wedd
ing trip to Springs before going Fl Valley Georgia
of pure silk white with olive green print white accessories
pinned the orchid from her bridal bouquet her should
err Little Mae Wiley Bythevie distributed the
rice bags just before the couple left
Outof-town guests attending the wedding not previous
y mentioned Mrs. Ira Beard Detroit Michigan; Mrs
Murphy New Orleans La of the bride; Mrs
Fit Smith maternal grandmother of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Mcmillan Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
MILAN, brothers and ssersnlaw of the groom; Mrs Her
Easey and daughter Sheryal Denise sister and
the groom Little Miss Dolores Estele Mcmillan of
the groom. Mrs James Parker Mrs Herman Anderson r
Mrs Me Reid and Alfred Reid all of Mobile Alabama Mrs
Gladys Hamln, Mr. and Mrs. H. " Adams and Wash
ngton of Bastrop La; Mrs. Elsie Cooks Rouge La
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Johnson, Cullen La Mr.
Dixon Springhl La. Mr., and Mrs Edward Earl McDade
Van Buren,; Misses Willie Mae Martha Nell McDade FIT
Smith; Mr. and Mrs Morris Terry daughter Renette
Lee Mcneil, Pine Bluff Mr.. and Mrs W. R. Jones' Mrs Re
tina Watson Mrs Rose Daniels Mrs Bessie Scott Mrs Inez
Tat Mrs Pinke Strayham Misses Mary Logan and Chris
teen Bell all of Lewsvie Mrs. Cordia " Smith Mrs Lille
Mae Doss, Mr. and Mrs c. Johnson Clayton
Mr. and Mrs Nolen Cooper Mrs George Cooper Mrs Mary
Clayton Mrs. Matte Rhyme Mrs Walter Cummings Mr.
Mrs. Annie Cooper Rev. and Mrs T. NJ Simpson all of Emer-
Miss Queen Ester Jacks Taylor; Mrs Peare Brown
and Mrs Mary Walker Bucner; and Mrs Lola Gaines Waldo