davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
LETTERS
TO the
EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
As the General Chairman Of
the forth coming Boy Scout FL
nance Drive in Geauga County,
1 have information concerning a
card which we are going to use
for the expressed purpose of
meeting the needs of people Ii
wing in Geauga County but wor-
king outside Of the county area.
This card will enable these peo-
pie to contribute to the local
Boy Scout Campaign from mo-
ney they will have already con-
tributed to a Community Chest,
Fund, or United Fund where
they work.
Since this is a new approach
to an age old problem in Ge-
auga County, feel people shou-
Id be informed. Facts concern
ing this card are listed below.
/. When Is This Gard Used?
This card is designed TO give
all people residing in Geauga :
Southern District an opportun
ity to give support to an organi-
zation that serves them e en-
though they work outside t h e
county.
2. Where does the money go
when a person contributes to the
Greater Cleveland Community
Chest?
All monies contributed to the
Greater Cleveland Community
Chest are used within the con-
fines of the Greater Cleveland
Community for the support of
their agencies.
8. Does the Northeast o h o
Council receive anything for the
support of Geauga Southern
County from the Greater Cleve-
land Community Chest?
Not one red cent
4. Why should these people be
happy to esignate the Northeast
Ohio Council as a recipient?
Because people generally feel
an obligation to the community
in which they reside and t h e
Northeast Ohio Council, Boy
Scouts of America Is giving ser
vice locally.
5. Does this donation m e a n
any additional amount of mon
ey?
No, it simply means that they
want 20 percent of what is con-
tributed to the Greater Cleve-
land Chest to go for local sup
port.
6. How do I know how much
I am giving to the chest outside
that area / am living in?
An approximate scale that is
used by most chests is printed
on the back Of the special card.
Yours for Community Serv-
ice,~
Warren Babcock
General Chairman, Finance
Drive Geauga Southern
District.
Boy Scouts of America
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Geanga Women
attend Farm
Bureau Rally

Thirty four Geauga county
women last week attended the
Northeast Ohio Farm Bureau
Womens' Rally at Hiram.
More than 405 women, repre-
senting 16 counties, attended.
Highlighting the program were
speakers Mrs. Ferris Owen and
Miss Irene Myers.
Mrs. Ralph Pease, Mrs. May
belle Burr, Mrs. Marjorie May
nard and Mrs. Ida Fowler play
ed piano selections as "E gh
Hands on the Piano"
Local women attending were
as follows:
Chesterland
Mrs. Marie Erhardt, Mrs. Al
ice Freshley, Mrs. Grace Barn
es, Mrs. Matte Battles, Mrs.
Dorthea Sperry, Mrs. r. Rowles
Auburn
Mrs. Mabel May, Mrs. George
TimmonS.
Mrs. Maybelle Burr, Mrs.
Ralph Pease, Mrs. Marjorie
Maynard, Mrs. Ida F wler,
Mrs. Josephind Moore, MIS-.
Virginia Bosworth.
Thompson
Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Mrs.
Harriet Andrews, Mrs. Bessie
Moseley, Mrs. George Binnig /,
Mrs. Marie Gerrick.
Bainbridge
Mrs. Verne Huff, Mrs. Viola
Tolwarczny, Mrs. Helen Huber
ty, Mrs. Ruth Dribold, Mrs. Mo-
ma Post, Mrs. Myrtle Patterson,
Mrs. Caroline Giles, Mrs. Grace
Jorgenson, Mrs. Clara Gardiner,
Mrs. Hattie Scott, Mrs. Elva
Shippy, Mrs. Ruth Black, Mrs,
Gladys Burns, Mrs. Beatrice
LindoW, Mrs. Betty Bard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Candidates
to Talk at
MeWbury

Candidates from both parties,
running for offices in the Nov
ember election, will be introduc-
ed October 81 at 8 pm. in New
bury High school.
The Geauga League of Wom-
en- Voters is appreciative for the
sponsorship of the County Busi-
ness and Professional Women,
the Chamber Of Commerce, Co
unity KiWanis and East a n d
West Geauga Kiwanis groups.
Following introductions, ques-
tions may be submitted fr o m
the floor. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Bulletins will be passed out at
all banks in the county on Fri
day, Oct. 81, giving qualifica-
tions of all the candidates, for
the benefit of those who can't
attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Top Students Win Cash Prizes

above. is "gaggle." That word
got misspelled google" and
"guggle," among others.
Entries bearing postmarks
before 8:15 pm. Saturday were
disqualified. Although some adj
vance copies of TEEN might
have been available, the public
did not have a chance 10 pur-
chase The Sunday Star until
8:15 pm. Saturday.
One boy would have been
first. but for the fact that he
spelled "jet" with two is. There
we're others who completed
their Quizzles in time to be
considered for judging, but who
were unable to get to the post
Office quickly enough.
The contest brought responses
from students in private. paro-
chial and public schools
throughout the Washington
area.
No cash prizes will be offered
this week. Beginning today, the
Quizzles are just for fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Group Cites
Area Seniors

Fourteen Washington Lee
High School students and a
Wakefield High student. Robert
w. Cannon. will be among IS
high school seniors who will be
honored by the Virginia Acad-
envy Of Science Talent Search
Committee for superior achieve
ment in the science field.
The WI students are Charles
Young Davis, Betty Jane Die
ner, Kerry Lane Donovan. Paul
Oscar Franson, John Elmer
Keith, Michael Jerold Mintz.
Michael Neale. John White
more Olson, Michael Howard
Riley, Edward Alfred Starbird,
Ronald Alan Schumacher, Albion
d. Taylor, Bert Henry Thurber
and Loren Elizabeth Tottoer.
The As seniors from all over
Virginia will attend a meeting
Of the Virginia Academy of
Science in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Northwood Holds
Honors Election

Thirteen Northwood High
School seniors were indicted
into the National Honor So
ciety last week. Chosen on a
basis of scholarship, leadership,
character and service were:
Elaine Carnvale. Patricia
Daigh, Pattie Domingus, Cor
don Edelson, Douglas Fielder.
Lee Hardt, Beverly Hart. Dawn
Houseknect, Ellen Leibowitz.
Robert Ryerson, Lee Sammons.
Shelia Schlossenberg and Joel
Spalter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Three top students won
prizes in TEENS Quizzle con-
test last week.
They are: Jack Sando, II, a
seniorlat Woodrow Wilson High
School: Carolyn Alexander. 13.
q freshman at Hart Junior High
School, and Frank Farmer, IS,
q sophomore at Suitland High
School.
Jack. whose answers bore the
earliest postmark. received first
prize of SIS. Carolyn came in
second and received SIS, while
Frank was awarded $40 for his
tbird-place entry.
The three teen-agers tri-
umphed over more than 425
students in the area.
Jack is a straight A student
at Wilson and hopes to go to
Harvard after graduating this
June. He says he worked on
the Quizzles until about 10 am.
and then drove down to the
Union Station postoffice to mail
his answers.
Carolyn. a member Of her
schools honor society and or
chestra. says she did most Of
the Qilizzles in about an hour.
Frank. whose last report card
contained four AS and two BIS.
is active in school clubs and
the Suitland band. He said he
worked hard on the Quizzles,
but found them enjoyable.
Many students misspelled the
words, "Ibsen" and "Lusitania. "
And one girl wrote in saying
that she liked the Quizzles, but
she thought the seventh letter
of the Greek alphabet was
"zeta." It wasn't. The answer
was eta"
Other 'teen-agers had trouble
with the question, What is the
group term for geese?"
One woman telephoned to
say that she couldn't find that
answer in any dictionary that
she had checked with the
Smithsonian and the Zoo and
still was unable to receive the
answer.
The answer, as you can see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Pvt. EIvis Presley

Elvis Presley told WWDC
disc jockey Fred Fiske on a
telephone interview from induc-
ton headquarters in Memphis
that he would be happy to come
to Washington with the Army
Band, as other singers have.
Pvt. Presley added. however
that he hoped the Army Bans
could play rock and roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Miscellaneous


MIKE HEYSE-Sorry you had to
60 back to Germany on 4th.
"Lebe wohl! Wiedersehen!"
Miss you. D. ", F. w., D. L.,
D. G.
WOULD THE PERSON who
found a wallet at the Milt
Grant record hop, Friday, 2lst,
at Hyattsville Armory, please
return it to DIANE SMITH,
APP. 7-0035.
SALE-Motor. 11a hip. gasoline,
SIS; good for boy auto: also
1851 Chrysler IS" sedan; $3.50
or best offer. FL. 1886.
RADIO CONTROL BOAT, 42:in.
cruiser, cleo. trans. and rec:
new, worth Sis, sell for S45
or best offer. Call FL. 4-5671.
CHEMISTRY APPARATUS and
supplies; cost SIS. sell SIS; also
K-h.p. motor, $12. SHOS-
TECK, Brookeville, Md. SP.
4-7382.
FOR SALE so Olds engine: very
good shape, Sos; also so n.y.
dra.; SIS. CHUCK, VIII. g.
7241.
CARROLL STUDENTS-Be pro-
gressive. join the Progressive
Party. Contact your class rep
resentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

TO THE GIRL who was standing
in front of the Farragut Medi-
cal Bldg, Sat. the 22nd, at
.l0:45. from the boy who was
walking by???
FOR SALE or viii swap, Dober.
man Pinscher pups; (AKC;
purebred stock for what have
you? Taylor 9-1192.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Greetings

RITA AND MEL-Hope you en-.
joyed your 10Th birthdays. Did
the necklace come in handy?
Love, SANDY and NEIL.
CONGRATULATIONS PHIL
Lots Of love on our 1st ami.
versary. Your girl always, LO-
RAINE.
STEVE PHILLIPS-Happy BIRTH
CAV, On April 4, hope to see you
then BONNIE.
GINNY T.-Tiope you have q
happy birthday, on Tuesday,
April list. All jokers are born
on April LIST. r. r.
VARDELL-Happy birthday on
April /, to the sweetest rebel
I've ever known!ll JINX.
MON AND DAD-Happy 18th
anniversary on the 31st. CAROL
ANN. =
JUDY ANN K.-Happy 18th
birthday, on March %. Love,
MON, DAD. BILL, JANET and
GAIL.
MARY! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Mine months on April fools
day. ROGER.
BARBARA ST. CLARA very
happy 18th birthday, to a sweet
gal. Love, RUTHIE.
MEL AND RI-Hope you had
two swell birthdays last night.
May YOU have many more.
DONNA and ALAN.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Matt K,
Saturday. the 18th. From
SKEETER and FERRY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the great.
est mother in the world, from
her children, BILLY, PEGGY,
CAROL and MIDGE, with love
always.
BILLy-Its been month Apr.
2 Will we last as long as
Merits and Stinkey? Love al.
WAYS, JUNE B.
KIDS IN SPRINGFIELD -
Greetings from Thailand: only
W., 9 mos, 2 wks. and 8 days
to go. See you all then. Miss
you. Write soon. DIANE.
HAPPY. HAPPY BIRTHDAY
to the most wonderful guy in
the whole world, Edward Skim
ker. on April l, 1858. From
his one and only. Love, B. r.
STANLEY-To the sweetest per-
SCH olive tApril u. l have
had a wonderful year. Let's
make the next two as good.
Now and forever, BONNIE.
KATHY G.--Happy 18th BIRTH
day, March 80. Have loads Of
fun, but most Of all be good"
From all of us, esp. CUPID.
RUSTY-Happy anniversary on
the 9th. It's been a wonder
full year. Let's make it many
more. Love, LINDA.
DOROTHY Happy birthday
Sweet Little Sixteen" LEE.
JOE S. Happy anniversary
Tuesday. 1t has been a Won
derful S months. Love. BON
ME.
RALPH-It may be belated, but
happy birthday. LEB.
DOC-It's been a wonderful (
mos. of going steady. Then ~.
Hope it lasts forever. KIT.
TO MKEeM., who. was Sweet
5HLhtleli SixteenYiIon the 2Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30


cam, with adj. tappets, $40; '48
Olds motor, $35. 10. 1888.
FOR SALE-Golf clubs, 3 woods,
8 irons; best offer. LO. 4-7879.
WANTED 1924 Ford coupe or
roadster, preferably stock and
without engine). JE. 1923.
16-IN. CONSOLE TELEVISION
for sale: reasonable. Call ia.
9-7499.
ROLLER SKATES, boys, size 8,
semiprecision, silenttred, plastic
wheels, toe stops. AP. 7-288S.
TRUMPET-Blessing Artist, with
case: yours for $35. Call DON.
JU. 9-4426.
JOAN S.-"You Are My Destiny
and Special Angel" Love.
DIRK.
FOR SALE-Four official Soap
Box Derby wheels and axles;
like new; Sc. Call JU. 9-3449.
WANTED-Lead guitar player,
rhythm guitar player for r. and
r. band. Call DON, AP. 1896.
TOMMY S.-Remember K. H.?
Well. get started, son! You
two could become great friends.
JOAN.
FOR SALE-Boy's gray flannel
suit, 1909 wool, size IS: perfect
condition; SIC. VIII. 2-2S03.
WANTED-Wrecked or junked
Cushman motor scooter engine
parts. BILL, so. 8-9295.
FOR SALE-Wooden rack for
bed Of 3z-ton "a Ford pickup
truck: $40. After 4 pm, RICK,
WA. 1869.
DODGE 4-dr.; excel. radio, heat
er. tires: new condition, new
brakes. Hurry. 1t win sell quick.
LII. 2-8497.
TRUE-To q cute girl. named
Merle B., who leaves me
"Breathless." You're still MY
Destiny" STEVE B.
PAIR DEER ANTLERS, used
cleo. train engine transformer,
front and back English brakes.
Mccoy 19-engine for model
plane, World War II trainer
plane a wings, finch wing
span, front and back English
lights with generator). JU.
8-6815.
FOR SALE English bicycle
pump and many more parts
for English bicycles; cars for
Lionel train set; soap box derby
wheels. JU. S-68l5.
CONGRATULATIONS to that
great Rollingcrest basketball
team especially Larry R., who
won the PGC championship.
A very proud cheerleader.
STANDARD AMERICAN EN-
CYCLOPEDIA, IA VOL: like
new; $40. OIL. 1892, between
60 pm.
FOR SALE pair baseball
shoes, size 8; brand new; too
big: IS. Call DOUG, JU. 7-6805.
CARROLL STUDENTS-Be pro-
greSsive, join the Progressive
Party. Contact your class rep
resentative.
SALE-2 carb.. set up for 1881
Ford or Mere, includes 2
Stromberg CARDS, Offenhauser
intake manifold, 2 chrome air
cleaners, fuel lines, linkage
gaskets and studs, Offset gen.
orator bracket. SP. 3-5659.
DOG. Boxer, fawn, female. Z
months old: white mask. white
breast and 4 white paws: d. C.
tag 301l4. Lost Feb. 81, in vic.
RIGGS Park. Tommy is grieving
over his pet. Reward. LA.
6-0352.
SALE-l937 gray Ford coupe. AZ
V-8 motor, good tires, Naug.
Int. cuStomized: $3.50. Call
JULES, Appleton 7-7l6l.
IKE. Schwinn, New World
lightweight: hand brakes. s.
speed gears; $40. OIL. 2-1127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
eQUIZZLEe.
TEST your skill on this combination
] eFosswoFd-quiz.-

ACROSS
I. What is the term for any plant that lives more
than two years without cultivation?
&. What is the capital of Jordan?
n. Which famous national theatre in Dublin was
burnt down in 1851?
10. What short American pistol was named after
IFS inventor?
IL. Where was King Harold killed?
DOWN
1. Who was the first man to reach the North
Pole.
2. Which Montague fell in love with Capulet?
;. What was The nurSemaids name in Peter Pan?
4. What caused the Titanic disaster?
S. What insects are death TO aphidS?
3. The four Little Women" were 10, Meg, Amy
and -?
9. What organisation is always sure 10 make
money?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The Cape Hatteras lighthouse.
Using 2o8 feet, is the tallest In
he United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Baby Wagner Has
Warm Homecoming

An unusual welcome was ex-
tended to two-weeks-old Jean Ty-
son Wagner last week when she
and her mother, Mrs. Robert Ho
ward Wagner returned from Mem
orial Hospital to their home on
Burlaee Road in Hidden Hills.
On their own initiative, the chill
dren of the neighborhood had work
ed hard all afternoon to decorate
jeeps bikes, scooters, and wa
CONS for colorful motorcade that
met the Wagners homecoming
car as it arrived on Burlage Drive.
The jeep leading the procession
bore large sign reading, Wei
come Home, Jeanie. and the
fourteen vehicles escorted the
mother and baby home.
Jean was born on November Il.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Aldersgate Plans
Christmas Events

At its regular IL O'Clock services
this Sunday, December IA. the
Aldersgate Methodist Church will
have a program of worship in
music featuring presentation of
the Bach cantata, For Us a Child
Is Born" In this the choir will be
directed by DR.. Dwight Price, the
church's minister of music.
DR.. Price has announced that
Mrs. w. G. Slattery will give the
contralto solo, DR.. William Joyner
will sing the baritone solo, Jerry
Smith will sing the tenor SOLO, and
Mrs. Robert Sutton will be the
organist The public is invited.
At 6;45 pm. Sunday the memb-
ers of the Church School will give
their annual Christmas pageant in
the sanctuary of the church. The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Garden Time
By NJ. E. Gardner

Ever hear this statement? u
just can't grow plants in my
house.
The trouble could be related to
temperature, light, nutrition, hu-
midity or water While all OF
these factors are important. 1
suspect that more failures are
caused by improper watering.
Give consideration to these sug-
gestions-use warm water this
winter-rain water is especially
chlorine can be eliminated
from tap water by boiling-plas-
tic pots do not lose water as rapid
ly as clay pots-be sure contain
Iers are well drained-if you water
from the bottom. use only
enough water in the saucer as
can be absorbed by the soil IN
about two hOurs--p0ur off the ex-
cess, ii necessary BE careful mol
TO over water
This is being written on Satur-
day, Nov q, which is a gala day
for Raleigh the Christmas
parade | have just been watching
the beautiful floats going down
Hillsboro Street to take their re-
spective places in line. One float,
Of course, ready for Santa with
sleigh, reindeer and all the trim
mings These will join in with
ponies, pets, balloons. bands and
the usual II makes one wonder
Has Christmas lost the real mean
ing? Are we too tired, when the
day finally arrives, to celebrate
as we should2
For your pleasure this winter,
build a feeding station for the
birds which can be observed from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
For Christmas Mailers

Fer the convenience Of Christ
mas mailers, the parcel post wind
ow at the Chapel Hill Post Office
is being opened at 8 am. instead
of the usual 9 am. Stamps are now
on sale at that window, as well
as at the stamp window. Later in
the holiday season. both windows
will be opened at 8 am. till the
Christmas rush is over.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Paintings ON Display

A display of about so water
color paintings by Robert L. Blake,
staff member of the Duke Univer-
si;y Medical Center's medical art
and illustration department, open
ed last week at the Morehead
Planetarium and will remain on
view there through January a..
The scenes range from the noun
tainS to the Outer Banks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

a convenient window. Suet, seed.
cracked grain and table scraps
will bring them in for your en-
joyment. Be sure to keep fresh
water available at all times. If
you already have station, you
might know a shut-in who would
enjoy having one. This idea would
be good project for group OF
youngsters who would like 10
spread cheer at Christmas time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

program, being directed by Mrs.
Paul Barnes is entitled Unto Us"
1t will be followed by children's
party given in the fellowship room
by the Church Schools adult class.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Hospital Needs Toys

Memorial Hospital needs toys
and games for children who are
patients there. Persons wishing to
make such donations are asked
to notify Mrs. Viola Jacobs at the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
To Honor Sam Seldens

The Carolina Playmakers will
give an informal reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Selden
this Sunday evening in the ball
room of the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
800 Persons Killed

The Motor Vehicle Department
reports that 996 persons had been
killed in North Carolina traffic ac-
cidents this year as of December
8 This is five more than had been
killed by December 8 of last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Mrs. Kelly Returns

Mrs. ] Bright Kelly returned
last Friday from Baltimore where
she visited Mrs. Charles Huffman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Her father is member of the staff
of the Pathology Department at
Memorial Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
WE SHALL HEAR THE
RAIN AND WIND BEAT
DARK DECEMBER"
.tAuthor's Name Below, =

+ '(Author's Name Below -
Changeable December wealth
er can often play havoc with
Bour health if your energy and
resistance to infection is be-
low par. Ever present are lurk-
ing virus and germs. that given
foothold can cause serious
sickness. A strong healthy body
usually can resist these invad-
ers.
Take particularly good care
of your loved ones and your
self right now. At the first
sign of any illness, visit your
physician Immediately and let
hind prescribe the particular
medicine best for you. You will
save much sicknesS-time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Fire Departments New Number
The Chapel Hill Fire Depart
nents new telephone. as listed in
he new directory, is 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Hand-Decorated Bath.
room Ensemble. In
cIudes basket, brush
holder, tissue box;
black, white, pink or
yellow.
Regularly 7.85, 4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

In the recent State convention,
the youthful John Alsop. a for
mer member Of the legislature,
was the candidate OF most OF
the liberal wing.
Riblc0fi Confident
Gov. Ribicoff said frankly to-
day he believes the Democrats
will have a good year: that they
viii pick up a number OF Of
fees now held by the Republic
cans.
Generally speaking. Gov
Rlbicoff's victory is expected.
He is receiving strong support
from rural areas in basic Re-
publican territory.
II Gov. Ribicoh should win
reelection by a considerable
margin In this closest of close
States-a margin that might
run from 10000 TO 25,000-he
probably would carry into Of
fee with him other Democratic
candidates on the State and
Congressional tickets.
I In 1854, he was the only
Democrat to win q Statewide
election. In 1856. the Eisen-
hover landslide carried into Of
fee a complete Republican con-
gressional delegation, including
six Representatives and one
Senator. Today, the Democrats
speak confidently Of electine
former Representative Thomas
]. Dodd over Senator William
Purtell and of winning COP
House seats held by Represen-
tatives May and Seely-Brown
AIcOrn Sees Sweep
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn, also ma
tional committeeman from Con-
necticut, takes a very different
view. He is confident that the
@. o. p. will be able to elect al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Single Men (or Girls)
Needn't Sit Home Alone

ships; in many cases ending In
happy marriages.
That is because the people you
meet are carefully chosen 70 fill
your requirements.
We invite the cooperation Of
the clergy Of all faiths.
Let US give you all the details
In a private. confidential inter-
view. Phone ME. 8-68is.
Or write 10 HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE, 7l2
Warner Bldg, Washington 4. d. O,
We are open noon 10 2 PM. exc
lcept Wednesday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Who wants 10 sit home alonel
Not your
Then II Is time you did some.
thing about Il. Hundreds Of peo-
pie already have-through the
Helen Leeds Service.
This Is a service for particular
people who want 10 make friends
In a normal. respectable way. II
you are single, widowed or d.
vorced. n or over, you too car
be introduced to congenial CON-
panions.
These meetings have very often
developed into lasting friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Meeting Closed

its congressional delegation. He
admits the Senate battle may
be close, but says that Senator
Purtell will win.
Nor does Mr.. Alcorn concede
that Governor Ribicoff is the
probable winner over Mr.. Eel
Ter, who, he says. has many
friends and has won Statewide
elections often.
For the first time in the
State. all the towns have been
compelled to report their politi-
cal registration.
The figures show how close
the two parties actually are.
The Republicans have 36l 900
registered voters. the Demo-
Gratis $4,000. This leaves about
I545, 900 voters who must be
considered independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

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