davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

NatN aAAJ 0NNAao ~ " W
so far. and II Is a campaign.
should serve. as a model for
others In the tub-thumping
trade.
The latest well-spaced de-
velopment finds Uncle Miltle
wrangling with two performers
he hasn't even signed for the
series-Louis PrimA and Keely
Smith.
Keely's fine Jazz singing, in
particular. would be an asset TO
any variety show, but ! seri-
ously doubt II the comedian
intended them as regulars.
For one thing. Hal Kanter
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES writ
or for Berle and Hal Is already
on record as opposing the idea
Of q regular cast. A show with
guests Of divers talent gives
the week-to-week writers more
of an opportunity to inject an
element Of novelty in the intros
and skits. Goodman Aoa. I
suspect, would resign tomor-
row II Como hired a regular
company, no matter how tall
ented they might be.
Goodman and his crew work
harder and achieve less trying
to keep the station-break ex-
change with regular Frank
Gallup light and funny than
they do on almost anything
else on the series. And it shows.
Meanwhile, the Berle- Primd
dispute Serpes TO keep the shoD
and the performers in mind
and that, obviously, Is pre-
cisely iDhdt IL iDds intended for
in the first place.
- -
On the Run:
Look who's asking questions
about our town-ex-quiz champ
Charles Van Doren The
newest recruit to MICS news
staff was on the Hill yesterday
and. as pointed out. where can
you get the kind Of news ex-
perience you can in Washing
toni The slim. scholarly
reporter is living in a friends
apartment during his tour of
duty here His wife and
their new baby, Elizabeth, are
in New York.
Spike Jones. who hit q new
high last Saturday (WRC-D
with his uprOari0us medley,
now has the fastest, funniest
30 minutes In summer TV {.
why not Spike as q permanent
fixture on the series this fall?D
Coming up on his August 2
show-a Spectacular Scarey-
tale. Cinderella.
Playhouse 80 reports that 1t
will open its season September
Is with David Karp's THE Plot
to Kill Stain" q drama based
on the conspiracy against the
late Russian dictator Cor
respondent Harrison Salisbury
Is technical adviser.
In the Mail: Jack Paar's first
'RCA-Victor disc-"Blue Wig
gle" and Funny What You
Learn From Women" /. The
blurb is frank, anyhow:
"Rer Harrison did II !.
Robert Preston did it 80
did Sophia Loren and others
and non. JACK PAAR-
iDho also can't sing north a
dime-haS made a record
Jack Barry. the quizmaster,
is playing nitery dates now
with his new song-dance-
comedy act. The dreamer is
even thinking Of the possibility
of his own variety show. .
When his agent first tried to
book the act. though, Jack
reports that they reacted al
most to a man. you mean
Jack Barry from TV? What's
he going to do, ask questions?"
Or-"Barry? HE'S gonna tell
JOKES?"
Mailbag:
Art Lochner, Of WPIK's
Melody Matinee, takes excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Other AM Stations

Other AM Stations
Wlhx-Isoo ke.-s an. To Midnight.
WPlk-I3o ke.-bsyIlght Snly.
WARL-1so ke.-l:3o an. TO s:tspm.
WeAY-loso ks.-Dsylight suly.
WUST-ti1o ks.-pUiight saly.
WfAk-i17e ke.-DEliGht ssly.
WWDc-t1so &c. -2l-hsui spefstlsn, eIespt
Sunday mianight 10 IN Msaday.
WFcR-i31o nc. Daylight Snly.
W0ok-I34o ke.-2l-hsuf operation.
NtAM-t3so ke.-14-houf speFstisn, eIespt
Sunday midnight to ss.m Msnsay.
W0L-iiso ke.-s an. 10 Midnight.
WD0h-ts4o ke.-nayllght saly.
WPec-Isso ke.--Byilsht Saly. -.
wPRW-iase M.-bsytlns Snly.
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s5.s Me.-s;1o IN hilm.
uT0PFM-ss.3 Me.-2t-hsuf operation.
HASH-FM-s1.t Me.-Iam. 10 i7:isau.,
hsnday-sundsy
W0L.FM-ss.I Me.-s,jo an. 10 mlanlEhl
WfAk-FM-t So.3 Nc. --2t-hsuf SpefstlsA
WWDe-FM-ioi.i Me- an. to 7am.
NeMsFM-io1.s Me.-Wsskaays Q am 10
nltnlght, Sundays Iiss an. 10 nltniEht.
WARL-FM-tos.i Ms.--I;Je IN. tsID.n
MsstsJ thruush ssturtsyl 1iSe IN. 10 Sic
p.n. % sunday.
NUsT.FM-teos ts.--J,le an. bspM
NMAl.FM-teI.1 Ms.--iesas a.m. % nltnIghi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
ON TIE AR
ON THE AIR
Uncle MiItie Is His
Own Best Press Agent
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ Critic

can't figure out why NBC didn't Milton Berls a.
It's No pubcst during his absence from the medium. The
comedian makes most Of the Hacks look like
TVS most talked about show this IA Berries
and that isn't easy because he's st 10 weeks from
his opening night.
Bers may overdo It, sure but his publicity campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
We've got 81
private eyes,
all over town!

They check driving conditions
(tie-ups, accidents. detours,
etc. at all key points of the
metropolitan area phone
their findings to our Traffic
Check Room-and we broad
cast the dope" to you pronto,
We call it our Traffic Check
Point System" You'll call it
blessing, specially during rush
hours Keep tuned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

TWILIGHT TUNES" IS NATURAL LISTENING
CHOICE FOR THE LATE AFTERNOON HOURS
RADIO IS EVERYWHERE AND Ed WALKERS
TWILIGHT TUNES" IS YOUR PERFECT c0MPAN-
ION AT HOME OR AWAY. 4O0-6:00 PM MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
New Plot Reported
In CzechosIovukiu

VIENNA. Feb. 26 (R.-An-
other armed plot against
Czechoslovakia's Communist
regime and conviction of an
other alleged Western spy were
reported today.
The newspaper Bratislava
Pravda, published in the Slovak
provincial capital, carried the
fourth report in two days of
apparently foiled underground
activity. Such reports have
increased lately as Czech Com
muniStS celebrate the 10th an
niversary Of their seizure of
power.
Six members Of an anti
government armed band which
called itself the BLACK Hand
we're sentenced to prison terms
ranging from 2 to 20 years.
the paper said.
A Czech citizen accused of
working as a United States and
French spy was sentenced to
IA years for selling informa-
ton about Czech uranium
mines, a newspaper from Olo-
mouc. Moravia, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
By THOMAS COLLINS


A remarkable document for
city slickers Of retirement age
has just come in from a town
called Yellville, Ark.
It tells of 100 acres of wooded
land, near the shores of Lake
Bull Shoals, that can be had
| for $1,500-$25 down and $40
| a month. It tells of q three
bedroom home, with garden
and poultry house, and near
downtown Yellville, that can
be had for $4,250 cash.
The document comes from
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Worsley
of Bountiful, Utah, who have
been down to Arkansas and
purchased some Of this prop
erty for their own retirement.
Why anybody living in a
town called Bountiful would
want to move, I don't know.
Why anybody would choose
Yellville, Ark, which I never
heard Of before. I also don't
know. Except for the docu-
ment, and for the conviction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Worsley that
this area Of northern Arkansas
is paradise.
The document, which is an
advertising brochure Of q Yell
vile real estate man. has this
to say:
"A beautiful az acres over
looking Wildcat Greek (what
an address that would be back
in the cityD. Fine hunting and
fishing. Suitable for sports
mans paradise. $500-$10 down
and $40 monthly.
Twenty acres. south OF
Crooked Greek. Excellent min
eral possibilities. $250-$l0
down and $40 monthly.
"A nice two-bedroom mod
ern home in Yellville. Good
neighborhood. Few blocks to
Post ONCE. Nice yard and gar
den. $4,250-$1,250 down and
$35 monthly"
Checked with Doctor
There were two pages Of this
sort of thing. So I phoned one
of the top citizens Of Yellville.
DR.. H. L. Klemme. q medical
doctor, and asked him what
about 1t. He said 1t was all true.
that he himself recently bought
100 acres with a cabin on 1t
for 5000.
I asked him how q couple
from the city would fare II they
came to Yellville to retire.
VERY WE'LL" he said. But I
think they should have an in
come Of as much as $3.50 a
month. Land is cheap. So is
housing. But living costs gen.
orally are about the same as
you'll find anywhere else in
the United States. To be cit
liens of substance they should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hogan Impressive,
Lacks Pyrotechnics
Wolf Disney

was by Vittoria. the second by
Palestrina.
Frank Vogel, tenor, sang two
airs by Purcell, accompanied by
Father Woollen at the piano.
In the Evening Hymn" Mr..
Vogel showed a painstaking de-
votiOn to detail and admirable
phrasing. When he reached the
second song, that treasure of
all Purcell treasures, Music
for Awhile" his voice had more
freedom and warmth.
An unusual Handel duet, in
quaSi-canon form, was sung by
Janet Nugent, soprano, and
Bertha Donahue, alto, with ex-
cellent effect. The entire group
returned with a Kyrie by Ger
ton, contrasting with it two
jovial secular songs; one, by
the usually solemn Lassus.
jauntly asked the question in
staccato fashion, Isl vous
n'estes en- Bon Point" :. leav-
ing 1t suspended. unresolved, in
a most contemporary way. Mo-
tets by Byrd an Schuetz-this
last Of exalted beauty-closed
the program.
The individual voices of these
young singers were in no way
exceptional, but the sum Of
their musical intelligence and
the strong discipline and i'm
peccable taste of their con-
ductor. en- bled them to
provide their enthusiastic au-
dience with an hour of distin-
guished music making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Appearing under the aus
pices Of the Institute Of Con-
temporary Art. the Catholic
University Madrigal Singers
came to the Corcoran Gallery
last night in a program that
glittered with gems of the Rem
aissance.
The Rev. Russell Woollen
started his list with a poignant
motel, Adoramus TIE, Christie"
sung with flowing Impulse and
delicate smorities by the 10
choristers, without accompani-
ment.
A pair Of ingenious and en-
joyable musical illustration fol-
lowed. Two versions of melody,
FIRST the medieval plainsong,
sung in unison, then a later
polyphonic setting of the same
melody. clearly showed the de-
velopment Of the harmonic tex
ture In early music. The two
motets that followed their pro-
totypes In plainchant were by
comparison extraordinarily So
phisticated insound. 4 FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REPORTS: Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery. a SOL
der to the core. treated the
birth Of his son as he would
a military problem.
He sent daily field orders To
the nurse, containing detailed
instructions about everything
pertaining to the baby's care
He also had the nurse send
him hourly communicates, re-
porting on the infants progress
A fellow officer, finding him
thus occupied, commented:
Nov that you have tasted
the joys of parenthood, I sup
pose you'll be planning a large
family?"
NO" said Montgomery. TOO
much staff work"
DESPERATE: One spring,
when the Chicago Cubs were
near the cellar, Manager Char
lie Grimm called on the front
Office for help. His hitters had
been pushovers for opposing
pitchers, and he wanted the
brass to pull a trade or buy
some new player.
Charlie. your worries are
over" the general manager
told him. zone Of our scouts
has his eye on a kid pitcher
who has an arm like Walter
johnson. He pitched three per-
feet innings yesterday. Only
one man even touched the ball,
and he just popped UP a sick
foul"
ok. Sign him up" said
Grimm.
Nov you're talking. Wait
till you see him in action"
II don't mean him." growled
Grimm. Get the guy who
popped the foul. I need hit-
tiers, not mitchersl" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

In appreciation of the uni
versal admiration America has
expressed for its violinist
Oistrach, Russia has sent us
another of her best = Leonid
Hogan. After a successful New
York appearance. Mr.. Hogan
played last night at Lisner.
He is not an Oistrach or a
MilStein, but to my ears is no
less rare a musician. He seems
to have no interest whatever
In the usual pyrotechnical dis
play of the great concert vir-
tuoSo, but rather makes music
In recital as though he were
playing in a string quartet or
in the home of a friend beyond
the need of being impressed.
The Beethoven sonata was
given quietly, simply. and with
the inmost feeling. The result
was as far from the usual dra-
matte gesture Of Beethoven in
c minor as you could want
lyrical, poised, and intensely
affecting. The sonata was not
entirely ideal, however, because
1t is not accompanied violin
music, but a duet.
The pianist, Andre Mitnick,
whether unaccuStomed to the
instrument or having miScal-
culated the hall, or for what
ever other reason, played in
30 subdued dynamics that the
balance was always in favor of
the violin, and often the piano
eould not be heard at all.
The four bagatelles of Shes
takovich, the only other work
of the program with an impor-
tant piano part. showed the
team in much better rapport.
These pieces, which I have not
run across on violin programs
before, are music of unusual
charm and gracefulness.
It was in the chaconne from
the Bach D minor partita that
Mr.. Hogan showed himself to
be a fiddler with few superiorS.
/ believe can say that !
have never heard the chaconne
played with such variety of
expression and such oneness of
effect. Mr.. Hogan presents the
work quietly and unaffectedly.
with the purity Of voice-lead-
ing Of a good string quartet,
and an absence of strain In the
execution of the multiple stop
ping little short of miraculous.
The Saint-Saens and the
Ravel are certainly not among
the most characteristic works
Of their respective composers.
With so little opportunity to
taste Mr.. Kogan's art, and with
the sound Of Bach still in our
ears, many of us in the audi
ence would have traded all
the conventional end-of-the-
evening music for another
movement or two Of the d
minor partita. The Chausson
"Poeme" above all was a waste
of Mr.. Kogan's talent. Such
tame and insipid music is not
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Little Towns Can Offer
Retirement Paradise

have the $3.50. ). Some peo-
pie try it on $l25 q month.
That's not enough"
DR.. Klemme pointed out that
Yellville, com bined with a
neighboring town. has a popu-
lation Of about 1.400. It's about
100 miles north Of Little Rock.
close to the Missouri border,
has an average temperature of
IS degrees, and has an average
growing season of 100 to 205
days a year.
Survey Of Towns Urged
He said Yellville has q brand
new hospital that is as good
as you'll find anywhere.
In his soft Southern drawl,
DR.. Klemme, who is a civic
leader as well as a doctor, spoke
with conviction about his Yell
vile. Write him, if all this in
terests you and he'll see that
you get more information. Just
address him as DR.. H. L.
Klemme, Yellville. Ark.
AS ! said earlier, never
heard Of Yellville before. But
1 know nothing wrong with it.
It's just another Of those
thousands Of small towns in
this vast America which city
slickers. in their big-town So
phistication. have not bothered
to investigate.
Yellville may not do at all
! don't know. But men and
women in the cities who have
plunged into the doldrums in
their retirement are making a
big mistake not to investigate
such places.
Twenty acres on Crooked
Greek for $250-many city men
could find The Golden Years
with that.
For the new Golden Years
booklet. send IS cents care of
The Star mo stamps to-. Bor
1872. Grand Central Station,
N. Y. II, N. Y.
(copyright, 1858. General
Features Corp
The Golden Yeon oppeors eoeh
WednesdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Words Often Bring Cure
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

q way to make a living. Every
time they leave their corners,
they literally take their lives
in their hands.
Here, for example, are some
observations by DR.. Ernst Jokl,
Professor Of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation at the Uni
versity of Kentucky Medical
School: Boxing is the only
major sport in which trauma-
tization is the chief aim of the
contest and not an accidental
event. The blows that are
started and struck are deli
berately devised to impair"
DR.. Jokl surveyed the histories
of 1856 boxers and discovered q
frightening preponderance"
Of long term injuries producing
such symptoms as double vision.
headaches, loss Of memory, diff
flculties in walking, loss Of in
telligence, violent aggressive
ness. and depression. 1t is true
that q very fortunate few
escape very serious brain dam
age. but the great mass Of
fighters are not so lucky.
What to do about It? At least
we are becoming aware. AS in
automobile accidents. only after
a million road deaths and mil
lions of manned and crippled,
did we become aware. Only
after "awareness". comes decis-
i've action.
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: I
have had q severe urticaria
due to q penicilIin reaction.
My doctor has said II will
have ITO wear or" Aren't
there any drugs that will
help? Mr.. L. ID.
In the New England Journal
of Medicine, DR.. r. M. Becker
reported his results in treating
urticaria. He gave a drug called
Neutrapen by injection into
muscle. He noted a complete
clearing of the urticaria with
in 24-72 hours in AZ Of his as
patients. There have been
other reports Of its effective
ness. If you are suffering from
wheals and intense itching, ask
your doctor if he has had any
experience with Neutrapen.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Is surgery best for ul-
GERS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

to school to talk to one Of my
teachers about me. Now this
teacher keeps Fostering me to
stop being so quiet. Sometimes
I just don't feel like saying
things.
Mrs. l.. F.-When ! was q
young girl, / was Just like Mar
ian-shy. awkward, never say
ing q word. I missed out on 90
many things. I don't want her
to be the same.
In my case, I was uncom-
Portable because I was very tall
for my age. But Marian Is Just
right. I keep telling her that
she Is so pretty she should have
all the confidence in the world.
She should just come out and
shine.
It happens that Marian is q
very good dancer. She has TAX
en- lessons for years. But she'll
never volunteer to do anything.
If she is asked she does 1t, but
I feel she should use this asset
to get into the limelight. She
needs Self-assurance.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. L. F. is wrong in her
idea that her daughters quiet
ness" must indicate a lack of
self-asSurance. It could be, but
it is not necessarily the case.
Many quiet youngsters and
adults have a good deal Of
self conf1dence and many who
enjoy "the limelight" have very
little.
Mrs. L. F. appears to be far
too much identified with her
daughter to be able to judge
the case effectively. She seems
to be trying to make up for
her own unhappy girlhood by
forcing Marian into the role
she would have liked.
Mrs. L. F. would have liked
to shine because she felt so
completely inadequate, but
Marian may have no such feel
ing. The fact that she has
friends and dates and is willing
to perform when called upon
are indications that she has
inner poise. Possibly she lacks
the temperament that demands
attention and applause.
We can think of no better
way to undermine Marian's
poise than to nag her into a
feeling that she is behaving
strangely or inadequately. If
Marian does actually lack self
confidence, she will certainly
gain none by being told at
home and at school that she
is "too quiet"
Adolescents gain confidence
through proving themselves in
various realms. The confidence
Of their parents often gives
them the courage to strive for
more and higher goals. Criti-
cism and nagging saps their
courage.
(copyright 1858, General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Fionee onsV because
her diamond is too big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I wish
my doctor would spend more
time talking TO me and ex-
planning things. When l
leave his Office with just q
prescription l feel that l have
missed something. Don't you
think it's important TO be able
to sit down with your doctor
and talk things out? Sin
cerely, MIR. J. b.
No doctor can be a good doc
tor if he practices only the
science Of medicine. In fact. in
about so ger cent Of patients,
the art Of medicine is more
important than the science.
The doctor must learn to be
a good talker, and perhaps as
important, a good listener. This
is so because he must practice
good psychotherapy whether
his patient imagineS he has ILL.,
nesses or is actually sick Or
ganically.
For example, from the Ca
madam Medical Association
Journal come these quotes:
"Since time immemorial, the
physician has healed patients
by the simple process of con-
versing with them. It is ques-
tionable whether the average
medical student receives any,
thing like enough training in
this aspect Of his work."
It has been my experience
that good diagnosis and good
treatment are dependent more
often on good talking and
listening" than on a box of
pink pills or on q bottle Of
green medicine.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I
have often wondered why
doctors don't study the
harmful effects Of boxing. I
think it's a cruel sport and
ought to be stopped. Mr..
HI. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

The Golden Yeor oppeon soeh
WednesdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Memo TO self-emplOyed peO-
pie from Internal Revenue
You must file an income
tax return and pay . Self
Employment tax on income
Of $500 or mOre-even though
you are not otherwise re-
quired to file an income tai
return. Get full particulars
from your nearest Internal
Revenue Service Office!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Effects Of Boxing

Doctors have argued that
boxing is a cruel and senseless
sport. But it will take many
years to convince the most
vociferous "haters of bull
fights" that putting two men
in a ring is. perhaps. as in
human. tits a living" for these
courageous athletes-but what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Tomorrow: Is surgery best for uI-
.ers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

leonid Hogan. violin; Andre Nit
Program: Sonata in C minor, Opus
80, No. 2, Beethoven; Chaconne in
D minor, Bach: Poeme, Chausson:
Four Preludes. Shostakovitch: Hava-
naise. Saint-Saens: Gypsy Rhapsody.
Ravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Woman Tries
To Run Life
Of Daughter
THE PROBLEM

MARIAN F.-Mother pushes
me around.
MRS. L. F.-She should get
into the limelight.
THE DETAILS
Marian FL am Is, too old
to be pushed around the way
my mother treats me.
I am doing fairly well in
school and have some nice
friends. I 60 on dates OCCASION
ally. but not very often. My
mother isn't satisfied with me.
She keeps telling me to do this.
that and the other thing so
people will know I'm around.
She keeps complaining that I'm
too quiet.
The worst Of the whole thing
came when she actually went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q
judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
article is o summary Of on octuoI
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
MudrieuI Singers
Program GIistens
BY CONSTANCE MELLEN
Contributing Critic

Catholic University Madrigal
Singers, the Rev RUSSELL Woollen.
director. A. Cocoran Gallery OF
Art, under the auspices Of the In
etitute Of Contempary Art Program
OF motets and madriRals o. the
18th Century Solo airs by Purcell:
duet BY Handel
Smyrna times., 1958-02-27
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, March 2, as follows:
Church School at 10 am. with G..
Francis Downs, superintendent, in
charge.-At the IL o'clock wor-
ship service, the pastor has chos-
en- for his sermon subject, Mis-
taken Tears. THE Church Calen-
Oar lists the following: Tuesday
evening, March A, at 7:30, the
Commission on Finance, Roy Rog-
ers, chairman, will meet in the
Church Wednesday even
ing, March 5, at 8:15 pm, the
Official Board will meet.-Friday,
March Z, the Sunshine Glass will
meet at $780, Mrs. Bertha Sevil is
Smyrna times., 1958-02-27
SAVE TO BE SAFE
FARMERS BANK
of tho
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation