davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Program Listings

ster. held coptive by q gong OF
tough youngsters, tries TO save
them from life Of crime. Will
Hutchins, Paul Fix.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt, quizmoster.
500
4-Eddie Fisher. Color.
Hour. Guests: George Gobel.
Gordon MocRoe, Dick Shown.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. Comet Over Brood
woy." 1898. Koy Froneis. Ian
Hunter.
9-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
Ed Sullivan visits.
$50
7-Wyott EoFp. Western.
at Had to Happen" corp.
tounted by cowboy, inflicts
mortal wound for the first time
in his life. Hugh O'Brion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
April I

9-Winso. Quiz. Premiere.
A new quiz program. Bob Ken
needy, host.
900
Adventures Of MeGrow.
THE Lie Thot Come True" A
man, ofroid TO tell his wife he
hos lost oil their soVinos oom-
bling, invents story Of robbery.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
THE Sisters" Two nuns risk
their lives for O mission on Chiri-
cohuo lond. John Lupton, Nj
choeI Ansoro.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
$3.50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
Bob Goes to the Moon" Bob
poses os q devil moy-core mis-
silemon to impress lovely Miss
Sedeen. Bob Cummings, lnorid
Goude.
5-Bis Story. Dromo.
It'll Deoth Do Us Port" A De-
troit reporter becomes suspicious
of conflicting detoiIs in the story
told by the husband Of on In
jured women.
Telephone Time. Dromo.
Troll BIozer." The story OF
Charles Goodnight. the man who
pioneered the cottle troll from
Texos to New Mexico and Colo
rodo. Rory CoIhoun stors and
1t. Gov. Rex Bell of Nevada,
former movie stor, will be inter-
viewed.
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
Guest: Ruth Hussey.
1000
4-The CeIifornions. Western.
-. Jimmerson Jones, Inc" Mot
thew Wayne investigates one OF
the strongest crimes in eorly Son
Francisco history. Dick Coooon.
5-Mr. Dist. Attorney. Crime.
7-West Point. Dromo.
"MckinIey's Challenge" A big
time codet operator leorns COM
mon sense. Chris Worfield.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Butte Theoters Closed
Six Months by Strike

BUTTE. Mont, May 9 (R).-
Nobody goes TO the movies in
this city of 35, 900. They haven't
for the past 6l2 months.
A strike Of projectionists has
closed all five theaters.
And it doesn't look as though
the dispute over whether mod
ern projection equipment re-
quires one or two operators is
any nearer settlement.
tits a case of feather bed
ding" complained John Tella,
manager Of two Butte theaters
operated by Fox Intermountain
Amusement Corp, who says it
is financially unsound to let two
men do work one could do.
IT'S a case Of trying to
change something that has
prevailed for 80 years." answers
Sam Spieeel, spokesman for
Local "a Of the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees. We've had two
men in the booths since 1928"
The theaters have offered
81 an hour for a one-man OPP
Grafton. In past years two
men earned $2.83 each.
Mr.. Tella said the need for
Evening star., 1958-05-09

two men in the projection
booths has been eliminated by
oma tic equipment and
safety film. He said Butte was
probably the last place in the
Northwest to use two men.
The wage offer. said Mr..
Spiegel, is actually a pay cut.
We're willing to listen to a
reasonable offer" he added.
Meanwhile, some of the II
projectionists who've been
laid off since october 80 have
located part-time jobs in other
kinds of work. Mr.. Spiegel
said a few of the older ones
have started drawing Social
Security benefits.
Theaters in cities near Butte.
especially Anaconda, have
benefited from the strike. Spe-
cial buses run the % miles to
Anaconda and back.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:55, w WDC-Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
1915, WWDC - Washington
Report: Ending the Recess
sion" will be discussed by
Senator Richard Neuberger
and Senator Thomas H.
Kuchel.
10:35, WWDC-St Steve Allison
Show: DR.. Marvin C. Koren-
gold and Vice Admiral H. r.
Thurber.
Tomorrow
1:55, WDC-Baseb eball:
Washington VS.. New York.
900, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
4:3O, WINK and WFAN-FM-
Baseball: Los Angeles VS..
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
8 Rob and Bind
JobIess Burber

A 5s-year-old unemployed
barber was tied. gagged and
robbed Of an undetermined sum
of money yesterday afternoon
by three men who jumped him
In his apartment at TOT First
street NV.
Joseph Wilson. who said he
did not know how much money
he had when he was attacked,
told police the three used a
bed sheet to bind him. The
only description Of his assail-
ants he could offer was that
all three were colored.
Police said Mr.. Wilson may
have lost more than 5000.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Tv QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK End

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Saturday
s:lo. wRC tD News
From 4 Cornersi Commits
sioner Robert Mclaughlin.
10000, WMAL t7l-Mlke
Wallace Interview: DIR.
Reinhold Niebuhr.
Sunday
1900, WRC tl)-Other
Two Billion; DR.. Hishan
Sharabi and Wendell Gle
land.
l:O0. WTTG (B)-
Georgetown University
Forum: Ann Rabinowitz,
Bruce Mohler and Roland
Elliott.
l;OO. WMAL (7l-Celeb-
rity Parade: Representa-
tives John J. Rhodes and
Henry s. Reuss.
loo, WTOP t9)-City
Side: DR.. Addison M.
Duval.
1889, WMAL (7D Col
lege News Conference:
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Abba Eban. Israeli Ambas-
Sador.
2;3o. WRC lD-Com-
ment: Maurice Ferro. John
Rich, Left Ed and Edwin
Newman.
ai20. WTOP lsl Face
The Nation; Admiral Ar
thur w. Radford.
$500. WRC ttl Meet
The Press; DR.. Linus PAUL
ing.
e'20. WRC Out
look; shivaun o'casey.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

ter Dare wahl. Bill Redneld.
Georgann Johnson. Daryl
Richard. Saul Chaplin and the
June Taylor dancers.
That iods an expensive birth
day WWDc celebrated last
Monday :. A total OF I75 per-
sons received $3.50 each for
dollar bills ending Nth the
dioits 1860 .. (WWDC Is 1860
on the dial.
Are Juvenile Court Judges
tough enough? Sophie
Altman's Teen Talk will again
focus on this subject Sunday
(WRC-4), with Judge Emmett
Mamma and a panel Of young
sters from Prince Georges dis
cussing the question.
Mailbag:
Johnny c. writes:
Small wonder the Jack
Douglas burglar skit was in the
Ernie Kovacs class-Ernie did
the identical bit (but with much
more clever camera work-re-
action shots, etc.)-about two
years ago on the Tonight series,
Jack Douglas may write
funny for other people. but the
guy to me is about the most
painfully unfunny thing on TV
since Broadway Open House."
You have a good memory,
Now, at least, we know who
wrote Ernie's skit. Douglas
hadn't really clicked for me,
either, until his solo shOw.)
Mrs. Carrie B. w. writes:
THE ladies of Asbury Home
would like to hear Billy Graham
at San Francisco Saturday
nights. In TV Guide it says
channel 43 at 10 O'Clock. What
time will that be here? We
do not have channel 43. I wish
you would let me know. -"
tStation WTTG-5 will carry
the Rev. Graham's San Fran
cisco Crusade via film beginning
Sunday, $3.50 to 1880 p.mJ
Evening star., 1958-05-09
ON THE AIR
The Very Horte
Of the Story
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

IT'S a measure OF the capabilities Of Kraft Theaters
current management Talent Associates that Il pulled on
Wednesday night CwRC-D thoroughly absorbing drama
tization OF "The outcass Of Poker Flat"
The odds against this happening the gambler hero Of
Hares classic short story might have put t.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

least 20 10 land no takers,
Various Tv shows have tried
II before, with and without
credit. and there are three
Hollywood attempts on record
lin 1919. 1891 and the last, In
1852, with Dale wells Fargol
Robertson. ! didn't see them
all-but, those l saw we're
pretty bad.
Il took an Eastern OUTFIT TO
show 'em how to make q West
ern.
A fine cast. a script by Phil
Riesman, jr.. that gave the
characters real dimension and
a director. Paul Stanley. who
staged II with the style and
force OF a Bellows painting.
turned the difficult trick.
= especially liked George c.
Scott's ra1ish gambler, John
OdkhWst. but Ldvne Brad
bury's mouin0 goodbye scene
NTH Larry HagmGn tDGs the
one that hit me. The subtlest
portrait ipdS etched by Barbara
Lord. as the Duchess. Some
hon. as the play progressed and
the ordeal in the cabin be-
came more intense. she changed
from hdrlot to angel. Duane
McKtnney's sets iDere splendid
and I don't knotp tDhat they're
using for snolD these days, but
ii iDds q grand. shiperino sight.
william Shatner, a fast-ris-
ing young actor who resembles
a younger, handsomer Spencer
Tracy, had an appealing role
in "A Man in Hiding" We'd
nesday, for U. S. SteeD, but
Leonard Moran's script was
contrived and awkward. The
idea was q good one-a young
English priest, assigned TO an
Irish community, finds himself
unable to express himself on
the killings to the people. He
finally wins them over-with
his tears.
49,
The Weekend Wash:
The mystery fellow on Dotto
ought to be Francis x. Bush
man, who was in "Sabrina"
with Bogart and Holden-but
all my references show he was
born in Norfolk and moved to
Baltimore at an early age.
A last-minute hitch in pro-
duction plans will keep Jack
Kelly Of Maverick from joining
the fun at the National Wom-
ems Press Club dinner May Is,
the theme for which is "The
West" Jack was all set to
fly East with Mrs. Kelly (Ac-
tress May Wynn when the
studio mixed the junket 4.
May, by the way, was featured
in Jack Webb's ''NOah's Arb"
the series returning to NBC for
the summer early next month.
The Phil Silvers one-time
special next Tuesday (the 18th
sounds refreshing already q.
Instead of the big-name guests,
whose pictures, shows and rec
ords must be endleSsly plugged,
Phil will feature Gloria Krieger,
a new singing discovery; Wal
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

There will be a panel dis
cuSsion on the question of
What is CJA?" On the panel
will be such CJA leaders as
Marvin Volk, David N. Gins
burg, Morris Rosenbaum and
Morris A. ShanhouSe.
A QUESTION and answer
period will follow the panel
discussion which will have
Jerry Sonenblick, Community
division co-ordinator, as mod
orator.
In addition to the panel
Sam r. Kaufman will explain
the use of the pledge card. A
film strip on sales technique
also will be shown.
Leaders of the Community
division are Sonenblick and
his co-chairmen, Donald Pitt
Marvin Cohen, Stanley Field
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

megangue, tango and other
popular south of the border
dance steps will bring you
up to date on your ballroom
routineS.
THE CENTER DRAMA
TIC eaderS Group an
nounces the return of Tevya,
The Dairyman and Mendel
the Bookseller.
On Saturday, Nov. %, in
observance of Jewish Book
month, a full evenings pro-
gram of dramatic reading
and poems will be highlighted
with the writings of famous
Jewish authors through the
ages.
The Dram a tic Readers
Group states that there are
parts available to persons in
tereSted in participating in
this program. Sholom Alei-
chem, PeretZ, and Emma
Lazarus are a few of the
writer's whose works will be
portrayed. Interested persons
may contact the Center office
for further information.
THE FIRST PTA meeting
of the Morris A. Shanhouse
Nursery and kindergarten at
the Center will be held Nov.
5 at 8 pm. at the Center, an
nounces Miss Ellen Ben
jamin, school director. All
phases of school preparation
will be discussed. Parents
are urged to attend and re-
freshmentS will be served.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Cenfer
HighHghts

so YOU'D RATHER BE
RICH, an investment series
conducted by Shaw Liver
more, Ph.d., Dean of College
of Business and Public Adm.
of the u. of A. and Mr.. Phillip
c. Hudson, faculty of u. of A.
has been postponed until
Monday, Nov. 3rd.
WANTA FOOL on a
fiddle? Join the Center in
strumental group which
meets every Monday mite
from 8 to 10 under the direc-
ton of Thor Kalman. String
quartet, ch a m b er music
group or symphonetta are in
the making. Persons who are
interested may contact Cen
ter office.
BIG MASTER POINT dup
licate game will be held Nov.
5 in the auditorium. No reg
istratiOn necessary; ju S
come in to play Wednesday
mite.
WE ARE HAPPY to note
that Miss Camilla Bersu is
back from her trip to Europe
and will resume her exercise
class for the Golden Ayers
held on Thursday mornings
from 10 to II in the teenage
patio, if you want to live
long and like it - don't miss
Miss BerSu's class.
WOULD YOU LIKE to cut
a rug??? Then join Mrs.
Webb's Latin American Dane.
ing classes on Wednesday
evenings samba, cha cha
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
More than 300 union locals
in New York area have
undertaken a special cam
paign to provide 100000 in
Israel Bond investment capi-
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

tai in honor of former Sena-
tor Herbert H. Lehman.
Labor leaders have already
announced purchases of more
than 100000 in Israel Bonds
as part of this intensive drive.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

man, Charles Whitehill, Da-
vid Wine, Alan Cohen, David
Bloom, AL Krane, George Mil
Ter and Paul Kahn.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
GA Community Division
Holding First Seminar

Some 100 Combined Jewish Appeal workers and new
to the welfare drive expected to attend the first
of seminars sponsored by the Community Division The
seminar will be held Nov and the second Nov H.
Both will be held from 73O93O pm. at the City Club
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

"The reason that l like to
make Fluden," says Mrs,
Sterman," is that it keeps so
well and my whole family
and their friends enjoy it sc
much"
MRS. SHERMAN has two
sons living in Tucson. She is
a member of Rishona Pioneer
Women, is a delegate to the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council and an active CJA
worker.
Here is Mrs. Sterman's
faVOrite recipe:
-FLUDEN-
p lb. raisins
y ID. chopped nuts
l ID. preserves strawberry
Or raspberry
3 or 4 large grated apples
l cup sugar
3 eggs
p cup oil
p cup pineapple or orange
juice
"a teaspoon salt
IL teasp. baking powder
3 cups flour
3 teaSp. cinnamon
Mix cinnamon, half of SUI
gar, raisins, and nuts togeth-
er. Take 3 eggs, p cup sugar,
oil, juice, salt, baking pow
der, and three cups of flour;
mix together so that the
dough can be rolled out easi-
ly. Then divide the dough into
4 even pieces. Roll out one
piece of dough into we'll
creased 9 by II baking pan,
approx. 4" in height. Take
the rest of the ingredients
and put on top of dough so
that you have four layers of
dough. Sprinkle a sugar and
cinnamon mixture on the top
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Agency Sets
New Study
Of Aged

The Jewish Family Service
Agency has formed a special
committee to make a survey
of the needs of Jewish aged
in Tucson, Joe C. Baum,
chairman has announced.
The survey will study the
population of the aged in the
city and also attempt to dis
cover their relative needs.
The committee also will ana
lyZe the needs of an old age
home in Tucson, a sanitor-.
ium, a day care program and
other services that might be
needed.
MIR. BAUM SAID the COM
mittee also will be responsible
for organizing a program to
help Jewish aged in the COM
munity.
In addition to the special
committee, a large commun-
ity advisory committee will
be formed to assist in the
study. Representatives of all
organizations affiliated with
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council will be asked to
participate in the studies.
Plans also call for profes'
sional assistance to the COM
munity to prepare a compre-
hensive long-range program
for the aged in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

of the Council of Working
Women and the Youth Aliyah
in Israel. Projects aid youth
through education and reset
tlement and also sponsor and
maintain nurseries and kind
ergartenS.
Cabaret Night is spon-
sored by the two Pioneer
Women's clubs of Tucson
Sheva and Rishona.
JOHNNY DUGAN, Tucson
TV personality, will emcee a
varied program of entertain
ment. He has appeared in
supper clubs throughout the
country.
Dancing will be to the
music of Irving Coretz and
orchestra. Admission is So
and 81 for students and Serv-
icemen.
General chairmen for the
affair are Mrs. Sol Kamin
and Mrs. Sam Gordon.
Committee chairmen are
Mines. Sarah Berliner, Morris
Handler, Hyman Epstein, Ell
lie Winkeller, Sidney Weiss
berger, Anna Sherman, Rose
Neuman, Sidney Nevins, Nor
man Tillim, Sam Feinman,
Marks Lemel, Louis Copal-
man, David Mishkind, Herb
ert Feig, Ben Kessler, Abe
Pine, Solomon Gruchik, Anne
Kalish, Joseph Finkelstein,
Dorothy Ziblat and Reuben
RubenStein.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIINnlIIIIlIIIIIHIlIIluHIrInI
Obituaries

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Jack Tillis, 70, of 2028 E.
First, died Nov. u in a Tue
son hospital.
Mr.. Tillis had lived in Tue
son for Is years.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jeanne Pearlman,
Tucson; a son, James, Chi
cago, and three grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
My Fuvorite Recipe
Tasty Ingredients Make
FIUden A Popular Treat

Fuden is popular treat at the Sherman household
The tasty recipe is the favorite recipe of Mrs Anna
Sherman Tucson from New York in 1948 Mrs
Sherman chairman for the Pioneer Womens Cabaret
which will be held at the Pioneer Hotel Dec 7.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Pioneer Women's Affair
Aids Protects In Israel

Have good time and help worthy project in Israel
is good theme for the Pioneer Womens annual Cabaret
Night which will be held Sunday, Dec 73O in the
ball room of the Pioneer Hotel
Proceeds of the affair will further the important work
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

of the Fluden. Break the top
of the Fluden with a fork or
other blunt instrument to
prevent it from bursting.
Bake in a $50 F oven for ap-
proximately 1850 minutes or
till brown.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Ger
man-language films rank
second in number of all i'm
ported films in Israel, al
though no films produced en-
tirely in Germany are per-
mitted to be shown here. Am
erican firms are still in first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
MODERN MARRIAGE
Should Mother Let
Junior Kick Her?

however. and is now main
tanned only by a few theorists.
More Sensible Outlet
Lately we've had a number
Of pronouncements to the
effect that girls cry and
thereby relieve their feelings.
Since boys are taught not
to cry. this suppression does
something terrible to them
in later years, But in point
Of fact. among adults. women
are more neurotic than men!
Weeping isn't the only-or
the best-emotional outlet.
It's more sensible to trans
late the feeling into some
useful action.
Kicking mother isn't the
only outlet for the emotions,
either: and If made habitual,
1t will merely set up q
permanent pattern, just as
does nagging on the part Of
mother or swearing on the
part of father. for example.
I don't advise beating UP
q boy because he kicks
mother-there are better
ways Of dealing with him.
Write me. with stamped,
self-addressed envelope. for
free bulletin. Discipline:
Children Learn What They
Live" 1t could help all
parents.
The argument you ad.
vance. Mrs. T.. has been
popular in another applica-
ton in some circles where
It's claimed that people
should be sexually promiscu-
Gus If they like. because II
they repreSs (there's that
word AGAIN. themselves.
something terrible will hap
pen to them!
Why don't these same
people try growing up. in
stead? Civilization depends
on the attainment Of self
control; and If Junior grows
up without any. he won't
find it easy to attain later in
life-after he marrieS. for
example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

The question before the
house is: shall Mother let
Junior kick her whenever he
feels like it?"
AS far as I can remember,
I've never committed myself
on that important question in
this column, but Mrs. z. seems
to feel that I would say no.
And that indicates to her
that I'm behind the times.
"Old fashioned discipline
produced children with re-
pressions. suppressions and
broken spirits" she informs
me. Modern authorities
agree that a child must have
freedom Of expression. If he
has feelings Of hostility, he
must get them out of his sys-
tenn. otherwise they'll store
up for future trouble. If a
child is angry with his mother
and hits or kicks her, she
shouldn't beat him up; she
should smile and tell him
he'll feel differently tomor-
row. Thus, he won't grow UP
with q deep-seated, shoulder
ing hatred for his parents and
all adults"
An Old Story
There's more to Mrs. Us
letter. but every reader has
probably heard 1t before.
Let's look at the record"
rs q well-known politician
used to advise. You've known
families where the children
kicked everyone in sight.
Did they grow UP to be
friendly. helpful. altruistic
men and women. conspicu-
ously more so than other
children?
The idea Of unlimited self
expression that you cite was
more popular 30 or 40 years
ago. Mrs. z.
Older readers may recall q
stage comedy called "Ex-
pressing Willie" which spread
the self-expression notion
around. 1t soon wore out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Walter s. Mitchell
announces the engagement
OF her daubhter Rita Cath
crime to Mr.. John Nichols
Wettlaufer, son Of Col. and
Mrs. Jules l.. Wettlaufer Of
Boston, Mass. Miss Mitchell
is also the daughter OF the
late Mr.. Mitchell. A June Z
wedding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ir-
wing Buckson Of Dover, Del,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Suzanne Reed
to Mr.. James Robert Crow
der. son Of Mrs. Walter Byron
Crowder. ST., Of Ellisville.
Miss, and the late Mr..
Crowder. A June wedding Y
MANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
PUck-Ro0ch
Boooher.Goodwin

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton T.
Boogher Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Fenton Nc
CURE to Mr.. Edward lie
Baron Goodwin. son Of the
Right Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin Of Richmond. Va,
and the late Mrs. Goodwin.
An August wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Mller-Simpson


Mrs. Ansell Farley an
nounces the. engagement Of
her daughter Bonney June to
Mr.. Patrick Donnelly Sulli-
van, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Donnelly Sullivan Of Lorton,
Va. Miss Farley is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Clinton d. Farley. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
ENGAGEMENTS
Southoll- Gordner

Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Southall of Warrenton. N. c..
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to 1t.
Matthew l.. Gardner, U.S.A..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
Gardner of Hampton. Va. A
late summer wedding is
planned.
Pock-Rooch
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bur-
ton Pack of Takoma Park.
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricia Ann to Mr.. Jerome c.
Roach. An early fall wedding
Is MANNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Lowlor-BuHock

Col. and Mrs. Robert j.
Lawlor. USA. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Eleanore Ann to Mr.. Max
Eugene Bullock, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Bullock
Of independence, Greg. An
August wedding is planned.
Mller-Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett S.
Miller Of Elkton, Va, formerly
Of Arlington, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Kathryn Rebecca to Mr..
William Lantz Simpson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c.
Simpson Of Front Royal. Va.
A June % wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul williams
Of San Francisco. formerly Of
this city. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Catherine Sharp to Mr..
Carroll Sanford Rector. IT.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rector of
Geneseo. N. Y. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Cook.Willioms
Mrs. Lawrence Rodney Cook
Of Arlington announces the
engagement of her daughter
Mary Anne to Midshipman
James Raymond Williams,
U.S.N., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ross Williams of PEN
sacola. Fla. Miss Cook is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Cook. A June Z wedding
u planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
fully cushion piPed! washable, ,CrinkIe-prOof
Celanese0 acetate taffeta lamp shades
reg. 7.99
n

Celonese@ ocetote toffeto lamp
shades with hand folded top
and bottom trimmings. Heavy
frames. cushion piped, wosh-
oble and wrinkle proof.
In sand. cornotion pink, white
with white or teorose Innings.
le, II, Is, IA, or -" junior,
l8, l6, or Ia" bell or drum,
olso bridge combination.
Ldnsburohs-LAMP SHADES
Washington, Sirth Floor;
Langley Park. Lower Lepel