davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

road - e.palIsaEsr We stslleg
hsessr selld.slssn hnlshi 81 ,Ses
hsrs 8 d, Md. W. $4,000:
noRD 1875 Pairlane pofdor vas
Fordomalic, y and ~ H-tone sfeen'
HILL & SANDERS
Mi.ai W ~: Slst's r as p::ssIs;I
rear - relacs s.as NJ, esp 7,
terrier; tep MECHANICAL s9ndi i.en
SDauhsf Iiisis ,e "a I i ~ AZ. pls-
I Ecsp ,,,: ~ s ySCs' :. and h. real
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
sis9a I Lss HWY, A,iinsie NJ, ": a.
FOhD 81 Tllyls1s rerdoT. a dream
car new ti,ls ~ peSsr. sss'
~ ~ Hs,ni.in fhRonxjS si foSkpii
JU a.aO00.
FoRD 81 pairlsls va FordoT
hardtop: power sanippea, Thunder
S,. s2s IS. sedle ,, e..ii or sns
White low milsass. one owner;
SaikHiER. INC. wHExIMoBILE
.sos s sssssa.is Nv. ~ 81. .ioso
rnRp 1881 Tudof sedan !. ana B..
CSTxH Hf(TCp oAYEc
5000 \. 10Th o.. All. "A. e-129 2
FQnD ss r1rdoF Sc: white wash
oEiIlnal euner. n 0-esQl.
FORD 10 EAiFlane FordoF; power
sfeeFing. toFdomaile. aIF-eond
laaded uith EXTRAS. hsautiiai pow
der hlue, lou mileage. Must b seen
q % Appreciates.
RICHARD q DAVIS
ssSoscb AZ c 81 10 DO 81 Spi ms
p. ~ We Tss ,:l;, .pe ~ y g: s-
LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
11el e1st o.. NV. Pk. 7-eA7o
irol: Tadors and rordsrs: frcm
LOGAN PoFdl
1880 Goth 81 NV. pI, T-5eQ0
roRD - cazlon 80 Tudor; vsIy
clean; equipped, Eoydomatie. 4.
viii trade. o. SIS down.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 oeorgia Ave. IA, 9-4eoe
FORD SI fudef sedan; besat.
blue; Immaculate Interior; TOP
meehanleal eqnq saak 81. 81
1924, GIANT DISCOUNT, 18Th
and < So. NV.
FORD 1888 Tudor; equipped. green
1nish; nice eondition, sos.
HILL & SANDERS
.lii1 Vernon, ave- Voi NV Ab. 1.tsbe
FORD - Ranch Wagen, This enc
owner wagon viii make the perfect
9nd ear for the be famtly, Has Z.
and h, and We asf pnlI efet.
ICRANSON MOTOR CO.
Authorized New-caF Dealer
Hl1l Ga Ava NM III 2-T|I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

EpEap y SO I HARLAN. club ', ;ss,s an an;
tnraaeise. equipped with radio
heater. automatic tFanEmiaslopl
ten. was si.SaS; sals price
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
s1e5 Wis. Ave, Oh, a.i1is
FORD 80 convertible, pordomatie,
1, and h., Wv. tires, new toe and
other extras, like new thFonshogt
nnaFkllng white nnish WITH biae
ss.5 9 ,atS ~ gsfE0Nws rs !sp.siou
F0nD 50 Country SQUIRE ssa,ien
T.: kiSiR R; 3 new u s.s Il 81 W. va s.Ssss
ssstion va wssc on AUTO. gsnsm.. !.
and h.: HE newt Si.07I.
KIRBY'S KORNER
Arlinstonh cdse-Plymouih Dealer
10Th and washington Blvd.
So. IA, $3.50 ..,...,.
FORD $50 rAirlans Tudor haFdsop:
auto tranEna, YES, radio, h; ana O..
Wv dS We I h;u nsfIp' ibf lssa
5000 az Al 4. ss. Ako M.ssSs, s-0so'
FORD S. VS. FaiFlAns club .11ani
iov 8 SOS dean. hank nnaneins.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5sso ny s'i a. As'.. d ~ s.s sS.ssSs
FORD 90 s-dF. colnlTy. sedan;
Z, and h.. YoEaa.; oFiglnai ewner.
keel. ecnd,; $3.50. 0k,. o-AH07.
FORD IS VS. customiins FofdQg;
:. and h.. pA; . real steal Senb.
VILLAGE MOTORS
tlth and n I Ave. NE. 40. a.04ll
FonD 80 FaiFlane sedan: tan and
extras: 10. oOO-miie Or t-yeaF GUAR
antee availahls. Priced for fast
1850 se.s s. Nv n. s-ssoo
FoRD So convert: new tor, Z. and
q. white tires: perfect Tor IND
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
sgss wilson wilson Blvd. Arlinssi ;, = y =,
FORD SO cusiomline FoFdoFi black,
rordomAtie. wAws Z. and b.,
eenGisioS: 81 500 oil. 4-csss
FoRD 1855 Fairlane vieforias auto,
very clean; st,l6e
KIRBY'S KORNER
AElinEtons Dedge, Plymouth Dsalsr
10th and washington Blvd
eve Don't Try---We Satisfy
FORD so Fairlane S-eyhndsf
TsTn sedan: Fordo.. p and &,
power packed: solid white. spct-
less light green interior; 81 .4aa.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
ASS VIA. Ave KM. 3-aS3a
FORD '6s Custom Tadsr; sFesn.
Fordomaile. !. and H. Ike neu:
sl.oee. HoRNER9 coaNER. Pa.
soESP IA y vs., s; ~ M, Es' ,s s.;sD
ss sEs.9 sSSS. Gan sH nance &c t sisA s
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 o.. Ave. NV. ia. e-sa0e
ose l I'D '': s.;a4l Es'''
LOGAN. UPTOWN lHoRpl
4840 18th 81. NV. To. s-4l0c
fORD 81 Tudor ssdap; heater
sie1 PlRKiNs. IA B-ei3a.
FORD 1853 customline VS. PordsFi
sufo transm. z ana ~ s34e.
Arlington's podge-Plymouth Dealer
10Th and IA ws s.slss Si'd
eve Dent TFE-We Satisfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
AuroMpBILEs ron sALi


and fofdomails; i,0ob.
TAKOMA, FORD
e7eb Piney n Rd.. 3. 8, ~, $1,000
f0RD 1904 convert; perdematIs.
and D., w.-w. tires; clean. IA.
FORD 80 FSifiene koTdor; beau
tffpl e.tone nni1h: like new; q.
and b.. Fofdomaiic; sI.lpb. . %
TAKOMA FORD
s7nh Rinsy nE. Rd. q. q. ~. h-in00
FORD 1875 Tudor ofay iinlsh.
eauipped nice eandllion, sn0b,
HILL q SANDERS
T:s'Ss .ISss. AZ. aiE:.w Es Is p.s sso
FORD '4 VS. convertible: 1. and
b., Fordomaiie. Ail-vlnyl inleFioTj
new top; one owner. this ear ID
NM I ,,9 ssHlais e2gd; insids and out
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l1sl elst g. NV. ~ 7.e47O
FQiln 80 CustQmline Tudor va;
o@ner lea1tns ee,,ntrv SGta
cash, Call Wo. h-0lEO, Ext $3.50,
PoRp tse Custom 's TadoTi eFisi.
s nsl tseAs immseuls's insids and
EATON CHEVROLET
chesEplet Corner for 30 Year,
roRp 81 Iaaorl I: sRq B.. clean
HORNER'S CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEAtRa
iii 18th 81 NV ni. 4-3nD5
PoRD Ss faifiape va club sedan;
IN .spoile4s eond., F0fdomatte, q.
ms .vrfy desirable family ear.
MANN oLDsMoBILE
$3.50 18th g.. 8 g. ~. a-eiee
FORD - Victoria haFdlep. V-e
II. and h., auto white and biAck;
many extras. lQu mlleAee, Don't
miss this onA, Special knoA,
BOWMAN
etndehaker-Pac ard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV RA. 6-iI2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

IIILLliAn 80 t-dr. sedan: fully
soUfIHtksf NzsH. RxHBLER
20g3 klehpIs Ave. 81 60. z.bg0O
iusi milss. Si.ieb. 800 -
STAR MOTOR SALES
5000 n, 10Th o.. Ari, "a. e.327a
ufLlMAN So 4-df absolutely new
&c nrss-u tifss and othsI
$3.50 l isss !, vEf nv, 49, kS9np .,,oo
HILLMANS
nnAND-NKW ,bss
From $i,53S
Laraest Selection
station Wilson's. Cows. eedAns
MANHATTAN AUTO INC.
IN and = NV. no. $1,000
HiqMAh q $50. NsS
IA c .sd ref 81 NV
MIi;LMAh. .sa eoRvsrtibls; lsily
thfoughout, &7nA.
ss4o isis o. NJ" fvY"a .4ioo
miLLMAN-tlINx 'b7 q luxe ssd.;
sysfl.: 81. 1896. fIffLx CARS
LTD, 1900 Wis. ave, Co. k-O5o3.
IlII.LMANg 1859 1-dr. ana cony.;
ldsA md tranel.; Rtgb eafh,
STAR MOTOR SALES
5000 n. 10th 81, All. "A, s-32S2
AILtMAk 1855 Minz l-door: sauip.,
grlginal 4nish; EQod economical
HILL a. SANDERS
iiil vL ave. NV. xp. i-ia66
hudson 80 Hornet: hydra. mi,
car 4 sxeeptlonsily nicc n sssry
haA.ssn s,.S ne .l eSc N y. 81
HuDsoN '6a HoFnet sport sedan /;
y.tqne nntsh. :. and h.. dual Tanse.
hydramaiie; twln II power. eic, +:
ONToOMERY- STUBBS
-. MHRcURY DEALER
S1ib hladensburG I'd. Ap. 7.902o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
LLOYp-WAdEN

LLOYD-WAoEN
German wonder ear By Dorgward.
-. N;ssy 1oizSltfT
Washing.pnl EKelpalyf Dealer
ALLIED MOTORS
100 eth 81. NV. CO. B-f4e0
MERCURY 80 Monffrsy; stfiking
2.tQne Green and yellow with
IA as.si. Z, a.. ssd b, Wv. tires: sps.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th st.. B. 3. ~, $3.50
MkhCURY 'g5s fSI--ff6nisTsy ana
ssrfi6iss isils saulpped: many
sIsoop EEs65kfsossb mIkeTE . .srsURB
MERCUkY 1857 COW: red ana
pvt. oensi; sasfiass.. KH.k-7IYs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

,sOS' S a. As. kE AZ .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

oan ! ~ 80, .si.lsal. v. ,, sSEsSl
matte drive. ueW. tifes, black and
white. low milsags. one owner;
s1,iihat 1870 nm INC uurrrAsnnrr.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

AUT0M0BILRs ron SALE
lcoNTInUED,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ny GERRY BISHOP

A contemporary one story
home that has q sharp separa-
ton of living and sleeping
areas is today's Home OF the
Week.
Note In the floor plan that
the three bedrooms OF the house
are completely insulated from
the noises OF the living area
by q row OF closets, the hall
and the bathrooms.
The bathrooms, too. are an
unusual feature Of the home.
The ARRANGEMENT Is worked
out In such q way that the
half bath at the rear Of the
house can be shut OF TO become
the private domain of the mas
ter bedroom at right rear.
Openness Is Keynote
openness is the keynote OF
the main living area. The liv-
ing room extends across the
entire length OF the left por-
ton Of the house. The dining
room opens of the right at the
rear TO create the impression
of a single room from front
wall to back.
A planter unit gives a touch
Of separation between the living
and dining rooms. One other
planter Is located Just inside
the front entrance TO help form
a foyer that contains q guest
closet.
To complete the theme OF
openness the rear wall Of the
dining room is almost entirely
devoted 10 a pair Of sliding
glass doors that provide access
to and q view Of the back yard.
Kitchen Eating Bar
The kitchen is located TO the
left Of the dining room and
its principal feature is an eat
ing bar equipped with stools
that will accommodate five for
breakfast and other informal
meals.
The work surfaces are lined
along the rear and left walls,
linked by a corner sink that
sits below two corner windows.
There is an entry of the
kitchen that opens on the patio
separating the house and ga
rage. Here is an open grill for
outdoor cooking, an extension
OF the brick fireplace in the
living room.
The covered porch. which
extends across the length of
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Sixth Street NV.
Building Is Sold

The four-story Courts Build
ing. $40 Sixth street NV. has
been sold by the Briggs Realty
Co. 10 PasQuale Lentini. q pri-
vate investor. Thomas M.
Walsh announced today.
Mr.. Walsh. president OF
Thomas ID. Walsh. Inc. which
handled the transaction. said
the first floor Of the building
has been leased by his Arm 10
the Home Title Insurance Co.,
which opened for business there
today.
The building is 10 be extern
sively remodeled. he said. II
contains 10000 square feet Of
floor space.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
HOME OF THE WEEK
Closets Help Make
Quiet Sleeping Area

the living room. helps form.
along with the patio. warm
weather relaxation area.
Low Pitched Roof
The low pitched roof Of "The
Cheryl" has an overhang on all
sides that helps TO balance the
combination OF wood shingles,
board-and-batten and brick
veneer used for exterior finish
This house contains 1903
square feet Of living space. The
cubage Is 1890 cubic feet
with basement and 1902 cubic
feet without. The garage adds
3.3l2 cubic feet.
Editors note: The cost Is not
given. What you could build
the house for in the Washing
ton Area would depend on the
bids you might receive. They
might range from $40 TO SIS
per square foot or more, plus
land.
(In case you wish to order
Evening star., 1958-05-10

blueprints. you may do so by
filling In the blank form be-
low. Check or money order
must be sent with your request;
do not send currency. With
your blueprints will come speci-
fications and a material list.
Provision Of the syndicated
feature by The Star Is not
meant to suggest that you
should not consider consulting
an architect In case you are
planning to build q home.)
Be sure to inclose q check
for the proper amount. One set
Of blueprints, So; each addi-
tional set, IS.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

THE CHERYL - This is
the Home OF the Week
named the "Cheryl," with
floor plan adjoining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

est In a presidential executive
order along the same lines.
Federal employe union lead
ers feel that New York City's
action will aid their case con-
siderably. They contend that
II as large a governmental body
as New York City can officially
recognize employe unions and
deal with them. then the vari-
Gus departments and agencies
In the Federal Government can
do likewise without any dis
ruptiton or usurpation OF the
executive functions.
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP At
It's seventh annual honor
awards ceremony, the follow
ing employees Of the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare received top awards
from Secretary Folsom: Dis
tinguished service, Reginald
Conley. Office OF secretary,
Richard Branham, social Sc
curity Joseph McElvain, So
cial security: DR.. Bernard
Brodie, National Institutes of
Health; DR.. Seymour Kety.
NH. Superior service: Ralph
Grafton Smith. Food and Drug
Administration; Nelson Eric
Viles, ONCE OF Education;
James F. Kelly. Arthur Menard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

after delays due to the harsh
weather. should show marked
improvement.
How long the recession will
run still brings varying opin-
ions from experts within the
Government. The hopeful time
table. as given by one official.
was this:
During the second quarter
we ought TO get at the bot
tom" Of the downturn. After
milling around during the
summer" there should be a
pickup beginning in the fall.
A less optimistic view pre-
vailing in some quarters is that
the recession may run through
out the year. This would be in
the pattern Of similar recess
sions Of 1854 and l949-l950.
Since last November when It
became clear that the steam
had gone out of the boom
there have been successive
stages Of Government action TO
combat the decline.
First was the action in none
tary and fiscal ways. Then fol-
lowed increased Government
spending for defense and other
projects already authorized
The third stage-roughly now
finds various legislative pro-
poSals being put forth and con-
sidered to give a limited boost
to the economy.
The fourth stage will occur
when the administration ex-
perts question both the anal
ysis that has been made and
the steps taken 50 far to end
the decline. II and when this
stage is reached, then a sub
stantial tax reduction and per-
haps increased public works
programs will be called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TEEN
g. Poee 70 nth TobIoid
Takinn Over MARYLAND
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and warm today, tonight
and Monday, chance of thun-
dershowers. High today near
80, low, so.
Virginia - Some cloudiness
and warm with scattered thun-
dershowers today and tonight.
Partly cloudy and warm tomor-
row.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warm today, tonight and Mon
day. Chance of showers this
afternoon and tonight.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly to south
westerly winds of 1915 miles
per hour today. Mostly fair.
Visibility good.
River Report
Prom U. s EngineerSl
Potomac River cloudy al Harpets
Ferry ana slightly cloudy at Great
Falls: Shenandoah cloudy at Hsrpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadng Washington National Airport
Nidnight - 6S Noon -- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

4 am. 40 4pm -- 81
8 am 81 s pm -
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, So, on April 10
Lowest. 3. on February Il
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, SO. at 400 pm.
Low, SIS at 4:45 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

wage survey passed by the
Senatel and the subject Of re-
Gently concluded hearings by a
House Civil Service subcommit-
tee. Chances Of enactment:
Good.
Annuity increases for retired
Federal workers. Approved by
House and Senate. now pending
in conference 10 adjust differ
ence between two bills. Chances
of enactment; Certain.
Authorizing outside training
for Federal workers. approved
by Senate, pending In House
Civil Service Committee
Chances OF enactment: Not too
good but not hopeless.
Liberalizing Federal employe
life insurance benefits in sew
eral respects and increasing
employe salary contributions to
pay for these liberalized fea-
lures. Approved BY Senate Civil
Service Committee. Chances of
enactment: Fair.
Establishing an official labor
management policy in Govern
ment. with agencies required 10
deal with employee unions and
arbitration boards set up to
settle deadlocked disputes
Hearings recently concluded by
a House Civil Service subcom-
mittee. Chances Of enactment:
Not good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

COMIC SECTION
10 Poees OF Fun and Action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

James o'Bnen. once Of Sec
rotary; Joseph Hunt, Mrs,
Emiley Lamborn. once Of vo-
cational rehabilitation; Erwin
Bellack, Robert Koegel, Robert
Learmouth, Public Health Serv-
ice: Layonne Frey, ST, Eliza
beths Hospital; Joseph Car
mody, Margaret Emery, Thomas
Mcdonald, Mrs. Annie Lee
Sandusky, Bessie Trout. Social
Security Administration, So
year service awards, Mrs. Mar
garet Treakle. Paul Lehman:
40-year service awards. Wallace
Hall. Mrs, Elsie Snyder. Erastus
Ayers. DR.. George Bradley. Or.
Selwyn Collins, Lucille Nelson.
George Preston, Elizabeth
Shaw, Mrs. Myrtle coffy. DR..
Roscoe Hall. Mrs. Annie Jack
son. Gerald Murphy. Dorothy
ouinlan and Godfrey Ramey.
=. Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has given beneficial sug-
gestion awards TO Mrs. Yaye
Herman, Clifton Rented. Rob-
ert Plumb and David Naugert.
The Agriculture Depart
ment's graduate school is hold
ing registration June 2 TO 7
for Its summer evening courses.
The Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration has given a sus-
tanned superior performance
award 10 Ruth Tulowitzki and
a beneficial suggestion award
TO Mrs. Carmella Middleton.
Secretary Of the Army research
and study fellowships have been
awarded TO two Fort Belvoir
employees, Norman Peterson and
Charles Manor. -. the journey
men Of the composing division.
Government Printing ONCE,
have selected the following
committee TO confer with the
public printer on new wage
negotiations: Burl Palmer.
chairman; Edward Rothman.
Harold Hughes. Matthew Ke-
hoe. Jesse Brown and Charles
Neidlinger, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
World Fair
Lures 10000
In 7 Hours

BRUSSELS. April 10 R1.-
The sun finally beamed on the
1858 Worlds Fair today, bring
Ing out the biggest crowds since
thursdays opening,
Thousands OF persons-Bel-
CLANS and foreigners--fiocked
TO the sleek American pavilion
which is In a ding-dong battle
with the Russians for CUSTOM
ers. Thousands also visited the
Soviet pavilion.
Today the cold winds OF the
inaugural day and the rains OF
Friday were gone.
Highly pleased United States
ofiicials reported 10000 visitors
In the first seven hours.
II did not seem 10 matter
that the fair was behind Sched-
ule. that II will be weeks before
all events arc open; or. that
hotels were packed and prices
high.
Some Pavili0ns Shut
The pavilions OF Italy.
France. Dominican Republic
and the Philippines, among the
A nations represented, were
shut Workers hurried to get
them open.
The artists program which
will present some Of the worlds
greatest singers. musicians, &C.
tors. actresses and dancers
has not gone into full produc-
ton.
/ The Soviet pavilion was the
biggest crowd poller next to the
Americans. Its Sputnic models
are a hit. The Russian restau-
rant. serving dishes from its
Is republics, does a big bust
ness and is hard to get into.
Vodka and caviar are avail
able. The big Soviet movie
house is not yet operating.
Americans Criticize
The United States pavilion.
while the biggest crowd draw
er. gets some complaints-par-
ticularly from Americans.
State-siders squsvk about
the reproduction of Main street.
one of the main features. They
don't believe it is typical.
The model show Of American
beauties, however. is a knock
out. So is. the exhibition Of
voting machines. the Face Of
America panorama and the
Museum of Modern Art.
4 Everyone seems to like the
pavilion layout. with its huge
open pools inside and out, and
tall trees reaching $50 feet
into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ECONOMIC

Continued From First Page
that retail sales, while of, are
not down too much.
In addition. the experts see
encouraging signs elsewhere.
They believe that the country
already has seen. unless some
thing unexpected happens. the
bulk Of the decline in exports;
inventories. except for auto
mobiles. have been substan-
TALLY reduced; and housing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches
he Capital Current month TO date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Action Is Expected
On EmpIoye Bills
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Action by Congress this several important Federal
empoyc bills be expected the Federal raise egsa
ton is enacted,
These important measures pending this year;
Making future salary increases OF Government per diem
bue collar workers retroactive to 80 days after the start OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BARGAINING ORDER-New


York City-the largest munich
pal government In the country
has granted collective bar
gaining rights to its employees.
Mayor Wagner has issued an
executive order giving unions
exclusive bargaining rights If
1t represents majority of the
employees OF department or
other designated bargaining
unit. In cases where no union
has a majority of employees, cuI
officials still will have to meet
and deal with all employee
unions having substantial mem
bership in department or
unit.
New York City's action may
have considerable influence on
the Federal Government. which
at present has no labor man.
agement policy in dealing with
its employees. Legislation is
pending in Congress TO set up
official ACKNOWLEDGEMENT deal
ingS in Government and the
administration some months
ago had shown signs of inter-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Book Fair at Library To Display
Facilities Available for All Ages

four divisions, according to the
age groups for which the books
are written.
Sharon Johnson, chairman of di-
vision one, is responsible for the
displays of material for kinder
garten and grades one and two.
Division two, under Doris Gellert,
is for children in grades 3-5.
Rudy Steiner is in charge of di-
vision three, books for junior and
senior high. Division four, books
for all ages, is in charge of Sal
lie Jordan.
Other club members helping
with the fair are Charles Baber,
Charles Jordan, Carol Jordan,
Craig Edwards, Tommy Griffin,
David Augsburger and David
Bash. . ....
Purpose of the fair, according
to Miss Anderson, the club ad-
wiser, is to create interest in own
ing books and the giving of books
as gifts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27

Chevrolet fiue stunning
1,e,O statiq wagons for SO
are shaHd to the neU
An,ericarltaste NTH fresh,
fine Slinifne design. And
they're beautifully practical
with rdpmier, quieter
Bodies by Usher, an eOen
smoother ride, neto ease Of
handling!
IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27

Wagons were never more beat ttiful or
dutiful. From low-set head Ights to
wing-shaped tailgate, these g Chew
rolets are as sweet looking as anything
on wheels. They're just aE ut the
handiest things on wheels, to- from
their overhead-curving winds ield to
their longer, wider load plak Norm.
Besides additional cargo space you
also get added seating room "A inNhes
more in front, over inches in BACH.
And you'll find such other practical
advantages as new easy-ratio steer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27

A Book Fair displaying nearly
500 books available for readers
of all ages will be held at the
Bluffton public library December
1-6, librarian Miss Ocie Ander-
son, announced this week.
The entire program is being
sponsored by the Bluffton Ii
brary club, a reading club or
ganized among Bluffton high
school students.
Entertainment will be provided
as well as a series of displays
of the different types of books
available on the shelves of the
library.
Free movies - including True
Story of Robinson CruSoe, Z"
Monkey Who Would be King"
TITS ALI Yours" mike Multi
gan," Children of China" and
Canoe Country" will be shown
during the evenings.
Rudy Steiner is general chair
man of the Book Fair. Projec-
ZIONIST is Keith Baker. Nicotine
Bowers is publicity chairman
and James Jordan is finance
chairman. -a.- .-
The Book Fair is divided into