davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
METAL LEG TABLES. DESKS

lbs unpoinssd NoSdysod Kitchen TObIss. 'ound.
,-4sss unpsntss Hardwood Kitshsn TobI... I.af.
80 25.99
lo-I6es Unpuuied knotty Pine DESKS 1899
2S-zss-41s Slack Msful Legs. g. I2~ 49, set Of &
ls-tzs-sAs Black Metal Leg. a. "a set Il .
TtA Floor. WssAinston only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
GLASSWARE, GIFTS

lo0-3Ss Doig and Sutton Gloss Busksis----v--5sc
2o0-l2s Assorted Shsrbst Dishes euIOn---------20c
zoo-i.5o Motehias Dessert or Sood Plates Abe
zoo-,ss Assorted Milk Gloss crsom and Sugars. SET
99e
50-7sS 7-Pe. Pink cocktoil Set trimmed. set --2.99
so-sss S-Pc, Mellow Stem Frosted Beer Gobsts. set
2.99
5o-ss5 7-Ps. crstuI Drink Set. pitcher. tumbIer.
set ------------------.----- ---.------.-----@'OO
7S-2s5 Hond-Csrsd Auboster Birds. eOlos. poiF.
I.40
7oo-ls5-3s5 Assorted Brsod Bosksh snoek servers
wine baskets In green. yellow or white S0e- .49
l2-5.9S Blue Aoboster Compotes -------------3.9O
l7-lss5 BFonzs Finished cFunss. outdoor or indoor
l2-5s5 Imported Incense Burner horse fsuHns. 2.99
Piss imported Bruss 3-Pees Demi-Tosss Set 9.99
l7-S7l Copper and BToss 2-Qt, chufins Dish, l4.99
50-l.s5-795 cisoFstts or 'coFd Boxes, block. gold
white ----------- - - -.-N-----. SSc
lo-l3ss-l6s5 Joponese wul Scrolls ---------0.99
7m Floor. washinStOH onlB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
: 0.00.I6.S9 MISSES
FAMOUS-MAKE SWIMSUITS
800


300 lostex or cotton swinsuits In solidtones,
checks, stripes end two-tonesl Fioure-flot-
tsrIno boy styles, regulation styles, dress
moken 32-4o IN the group.
BUDGET sportswser--street Floor, Washington.
SilUey Spring and PARKinotoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
LAMPS. SHADES

7l-2ss 9" Lumirith shodes woshobIs assorted ceIor,
I.99
1889 IshtoIisr Floor Lamps movnble lights, 2l.90
l-24e9 Black Modern Floor Lamp, polished bross trim.
1899
1912 Smoking Stands. bronze finish, chrome top,
I.90
sl-lSss-,sss Assorted Tobls Lamps, srsns shades,
9.90 to 24.o9
$40 Double 6oosensek Lamps
7h Floor. Warrington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
CLEARANCE!
MISSES BETTER DRESSES

is0-IT.ss-7s.ss Misses Dresses in eyslsis, prints
orion and cotton blends. Spectator and dresy
styles $40 in the group
7S-2s.s 1898 Misses Dresses in silk. cotton and
blsnds. Pusfels and doFks. sis in group S22
Snd Floor. silpsr sprins and PARKiH0toA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
"a TO u OFF ON ASSORTED
SUMNER FURNITURE PIECES

30-l.2e Terry Cloth Covers for chuirs 49e
lo-lss-2.ss ehuise Pods and Covers. soeh - 89c
lS-6.9s-s9s Beach Rolls, eheis and Peel choms
as is each ----- 3.99
lo-9.ss-l6ss wFOusht-IFon ehoin, Aluminium Chairs.
Redwood Tobes --------- $40
3-l4sS-l79s Hommocks On Stands ------- $50
2-2oS5 Wrousht-Iron choirs $50
6-l9.ss Rutton Peel Basket ehSir, ss Is 49, 0.99
4-Zk.S5 Aluminium Chuises, Vinyl covered mattress,
1899
6-ssss-Ilsee Wrcusht-Iron s-Pe. Dinettss 80
2-59.ss Bunting Innssprins GIden ---------30.00
+-26.9s Redwood Burbequs Sets benches, as Is,
1855 Redwood and Aluminium Burbsqus Ssts, $3.50
2-z6.9e lnnsrspHns choiss Lounges ---------I6.00
I--79ss Wsbbed Aluminium Double Glider 0.00
sr6 Floor WashinstOM onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
n OFF! FLOOR
SAMPLE GYM SETS
I3.4O-22.4O

II sets--wsrs reouIory 1898 to 44.es Now
at O sowing because we're eleorino our fIcor.
These ere our show somples IN top condi-
ton. Sove now on just the gym your kids
hove been vomiting.
srd Floor. wsshinstoA only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Ready-lfade, CMsfOiss.NTade
DOUBLE WINDOW
AND
PORCH AWNINGS
BIG FABRIC CLEARANCE,

500 yds 1905 No-rOn DaeFon Morquisstts. IS" vide.
white only, yd 39e
800 yds. 6se-sse Summer cottons. prints. solids,
sheeFs ------.---- -.-------------------J fds. III
1000 Yds. $l-l.e9 Pure Silk Prints, erepes eFssndy
1000 yds sse-I3s Miracle Bsnds nyon chiffon prints
doecn and cotton blends print oitssu and dozens more
70. ----------------------- ------------------~o
1000 yds. Remncnt clecFanes. sottcns wooens. syn
thsiies ---------------------h OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

loo-1ss-3ss Skirts. cotton psinf-------------1.99
S-sss-1ss 7-pe. Cotton co-srdinasss. IT, s1ss-S.9s
srS floor. wsshfnston oMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

7tA Floor. WssAinston onls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
HOUSEWARES,
PICNIC ACCESSORIES

HOUSEWARES,
PICNIC ACCESSORIES
so-ses 5o-Pe StoinIess Steel FIctvurs Set 49, 6.09
so-oe5 coseo Kitchen Stools --------------4. 9g
l00-Iles 30-Line Outdoor Dryers ---- 100
l0O-7.4o Sketch Bor-B-Que 6hlls -.--a 3.00
200-6eS Skotch "Jus-A-Motic" Picnic Jugs 2.O9
700-29e Skotch l-Gollon Picnic Jugs -----I.11
5h Floor Washington
lth Floor Silver Spring and PARKtHstos
BUDGET COATS AND SUITS
l4-27Ss-$7s Wool Toppsn. sizes lo-l6--------Sl8
7i-Sll Foie busters -------------------------
72-l4se unned Cotton Suits ehsmiss styles, sizes 10
10 --------------------------- -----------B.0U
sr6 Floor. Washington oHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

sirssi FLOOR. WssAinsiOn only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
PAINTS, VARNISH
ELECTRIC FANS

4M FLOOR. SHptr SpFlho aHa FAHAEWI0H
ELECTRIC FANS
4-2oes 70s Window Exhoust Funs --------- 4.99
3-3Aee 70s Reversible Window Fuss --------- 1913
S-As9 Portfolio Reversible Funs---4-------- lob
$3.50 De- LIKE 7o- Portable Window Fan ---24.99
TtA Floors Washington ONLY
BETTER BLOUSES
l5o-3ss Sleeveless Shirts, sizes 3o-3s--------I.90
sy6 Floor Washington: end Floor. siVer Spring and
PARktHet0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BAMBOO DRAPES, DIVIDERS

LILO BombOo Room Dividen, 3Oxss," green, 9.0S
loss sombce Room Divide. 46xs4", turquoise.
l-4sl4 Bomboo Room Dhider, ssxs7," ton !. 24.95
l-S.99 bumboo DFupe, 72x60', turquoise, pair 3.99
l-l205 BOmbOo Drupe 72xI2" red with valance, pois
SIS
l-s9e Bomboo Drups, sOxs6," ton, pair ---- 3.95
l-e99 Bomboo prope 72x36," ton, pciF - 3.0S
l-7,59 Bomboo Drupe, l0sx4S," nutuFoI, pair - ass
3-4.69 Bomboo Drupes, 4sx4s," yellow, paiF 2.95
l-l570 B0mboo Drope 96x44," brown, pair - 1.95
l-7.42 Bomboo Drope, 36x40" pink, poir ----3.S9
4-l2.40 BombOo DFopes. 52x36" pink. poiF -----5.95
2-l5JO BumboO Drupes. s6x44." blue. poir. 7.95
l-l.99 Bomboo Drope, 4Sx36." noturul. pair ---59c
40-l.eS Fumous Trovene Rods, rs to 4S inches 98c
3-2oS Famous Truvese Rods 90 to $50 inches 50
4-l5.69 Redwood Shutter PoneIs, ex24z," set - 7.99
Z-l240 Redwood Shutter Ponels, l2x2zh" set $50
3-l52l Redwood Shutter PuneIs 6x26K" set ---4.90
2-ll.9e Redwood Shutter Pones I4x32" set $50
4-2o2l Redwood Shutter PensIs 6x76." set $50
eth FlOss, Waaiaston only
YOUNG WASHINGTONIAN SHOP
,3oo-sss-ll.ss j.. Cotton shsuhs. sundfemes. Shirt
waists, tbs ----------l----------- $50
7Oo-l4ss-22ss u. Cotton knits, rayon prints for
dress and eosuo wear,
srd Floor. Washington; end Floor sIper Spring and
WOMEN'S DRESSES
10-I7ss-77ss HoIf-siIe Sumner Dresses in drip-dry
eottons, blends; l4lz-7lh -----------------0.OO
Srd Floor, WashtaOtoH end Floor Silper Spring and
PARktRooR
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

to conclude breakfast would work in
calcuable benefit to the nation. If all
citizens would set alarm clocks half
an hour earlier, dress without hurry
ing and eat substantial first meal
of the day, numerous tensions, frus-
trations and irritations would disap-
pear. Naturally, there is opportunity
for disagreement as to the best pie
for the first meal conclusion. Possibly
mince is a trifle heavy after one has
finished ham, fried potatoes, baked
apples and toast with grape jelly.
But experience has taught a few
perspicacious citizens that apple,
cherry, pumpkin, apricot, prune or
cranberry pie is salubrious ending
to the meal. Give a man first meal
of that caliber and he is ready to read
the headlines and see what the poll
tcians are up to now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

"Never a dull moment" pretty
well describes the activity of the
carpenter shop at the Bluffton
Ex-Cell-O plant.
From the start of each
month the activity gradually in
creases in tempo until at the end
of the month the place is buzzing
with excitement as machines are
prepared for shipment for destin-
ations in this country and over
seas. .a
Wilford Gratz, carpenter leader,
points out that although there are
times when it seems impossible to
get machines ready for shipment,
along with carpenter maintenance
around the plant, he would not
trade his job for any other. John
Smith, carpenter, and Les Keller
and Glen Moser, craters, feel the
same way.
Myriad Jobs
In addition to making all the
benches, tables, cabinets, ETC.,
members of the department erect
office partitions and do other
maintenance work around the
plant when not preparing ma
chimes for shipment. But, it is in
the latter job where they have
their greatest moment.
1t is here in the carpenter shop
also that the ENCell-O tradition
of excellence is carried to the nth
degree. Whether the machine is
slated to be shipped 80 miles
from the plant or many thousands
of miles, great care and effort
are given to each job.
After a Model as" machine
comes from the paint shop it is
placed on skids 10 feet long and
"a inches wide. Skids for export
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Country Flavor
by Huydn S. Pearson

the essential vitamins and minerals.
However, a man who has taken an
interest in his foods for several dec
AIDES and who has experimental sys-
tematically and logically, still be-
heves that the deterioration of the
social order began when folks stopped
eating pie for. breakfast. Perhaps it
is matter of time, for the average
household should get up half an hour
earlier and start the day leisurely
and organized. The morning situation
in the house where children get off
for school and the man has to leave
on the dot for work, is often an apt
illustration of the word "pandemon-
ium."
A repaissance of the custom of pie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Mainly Personal

province during the Chinese Civil
War back in 1947. One day she was
unpacking parcels from across the
sea when she came across dress
that looked very familiar. Sure
enough, inside was a label indicating
the dress had been her own, and was
packed for overseas shipment some
time before when she was living in
Pandora.
AND NOW MAINLY Personal
is advised that evening grosbeaks are
not as rare in the winter east of the
Mississippi as he would lead bird
watchers to believe. Two weeks ago
we reported group of the yellow and
black birds were seen by Mike and
Mrs. Lamont Diller in the Riley street
neighborhood, and that was unusual
since the birds, natives of the Cana
dian northwest, are rarely seen east
of the Mississippi.
From Sunmount, NY, Agnes AM
stutz writes that Mainly Personal
should get its bird book revised.
Evening grosbeaks are quite COM
mon around this section of the coun-
try (Tupper Lake, Saranac Lake., for
we have them every winter. They are
also found in great numbers in the
New England states in winter. A
friend of mine has a feeding station,
and has had as many as one hun
dred at time; and sometimes they
stay for MONTHS writes Miss Am
stutz.
She advises that if the grosbeaks
are still around Bluffton, and anyone
is interested in keeping them there
for some week, get sunflower seeds
with which to fed them.
Thus far Mainly Personal has heard
of no other Bluffton folk seeing the
grosbeaks other than several in the
north end of town. They apparently
stayed only for a few hours and then
flew away - perhaps where sunflow-
er seed is provided more freely.
Miss Amstutz reports that her
friends in the Adirondacks are excit-
ed over having cardinals making their
way that far north, the farthest north
ern point from which they have been
reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
PIE FOR BREAKFAST


A man who takes a dogmatic and
unyielding position these days is like
ly to find himself in an uncomfort-
able position. In spite of all the
countryman's opposition it looks as
if automobiles are here to stay. Ap-
parently, whatever it is that makes
Fashion with a capital F so power
full, is not going to be changed by a
mans remarks, as intelligent and
logical as the remarks may be. 1t ap-
pears that those mysterious and pes
tiferous gremlins, calories, are a per-
manent part of our mores and will
force farmers to concentrate on lear
meats, plus vegetables and fruits with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

1T FREQUENTLY HAPPENS that
local residents who happen to be per-
forming Mennonite relief work in far
corners of the world write home that
they have just unpacked can of beef
rations bearing the label stating it has
been packed and donated to the work
by the local churches, or that an item
of clothing has been received from
Bluffton. This was the topic of con-
versation recently at meeting of
the local Relief Committee when Mrs.
Ralph Sommers told a story that
tops most of them.
She said that she was serving with
a Mennonite relief group in Honan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
TALK :
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

THE MORNING HOMEROOM Pc
RIODS at the high school have been
heightened for discussion sessions
with the students and teachers. Top
ic of last weeks discussion was Teen
Ayers Spending Money" and Man
ners in School, was this weeks topic.
THE BLUFFTON COLLEGE OC-
TETTE entertained the high school
students and faculty at an assembly
period last Monday.
TWO representatives of the Bluffton
FLA received awards for their
speeches in the. district public speak
ing contest held in the high school
last Thursday evening. Richard Reich
enbach received silver award and
David Augsburger received honorable
mention.
A CLASS PARTY for members of
the eighth grade will be held in the
high school gym tomorrow evening.
THE VARSITY B BOYS, accom-
panied by Coaches Harris and Os-
borne went to Columbus to watch the
basketball game between Ohio State
and the University of Indiana, Feb
ruary 22. AT the University Field
House they viewed various other ath.
letic contests including track, fenc
ing, hurdling and gymnastics. They
watched a swimming meet i'm the ma
tatorium. Famous title-holder Gler
Davis participated in many of tn,
| ayaptc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Hold Services For
Mrs. Pearl DOnOghue

Funeral services were held from the
Basinger funeral home Monday for
Mrs. Helen Pearl Donoghue, 220 E.
Yates street, Findlay, who died at
$50 a. m. in University hispital CO.
lumbus. Her death was attributed to
leukemia.
A native of Bluffton, she was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Triplehorn. She was married to
Thomas r. Donoghue, who died in
1854.
She attended the First Evangelical
United Brethren church of Findlay
and was a member of the Friendship
club. She was also member of the
Bluffton Poinsettia club and of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at Fremont.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Paul Hochstettler, Findlay, and three
brothers, Murray Triplehorn, Bluff
ton; Howard Triplehorn and Edgar
Triplehorn, both of Findlay.
The Rev. E. N. Bigelow, pastor ol
the Findlay Presbyterian church
officiated at the services. Burial was
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Shipment OF Machines, Other Duties
Make k-Cell-0 Carpenter Shop Buzz
Machine Preparation GiUen Much Care
Whether Destination Domestic, Foreign

machines weigh 1000 pounds. The
machine is banded to the skid,
covered completely with poly
etAelene bag, and is then encased
in an open crate some six feet
high. The department is currently
shipping some 80 Model as" ma
chimes a month.
Thorough Treatment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Machines nrenared for foreign

Machines prepared for foreign
export really receive a thorough
treatment in the department. Be-
fore the machine is Grated, un-
painted parts are covered with a
rust inhibitor then cosmolene is
added to these parts to further
prevent rust.
The machines are than wrapped
in special paper to prevent dam
age from salt spray. Two>inch
Grating, lined with waterproof
paper is then used to encase the
machine.
AS an indication of the amount
of lumber used each month in the
preparation of machines for ship
ment, a wall 18 inches high
would encircle the plant 76 times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

ERIE COUNTY is part of the Fire
lands so called because Connecticut
awarded land here to citizens whose
homes had been burned by British
troops in the War of 1872.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

THE ONLY BATTLE of the Civil
War to be fought on Ohio soil took
place at Burlington Island, in the Ohio
river, near Portland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

III BlDDEkS
S sy sDsa s,st' en =" aS'S tss5
bodlly INJURY, $4,000. breperty damage,
collision Sl00, deductble comprehensive fire.
theft and tornado Nth hired car and nom
ownersnip liability ENDORSEMENTS, on the fol-
lowing motor vehicese
|, 1891 lnternatIonal Dump TrpckN $2465.
/ 1929 1929 sSssbsiss sads6sssr r Tpuee Rue % 5000
q. l9a5 Mack Erf Truck -. 500.
5. 1858 Chevrolet t200 gal. Tank Truck 44s0.
8. l9aS Gallon Road Grader ..x 2sss.
4 1855 Ferguson Tractor wlPiphin hackhoe
s. lsts Ford ri. Aekap Truck NtBd.PpA,.' !.
.. 1850 Ford lyi Ppi&apY Trsek (Bd.PAj
All bids to be In the hspes OF the Clerk of
the Village by l2k0o Noon. ~. y. T. on Tues
day. March IL. lp5s
The Council deserves tie right to reject
any and all bids. ~
pfon aS o@des State Of ts oSio SSSn' the Village Of
David II Risrr Mayor
Attest A. j. b. tongsaorf. Clerk
Feb. 81, Mar. 6
NOTICE oFAARPotNTMENT
Estate of Chester q Jscobs Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Harry +. Lewis
of s2s Bellefontaine Ave, Lima, Ohio. has
been duly appointed Adm illustrator of the
Estate of Chester G. Jacobs deceased, late OF
Allen County Ohio.2
Creditors are requlred TO file their claims
with said fidueiary &ithin four months.
Dated this 2oth day of February 1868.
Paul ]. Rorkey
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. 27. Mar. 6. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

izing primarily to afhliated
unions.
One Of those reported dis
charged Is Robert Christofier-
son Of Charlotte. N. c., leader
Of the new organizers union.
The retrenchment takes effect
February /. about the time
AFL-cIo leaders viii be gath
ering in Miami Beach to con-
slider q s1.2 million public re-
lations program.
George Meany. AFL-CIO
president. is mentioning in
Florida and unavailable for
comment. But AFL-CIo head
quarters indicated q statement
might be forthcoming later In
the day.
Word Of the retrenchnient
move was published By the New
York Times today In q dispatch
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Pamirs 1or an abominable
snowman. "A Leningrad Uni
versiLy expedition viii try to
find the traces Of the snowman
and viii operate from well
camoufiaged Observable n
points" the broadcast said.
Results Of that expedition
have not been announced.
Natives Of Nepal, which lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

capita dues income when It
recently expelled the huge
Teamsters Union on corruption
charges.
Some Of the organizers are
being retired Involuntary and
others fired outright.
Many have sought unsuc-
eessfully to establish their own
labor union with bargaining
relations with the federation.
AFL-CIo leaders have opposed
the union and it presently is
seeking to compel recognition
through National Labor Rela-
tons Board PROCEEDINGS.
Some Of the retired organizers
are being transferred to q new
speakers bureau being estab-
lished IN the AFL-CIo public
relations department. The ae-
cent for the immediate future
seems to be on pubic relations
IS an effort to WOO new union
members. leaving direct organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
'Aboln.inobIe Snowman
Reported Seen in Soviet

MOSCOW. Jan. IS GA
Soviet scientist claims he saw
an abominable snowman twice
last August In the Pamir Noun
tains Of Southeast Russia. II
was "a manlike creature" he
reported.
Several Western expeditions
have sought the legendary crea-
ture In the Himalaya Noun
tains. part of the roof Of the
world" that includes the
Pamirs. but have found only
footprints and wisps Of hair.
A. q. Pronin told q corre-
spondent OF Komsomol Pravda
in Leningrad he saw q Yeti. or
abominable snowman. last Au-
gust 10 and Is.
Mr.. Pronin was q member Of
a Soviet scientific expedition
to the Pamirs. Russia's high
est mountains. In the corner
formed by Western China and
Afghanistan.
Mr.. Pronin said he was in the
valley Of the Baliandik River
near the edge Of the Fedchenko
glacier when he saw the snow
man outlined against the top
|of q cli1 more than I 500 feet
above him. He gave this &C.
count:
It was "a man-like creature
walking on two feet. stopped
and wearing no clothes. He
was stocky. with long extremi-
ties and his body was covered
with reddish-gray wool"
AT first sight I thought II
was a bear. but after more care
full study it became clear this
was no bear but q man-like
creature.
Evidently before me was
one Of the so-called Snowmen.
He walked out Of his cave for
q distance Of some 600 feet and
then disappeared beyond the
edge Of the cliff." Mr.. Pronin
said he watched the figure for
i've to eight minutes.
Three days later he saw the
creature for q few minutes at
the same spot. The area was
otherwise completely uninhab-
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
AFL-CIO Is Reported
AboIishine 100 Jobs
by NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press stan Writer

The ALcIo reported today to have abolished Jobs
OF nearly 100 organizers and other headquarters
ployes In q financial rerenchment program.
The move reflects the AFL-CIos acknowledged lack Of
success in enistng union members years. plus
the fact the federation lost about onetenth per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

southeast ~ the Psmirs in the
HimaIayan chain. believe the
snowman is a big two-footed
monster that inhabits the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

after Mr.. Pronin's reported
that a Soviet expedi-
ton left that day to search the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Moscow radio announced last
August %. almost two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

slopes Of the worlds highest the creature stands than
mountains. legends say eight feet tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

BELvEDERE Club Sed. s-cyl Pr, rad 24SO
BELvEDERE 4-dr. sed. s-cyl Pr, rad 244s
BELvEDERE 4-dr. sed. 6-cyl Pr. rad 245O
SAVOY Sport Sed. s-cyl. Pr, SPIT, WWT 2SO4
BELvEDERE 4-dr. sed. s-cyl. IF. SPIT 25O7
BELvEDERE SPIT. sed 6-cyl. Pr. spt.- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Reservist
Saved After
GuIfDitchinq

NEW ORLEANS S, July 90
(Special) Maj. Ellie G. Trem-
blay, Charlottesville attorney
on two weeks duty with a
Washington Marine Air Reserve
unit here. ditched his Douglas
Skyraider in the Gulf of Mex
leo today and was picked up
by helicopter uninjured.
Maj. Tremblay, member of
Reserve Squadron VIVA 321
from the Anacostia Naval Air
Station, made a perfect ditch
ing of the big single-engine
plane, according to Maj. j.
Melvin Flaherty, 909 Locust
avenue, Falls Church.
Mai. Flaherty was pilot Of
one Of four planes in the gun
merry mission fight which
circled Mai. Tremblay's plane
after he had radioed of an
engine failure.
He talked all the way
down." one of the pilots said.
The water landing was near
an off-shore oil drilling rig,
80 miles OF the Mississippi
delta.