davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Every Savings
Bond you buy
is a share in
America
mZawv MMv cMm/

.sIn more ways than one this great country OF
ours is government Of by, and for the people,
And, because it is, its economic security de-
ponds greatly upon the financial security OF
each individual American family.
$50 when you're saving for your own fam
ily's security, you're also helping your country.
And one of the best ways to do this IS by
investing regularly in United States Series E
Savings Bonds"
These Bonds are one of the safest invest
ments YOU can make. They're guaranteed safe
bv YOUR Government That means 17O,OOO,OOO
Americans stand solidly behind the value OF
every Bond you buy.
What's more, if Bond is lost, stolen or
DESTROYED, the Treasury will replace it for you
without charge. That's why people say Bonds
are safer than cash.
Bonds pay good interest, too-3 1/490 when
held to maturity And they now mature In
only eight years and II months
So YOU can see there are many good reasons
to save for the big things in your life through
limited States Savings Bonds. Why not start
b,1ving YOUR Shares in America today? Buy
Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings
Plan at work or regularly where you bank
Safe as America -. U. S. Savings Bonds
The IT. s Government does not pay for this adVeT1sms
the Treasury Department thanks, tor me" PdH'oIc
donation the Advertising Council ana
Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Neil. He was o native
Washingtonian, q member
Of the big Waggaman clan.
His mother. Esther Wagga-
man, and his grandmother.
Mary T. Waggaman. both
were well-known Catholic
writer's.
Miss Stewards Mississippi
relatives were q little appre-
hensive that she might be
marrying q Yankee when
they heard her fiance was a
Washingtonian. But they re-
Taxed when she told them
Mary T. Waggaman's father
was one of Confederate Mai.
Alan Mosby's raiders.
The Neills were married in
1887, and moved to Washing
ton a year later. They lived
for a time in the family home
in which he was born, at
1856 Macomb street.
In 1910 they moved to their
present home, on Oak place
in Bethesda. The house,
which they designed them
selves with an architect
taking over to do the blue
prints, won an award from
the Washington Board of
Trade as one of the three
st-designed houses in the
area that year.
Mrs. Neil keeps some OF
her real estate records in
one corner of her bedroom,
but most Of her records go
along with her in her car,
she says.
IT always keep blank con-
tracts in the glove compart-
ment, in case somebody
makes up his mind in a
hurry" she says with a laugh
The Neills have outgrown
their 1910 dream house now,
and are already at work
planning another one, on a
lot they own in Edgemoor
Their present house is up
for sale, and they hope to
break ground on the new
one by July /.
Nerve Center
Nerve center Of the present
Neill household, which makes
it possible for Mrs. Neill to
run a busy real estate bust
ness, supervise six children
and pursue an active social
life as well, is a small corner
of the kitchen.
Here she keeps a daily
calendar, with space to write
in dentist and doctor ap-
pointments, dancing lessons,
tennis dates and other far
flung activities for the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

family. There also are six
small note pads. each a diff
ferent color. with the name
of a child on each.
1t is here that Mrs. Neil
records the marching orders
for the day. Members Of the
family take turns doing va
rious chores. Each child
makes his bed and straightens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

his room in the morning.
The rotating chores include
making breakfast, making the
lunch sandwiches and yard
work. Phone messages for
each child are left here, too.
II couldn't manage If /
didn't have a wonderful
maid" the businesswoman
says. II have complete con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

fidence that she can cope
with any problem that may
arise with the children. And
she is wonderful about TAX
ing phone messages for me,
too. This Is very important
in my business, and she's
excellent at it."
Organization is the key to
success, in a family as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

as anywhere else. Mrs. Nein
believes. To promote EN-
cheney, each of her children
is assigned a color. for his
towels washcloths, tooth
brushes and the like.
One has all blue, another
all yellow, etc. This cuts
Contd. on Page DIS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Mrs. Neil
Is a Top
Salesman
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staf Writer

A sweet-faced, soft-voiced
native of Magnolia, Miss,
reared in the relaxed tradi-
ton of Southern gentility, Is
q highly successful WASH
ington career woman who al
so manages a home for her
college professor husband
and six children.
She is Mrs. Judy Neill. who
has been top salesman" in
Walker & Dunlop's big
uptown Office for three years
running. prior to last year.
She missed out last year, be-
cause she had to take five
months of for an operation.
That's the wonderful
thing about this kind of o
job, for a woman with a fam
ily," Mrs. NELL says. IF
you are sick, or one Of the
children is, you can take the
day of. If you want to take
q month in the summer, to
vacation with your family.
you can do that, too.
This costs you money, Of
course. You lose some sales
that way. But you don't lose
your job. You are not tied
to your desk, as you are in
many jobs"
All of this doesn't mean
that a person can success
fully "just play around at
real estate" Mrs. Neill has
tily stresses.
81 work very hard, day and
night. I've often said my job
is kind of like an obstetri-
cian's-only I give birth to
houses. Many times I've
been called out in the middle
of the night, just like a doc
tor.
But at least, I can do
some of my work at home.
I'm in and out of the house
several times some days, so
that I can check on the chill
dren. And l make most of
my phone calls from home.
II go into the Office, of
course, for sales meetings, to
get new lstings, and things
like that. But no one there
cares how much time we
spend at a desk, as long
as we produce-Sell houses,
that is"
Has English Masters
Mrs. Neill'S husband,
James Kerby Neill, is an
English professor in the
graduate school of Catholic
University. She. too, spe-
cialized in English, winning
her masters degree from st.
Louis University.
1t was in st. Louis that the
girl from Magnolia, Miss,
then Miss Judy Stewart,
freshman Latin teacher at
Maryville College, met Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
White Accentinq

White jewelfS makes its ap-
pearance. Chalk beads and
fresh-water pearls have a cool
frosty look for late spring and
summer. Flat, fresh-water
pearls are done in flower de-
signs for pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Warrington Mondays $50 pm Chew Chase
Corners Gals Church. Va and Alexandria $3.50 $3.50 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
for your own home, choose
BLENKO ART OBJECTS

Our collection, priced from 300 to
5000, includes hond-crofted gloss
pieces with the rich, deep coIors
used in stained gloss windows.
Shown here:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Legion Post vt
buckingham Plans
Fund Dance Friday

The Buckingham Post Of the
American Legion Is sponsoring a
dance Friday night, April 4 WIFI
all proceeds going 10 pay tar mod
crn kitchen facilities al the Legion
dance building near Buckingham
G. II
James OBryant. post com.
mander. said the Leeionnalres ex-
pected to have the kitchen i'll by
April 2 The dance building is USED
b. several organizations and is used
for teen-age dances each week TIN
Legion Post is eooperatng with
several other ORGANIZATIONS to back
the weekly tcen-age dances.
O'Bryant said the kitchen would
be Installed III time for the basket
ball banquet set for April III This
VIII be the occasion for honoring
the tournament champion Buckme
ham Central High School basketball
team.
Tickets for the dance Friday may
be obtained from any OF the Legion
members. OBryant said. in Dillwyn
he and Franklin Naxey had a good
supply Of tickets and at Bucking-
ham contact either Dr. w A Pen
nington or Sheriff H B Adams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Trents Mill

VIC have had rain every day tor
four DAYS in row 10 We we've
very glad to sec the sun today.
Friday.
Our preacher, Rev Larry way
caster. was III this past Sunday #O
We didn't have any sermon but We
did have good Sunday School
Rev Carlton Milstead o. Wako
Forest. N c.. preached at Bucking
ham church the fourth Sunday and
! came by Mr. and Mrs NJ s Jones
for lunch on his way back to North
Carolina.
Miss Betty Il Jones. With Sc4
eral Of her schoolmatcs from Cum
bcrland attended the Beta chh
convention IN Roanoke
Miss Gail Jones, with several oi
hfr schoolmates. spent Saturday n
LYnchburg.
We extend Our sympathy 10 the
children Of Mrs Ellis Jones. WHO
was buried at Buckingham church
last Wednesday She lived in this
community until about II years
ago. when she moved to Richmond
with her daughters She Will be
greatly missed by her loved ones
Recent callers iii the Jones home
were Robert Jones. Nh. and Mrs
Rvcs Jones. MIS- a d Jones aid
sons. jimmy and Joc. and her
daughter Mrs Robert EArl--Hryant.
and little son. Marx from South
Carolina.
Mrs r NJ spcas Who has II.
turned from the hospital was able
10 be at church Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Powhatan Dogs
TO BE Confined

Powhatans new DOG ordinance
goes into effect Tuesday.
From April through May 81 All
dogs must be on the owners 81 cis-
odians property. or b. III the con
troll Of responsible person
Any dogs running loose win be
picked up and held for 10 days II
order to regain his dog, the master
Will have to prove his ownership
and pay fee for impounding and
care 81 so plus 50 cents DAY for
board
After 10 days. Inv dog mav M
soid to another patty wv disposed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Jefferson Items
Teachers Attend Daily Vacation Bible
School Clinic In Richmond March Is

i.iIL..
Will, noa'. o' n,, II nie,'''loiiu e'llN
p,ea.a, '''y Wefe potl eq'alis
Mrs u ''m %o1.ai'l'a'ioe
ter. Mrs y Ma,,,n !, p,nh
mond.
Hicks To Go to London
Paul Hicks of Ianolav 1,;a,d son
el Mr. and Me- NOV tr.ie
r.ved last ea,ar,r.. =, .' n II
siderable time here before M fljes
to Europe HI Mlv NJ IL Stationed
uear London. E,nnl1ad fot sopan
tliHn
Nau Enrd h,. h,.an naae..a W.
hls honc VII, en,o.ai a,,an ,a.,,' ,,
nnasIoS
Alf and NJ pohor. r e,.,4o.
arid Mrs Troy plantot,sti,. l1.,,,,
Friday afternoon fen, Sanford NJ &
where they win snend mo moht
with Mrs Mol,n ehayer and NIL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Slides On Tobacco
Disease April 1-3

Pictures OF tobacco diseases will
be shown in Buckingham county
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
April 10, by R. s. Ellis. county
agent.
Ellis said he has some excellent
Slides on tobacco diseases such Az
black root rot fungus. meadow
ncmatodc, root knot, blue mold
Wlldfire. black fire, granville wilt,
blackshank. soreshin, MOSAIC. ring
spot. or drought spot He will be
at the Dillwyn fire station, Tuesday
evening, Old Well Water school.
Wednesday evening: and the Curds-
vile Community Center Thursday
evening. Time of the meetings will
be 7:30 pm. Control methods will
be discussed as necessary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Jefferson Items

| Fine Creek Baptist church Was
represented splcndldly Az the dcallS
! vacation Bible school clinic held H.
Branches Baptist church on Bfoac
Rock road in Richmond March ~
sponsored by the Middle Dlsilic'
association
Those attending were Mrs CHn'
ton Williams. who will be pfinclpal
this year; and her GO workers
Mrs Elizabeth Kilby. Mrs Virginia
Bradley. Mrs Robert Waldfop
Mrs. Nell Chrislcy Mrs France
Adams. Mrs l. F Hicks, Mfs
George BantaA MS 4 g smith
Mrs Nancy MCCONNELL, MIS- MAN
garet Gathieht MIS- Charles Bin
ford and the pastor Rev Johh
Chaffee. who also represented MAY
Memorial Baptist church
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Percy.
and family, of Norfolk VIII arrive
Friday to spend the week end with
MI and Mrs M N Bradley and
Mr. and Mrs A. r Plercy. iher
parents
W. r. Davis Is -
Mr. and Mrs. II hnr N an H
Williams, and son, q Richmond.
spent last Sunday with " 7 DAVIS
and Miss Annie Rcdford They
brought a cake and gifts for Mr..
Davis. as March "a was his 18th
birthday
Mr. and Mrs E r Jones' and
Mrs Iinwood f Hicks spent Thurs
day afternoon visiting III Amelia
county with Mrs. Ida Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs Jim Murphy Who All
live near Pine Grove Presbyterian
church Mrs hicks especially
wanted 70 visit Mrs Anderson, a.s
they both occupied the same room
when they were hospitalHed III 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Holy Week Services
Planned In ScOttsville

Members 81 scottsvillc Masonic
Lodge No ~ have been invited to
attend Good Friday service at
Scottsvlllc Baptist church Friday
~ D nj. They plan to attend IN
4 group
Services viii be held Thursday
and Friday nights before Easter
with the communion service on
Thursday at the Baptist church by
the Rev. Robert Harrell. pastor of
cro2ct Baptist church, who will be
the speaker The Rev John r Fl
lott, Jr Is pastor " thc Scots
rilic church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

sixth and seventh grade students D
John Randolph and Hamilton ele
mcntarv schools. They were to us,
as their title. why I'm Glad In
an American The winners wcr,
announced and they attended tn,
auxiliary meeting March 10 to re
cclve their awards. The first priz,
winner was Miss Carl Jean Brwn
laughter OF Mrs G. ID. Brwn, 0
Cumberland and the late Mr.
Brown, second was Neil Ewing
son Of Mn and Mrs Ernest Runlon
'nf Cartefsvillc Carol Harlan, o
Cumberland and Joyce Baker. o
CarterSVlllc. were given honorable
mention
The winning essay, written by
Miss Brown. Is reprinted as follows
No country in al the world
stands for peace and freedom
as America, my. native land
Eor this reason | am extremely
grateful to be born in it and
! stand with pride and 10Y IN
my heart when salute our
grand Old flag and sing THE
national anthem
America. our wonderful coun-
try. stands for freedom to wor-
ship as please to attend
schools of my choice. to have
voice in government affairs. TO
own and improve property. to
be treaty. justly IN all phases
Of citizenship. and to choose
career for which am most
capable
IN America there il An inter-
est III the welfare Of others.
When there Is need IN crctain
sections OF our country. help is
gwen through certain organi
cations There is much love and
liitNitS' iti 0ltit fE>f1I Otiiti
countries are helped by us
though gifts to the war torn
places, and many people have
been allowed TO come to this
country TO b { c 0 III citizens
They then are ready TO enjoy
the many good things in the
American way Of life
am very proud and thank
full that can grow ZIP in this
wonderful country and choose
ny way Of life
am nlad | am an American
and would Ike to end this sub
lect with al original poem
NV beautiful country, my native
land.
AZ loug rs thc san shines above
thee,
May God IL Heaven usc His strong
hand
And forever keep Us peaceful and
f-0o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Tlnka lIannnh, president Of The
FmVanna county Al council was
to preside al The banquet III The
lhEh school AZ Caigsbrook Mon
day at \ pm.
Thc 4-H club recognition banquet
IL sponsored bv The Fluyanna Farm
Bureau and winners III the lg57
projects VIII ~ presented awards
Ellis r sncad viii welcome the
guests, and the guest speaker viii
be J M Tyrcc, associate state All
club agent at VpI, Blacksburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Cullen

I The long tailed animal visited our
neighborhood again last week. as
the saying goes, as big as life and
twice as loud
One Of our residents returned
home about . o'clock on Friday
night. hearing the animals lone
some wall some 500 yards or so
away near the spring on the old
Ruben Garrison place.
This wall continued some 80
minutes. 1t was dark night. so no
one was anxious to venture out to
capture this animal
Another resident saw It's tracks
II the soft earth near his house
Saturday night. several residents
near the kyanite mine AT Bakers
mountain heard the vail If there is
only one Of these ANIMALS. ii has
travelled over a. large territory
Since the first news of the existence
OF this animal was printed. this
writer has heard of it appearance
in five counties It's beautiful
creature, even If it does look fcroci-
ous. Having come within 10 yards
OF It one should know
Kichmonders Visit
Mr and Mrs Leslie Smith. Of
Richmond, visited relatives and
friends on the route Friday.
Mrs. Grace Garrison. who was
taken to Virginia Baptist Hospital.
Lynchburg Wednesday. Is reported
some improved
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scruggs.
Jr.. and daughter. Dcbbie, visited
Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster and
Mr. and Mrs Harold Locke in
Phenix Saturday.
Mrs Lewis Scruggs. Mrs. Bill
Elder and Mrs Herman Scruggs.
r. were IN Lynchbnrg Monday
Mr. and Mrs Herman Scruggs
had the pleasure or seeing their
granddaughter. Judy Layne. on
Lynchburg television Saturday.
Layncs Gather
MI and Mrs. Roshae Lavne. Mi
and Mrs Rosha Layne Jr., Miss
Alice Layne and Miss Elizabeth
Layne OF LynchburR, visited MIR
and Mrs n II Lavne Sunday
Mr. and Mrs +. r. Elder were
honor guests al birthday dinner
in honor Of Mrs Elders 10th birth
day at the home OF her son ii
Cullen March 81
Mr. and Mrs Howard Scrnggs.
and children. Of Altavista. visited
relatives last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lan,berth. and
children of Darlington Heights. Mr..
and Mrs Howard Carson, and sons,
visited Mrs Frank Mctcalf.
NJ s Blanch Scruggs visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs T l.. Young,
N the Bethlehem neighborhood Mr.
and Mrs Linwood Bagby. and chill
dren, and Mrs. Vival BaGby VISITED
ID the same home.
Bryant Still III
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layne. and son.
VISITED their grandparents. Nh and
Mrs Walter Bryant Sunday Mr.
BRYANT continues Ill
Word has been received by rela
tlves here Of a bad fall received
by Mrs Corneia Scurggs in Hope
we'll X-rays showed there were no
bones broken. but whe is confined
70 her bed and would enjoy hear
ing from her friends in Charlotte
and Prince Edward counties Mrs
ScruggS is the sister-in-law OF Mrs
Jim Covlngton. Of Farmvllc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Sunrise Service Set
Sunday In p0whatan

An Easter sunrise service viii be
held on the Powhatan High School
athletic field at $50 a IN.
The Rev John q Dozier PrcSby-
terrain minister, viii preach IN case
~ ram. thc SERVICE VIII be- held III
PUN hataa Methodist church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Special a-H club days Will " w
aSidc Al five county schools this
week
Worsham viii lcad OF. Oh
Wednesday Darlington II eIghtS.
Prospect and Farmvillc Elemen-
tary Thursday and Rice, Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
st. James NPF
To Conduct Service

st James church Gainesville
Young Peoples Fellowship VIII con
duct Good Friday service at
40 pm at the church
There also Will be a special Eas-
ter service presented By the St
James Sunday school at ~ am.
Sunday
The pubic Is cordiallv invited to
both services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Of. The new ordinance provides for
fines Of from s. to $25 for its NO
lation
The ordinance Is part Of tbe
rabies control program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Sprouse's Corner

Mr. and Mrs BIN Sprousc and
children, were N Richmond Sun
day
M aid Mrs Nelson Hili and
children. from Richmond. wcrc
week end guests Of his parents M
and Mrs W K Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bland were
in Richmond Sunday
Leroy Cough was home with his
family over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sprorsc
and children. visited Mi. and Mrs.
Jackie Dowdy ii Charlottesville
Sunday
Mrs. r +. Newton Mrs Lee
Tay Tor and Mrs. J II. Tayl0r
visited friends in Buena Vista Sun
day and visited Mrs. Virgia Taylor
Sunday evening.
Misses Hilda Cough. Paulette
Agee. Sallic and Mary Cough. Ron
ME Cough and Mrs Leroy Cough
were in Farmville Monday to sec
the movie "Pcyton Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steinluck Nh
and MIS- Nowlin Cough and MIS-
Luther Taylor we're il Lynchburg
Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Hynan. Of Rich
mond. visited Mrs r. Z. Newton A
few days last week.
Roy Bryant was in Richmond
Sunday and attended the races
Mr. and Mrs R. /. Claiborne
were in Baltimore, Md. Sunday
visiting his aunt.
Mr. and Mrs Burt Dunevanj
were in Richmond Sunday visiting
his people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
u
Grange To Meet

Two film strips on cooking meats
will be shown at the Curdsvlllc
Grange m Getting Wednesday at
pm. IN the Curdsyille community
center
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Cumberland Elementary Schools
Carol Jean Brown Wins First Place
In Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest
Cumberland EIemcntory Schools

The Cumberland American Lcg.n
Auxiliary reccntlN sponsored an
Amelicanism ESSAY contest TOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BUCKNELL HEIGHTs-3 bedTms
FALLs CHURCH, DC. 300: acros!

FALLS CHURCH.; $40, 300; across
from new City Hall-Charming
Cape Cod nestled amoung tower
ing trees on h-acre lot. Liv. rm.,
firepl., din. rm, opening on flag
stone patio surrounded with box
wood; 2 bedrms., bath, kit; stairs
10 . rms. on End a.: oil h.-w.h.;
sarage, small office adjacent, with
heat and lights. Excellent invest
msnt LUCILLE COOK, Realtor,
JE 2-3972. JF. o-4664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
INVEST. PROP. SALE

400 5th ST. Me- units and
store, corner property Income,
$4,000 yr. besides store, times
rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

WEST HYATTs.--D rms, 2 bedrms,
and bath, LIST hr.: ? bedrms. and
bath md mr.; irnmae. dec: brick
CAPE Cod on large exclusive lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

BAREFOOT LAKE - One of the
greatest values ne have ever seen
6-bedrm. showplace nearing COM
pletion right on the water: liv
rm. approx. 15xG6. family room
kit; delightful high elevation with
gorgeous views OF almost the en-
tire lake; nearly V acre of land
with over 100-ft. lake frontage:
nice trees. Positively sensational
value at S47, 500. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC; REALTORS, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
4 BED
ROOMS

Expect to be envied, that's
part Of owning this brick
Cape Cod. Has nice sized
lly. rrn. with fireplace, sep.
din. rn., de luxe kit, 2 bed
rms. and bath on LIST floor,
2 bedrns. and bath on End
floor with full bsmt. Lge.
beautifully Handicapped lot
With trees: An ideal location
for children. Priced at
$50. $50. This is truly q
good buy. For eppt. TO see.
call ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Two-MINUTE MYSTERY
ANSWER
From Pace CT

IRON Fu9e @-lAl
Sheriff Monahan heard swish
click. swisA.elick. swish-eIick.
The boy claimed the cor ives
stolen Five days oso." Or dur
ing the rain; Smiling Charlie OBJ
viousIy lied 10 Stating the cor
had been purchased from Simp-
son two weeks oso, or during the
month long roinIess spell.
In parking the cor on the lot,
Charlie had forgotten to turn
off the windshield wipes.