davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


TYPEWRlTERS. adding machines
Sales and Service An work guaran~
teed New and used adding machines
and typewrlters Mccoy Business
Machines. Box 2, BWkcyllle, Va
3-25-S
HOME, i0S South Main, Z rooms
and bath. large lot. room enough for
another house Easy terms See sign.
w O. Canada. Peoples Bank Bldg
3-25-lp
APARTMENT HOUSE Hilltop
jackson Heights Lancaster anceS-
iral home -Four i.room apartments.
each with bath and electricity. Live
IN one rent the others, priced to sell
with easy terms. W G. C1Fada
Peoples Bank Bldg 3-25-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
For SALE

CHICKS New Hampshire Red
baby chicNs, day old and started.
Farmers Hate hcry, Faanville
Phone 30aa r. Slap
=
GOODRICH MUD AND SNOW RE-
THREADS. 6..70 x IS Sl2o5 and re-
capable chasing 3 & B Tire Co..
Rts Is and AGO West. Falmville, Va
2-4-tt
1850 BUICK Sedan, good condition
reasonable, Call 995 lal-ti
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
FARMVILLE AREA

50-ACRE FARM with good Groom
and bath house. % acres cleared
lot of outbuildings and lo0-tree
ochard pruned and SPRAYED. Write
Frank Cummings. Rucker & Rich
ardson. Realtors ll8 North 9th
ST, Richmond Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

and Religion and Salvation Fri
day. How Do We Maintain our
Faith and ~Vaccinated Chris
tians": Saturday, The Devil.
Where Does He Live in Scots
vile. and Sun d ay dedication
What Should 1t Mean?. 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
WANTED

Figs z to u weeks old IN lots Of 10
I'm Morp A 4 HaiVic Amelia va.
3-25-2t
CONFEDERATE MONEY stamps.
letters Charles Affeck Pcyton st..
Winchester, Na 3l4-op
HEAVY HOGS 80 to $50 lbs. for
SAUSAGE. also beef cattle Osborn S
Grocery. 3-l4f
-~~~-
WANTED so PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash Discount New
and Used Furniture Co, phone
1888 5-l4-tf
NICE FAT HEAVY Hens. top mark
ct prices PAID VIII pick up. c. H.
F'rankln. phone 20o4-J. Farmvllle.
Va. l-3-u
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

Several Washington are a
anglers are eligible for citations
in the Virginia Salt Water
Fishing Tournament now in
progress.
One of the outstanding
catches is a 6S-pound channel
bass boated of Cape Charles
by Lawrence j. Stone Of WASH
ington. 1t is the largest of 19
entries and reported to be the
largest channel bass taken
since 1949 when the world rec
ord 83-pounder was landed in
the same area.
Another channel bass entry
was a 47-pounder taken by
Frederick F. Edwards, also of
Washington.
Tournament sponsors say
channel bass fishing will be good
all summer along Virginia s
Eastern Shore. Night fishing,
during flood tide, is the most
productive. Some fishermen
beach their boats behind one
Of the barrier islands and walk
Evening star., 1958-07-08

30-pounder taken trolling OF
Smith Point Light in Chesa-
peake Bay. Leading founder,
an 8-pounder. was entered by
N. D. Baron of Washington.
Minimum weights are set for
each species in the tournament
to discourage meat fishermen
from bringing in quantities Of
undersized fish. An angler may
receive citation only for his
largest fish above the minimum
weight.
Claude Rogers of Virginia
Beach is tournament director,
+ X = y
Frank A. Tarufski of East
Riverdale, Nd, was one of the
lucky holiday weekend anglers.
He caught a 4la-pound large
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Trip "a
Westmoreland state Park. including
tour OF Stratford Hall. Make reserva-
tons with Miss Teddy Bnmpus, AID
tary at RA 6-6965. Meet at $40 IN
at I424 K street NV. for chartered
bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-waIkins
tour Of Gettysburg led by Dave Paul
son RA. 3-3S33. Meet at bus terminal
Georgia and Alaska avenues. at $3.50
am.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-visit to
Sandy Point Beach led BY Abe Frankel,
RA. 3-2432. Meet at Jewish Community
Center at q am
Visit TO Breezy Point Beach led by
Marie Groos. NO. 1-5266. Chartered
coach leaves 18th street and New York
avenue NV. at o am.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
TENNIS TALK
Beck and Dell Score Triumph
By A. c. SMITH

Left Beck, formerly of WASH
ington and now working in
Philadelphia, achieved tn e
greatest triumph of his tennis
career recently in winning the
Middle States Clay Court
Championship in Wilmington.
Left, l5th-ranked player in
the Middle Atlantic section,
won. a 3-hour 5-set final from
the redoubtable Harry Hoffman,
So, 2-.6, 60. 6-3, Ga. This
tournament is comparable to
the Just concluded Middle At
lantic championships, except
that the competition is tougher.
And Donald Dell gained the
greatest victory of his current
season last week, too. Donald
defeated Alex Olmedo, 18th
ranking player in the United
States, in the quarter finals of
the Tri-State Championship in
Cincinnati. Olmedo is also the
national intercollegiate cham
pion. Dell won 10, Ga, 6-4.
He lost to Sammy Giammalva
Of Houston in the semi-finals.
4
Adrienne Ayares. successful
defense of her Middle Atlantic
Women's Singles title was the
local tennis seasons outstand-
ing performance. The 28-year-
old Baltimore girl is the mother
Of two children. She limits her
tennis to tournaments in the
Baltimore area, even passing UP
the Nationals last year although
she qualified. Adrienne's victory
over vDoisna Floyd of Arlington.
18th ranked player in the Unit
ed States. was a stunning up
set. Donna's defeat could be
the spur to drive her to new
heights. She has shown no pro-
gress in a solid year. Not yet iS.
Donna still has a chance to
'confound her critics but this is
her year Of decision"
Evening star., 1958-07-08
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN

Redd. Washington, 56-pound-
er; John Allcrustt, Washington.
54-pounder, and Joseph D'Ago-
stino, Hyattsville, 52-pounder.
= y 4 =
Biggest cobia entry for a ci-
tation is one weighing IS
pounds caught on live spot by
c. w. Tuggle of Hampton, Va,
of Back River near Newport
News.
In that area, live bait is fa-
vored. Shippers dribble over a
stream of chum while anglers
fish their live bait on un-
weighted lines or fish a fish,
finder rig on the bottom.
One Washingtonian, J. Ar
thur Higgs, has entered a ST.
pound cobia.
Top striped bass entry is a
Evening star., 1958-07-08

over to the beach to fish the
surf.
Fresh clam is the preferred
bait for black drum and peeler
crab for red drum (channel
bass.) However, in the Cape
Charles area fresh cut bunker
(menhaden) is the No. / choice
as cobia are plentiful and take
this bait readily,
Entries Of black drum weigh
ing over SO pounds each now
total 10. The largest, a 79-
FOUNDER. was caught by Bal
timroean of Cape Charles.
Washington area entries in
clude J. Mackay Spears, Wash
ington, 64-pounder; Walter N
! Diversion, Alexand dria, Ga
FOUNDER: Harold N. Payne,
! Alexandria, 58-pounder: John
Evening star., 1958-07-08
8-POUND BLUE
REPORTED TAKEN
BY BAY ANGLER

Believe it or not. an g.
pound bluefiSh is said to
have been caught in CheSa-
peake Bay.
George Watkins of WASH
ington says the big blue bit
on a live eel he was drift
ing for rockfish near the
Stone Rock of Sharp's Is
land Light.
Watkins was in a party
of four aboard a boat
skippered by Johnny Mani
fold out of Deale. Md. Oh
yes, they caught is rock
fish weighing up to 8
pounds each drifting and
trolling.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

from tiny OuCDoaroS up 10 zz-
foot cruisers dash here and
there for water skiing, fishing
or Just plain cruising.
Phil Sample, who runs the
hotel there, says the boating
activity has grown to such a
point in the last couple of years
chat county authorities are
thinking of putting a patrol
boat on the river.
Both banks of Seneca Greek
are lined with slips for boats
Most of them are occupied BY
the boats of cottagers or out
siders who drive in for a day OF
fishing or cruising. Much of the
week end trade, however, comes
from the trailer crowd which
flocks in towing boats of all
sizes.
Several Lifts Available
There is no problem in
launching, because in addition
to Samples ramp for small
boats there are several electric
boat lifts on a serve-yoursel
basis at a small fee.
The problem is in parking
because the only space is IL
the Interior Departments small
public lot or the hotels private
lot.
Growth of boating at Seneca
also has led to establishment
Of a new marina by Pau
Delphy Of Frederick, Md
Delphy has turned the OLE
Sager estate into a boat repai
and sales center.
Speed limit for boats or
Seneca Greek is 6 miles pei
hour and from all appearances
it is carefully obeyed, but aftel
boats pass through the arches
of the old C81O Canal viaduct
into the wide Potomac it is q
different story. They zip in al
directions.
Go Upstream to Battle
Some go upstream towarC
the first island, where a raft
anchored of the Maryland
shore is a popular takeof poinr
for water skiers. Others go OF
/ past the first island to the Vir.
/ ginia side Of the second island
There on a Sunday Afternoon
! 20 or more boats cluster while
the occupants bathe or froliC
on the shallow, sandy river bot.
tom.
+, On the bank below the via.
duct Is an Interior Department
picnic area. which on a holiday
is crowded. While their parent,
loll in the shade, small boy.
angle fer bluegills on the rive
edge.
Further down. there is ar
old dam and rapids which fish.
ermen like to wade to fish fol
smallmouth bass, catfish anc
bluegillS. On a busy week end
however, experienced anglers
head uptream to get away from
Evening star., 1958-07-08

the outboards whose noisy mo-
tors disturb the fish.
Up past the third island, a
fisherman can find peace and
good fishing. There a live min
now, helgramite or fat night
crawler may attract a big bass.
Minnows are rated the best, but
helgramites are fine bait. They
may be found by overturning
rocks in the rifles below the
dam.
Best time for bass fishing is
late afternoon and early eve
ming, but daybreak also is good.
Seneca's promoters like to
point out that it is the closest
unpolluted boating area to
Washington. Fifteen miles west
of Rockville, it is only about 20
miles upstream from the Capt.
tai.
Finds Indian Village
! Amateur archaeology is one
of the diversions at Seneca in
addition to- fishing, swimming
cruising or just plain loafing
Roy Lee Yinger. who does a
column for a Montgomery
County paper. spends part oi
his spare time faShioning jew
elry from arrowheads he has
found in the vicinity.
Recently, he said. he found
the remnants of a complete
Indian village in a freshly
planted corn1eld about three
miles away. An acre Of dark
ened ground indicates many
moons of campf1res. Upturned
were pottery shards-fragments
of brownish clay that once were
cooking or eating utensils.
In quick time he picked up
13 war arrowheads, a stone hoe
and broken tomahawk. There
also we're fragments of deer
bones, broken so as to obtain
the marrow. He estimates there
are many burial sites in the
area, untouched so far.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

mouth bass casting an artificial
nightcrawler in a pond near
Muirkirk, Md.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
BOATS cRowDlNC RIVER
Week End Busy Time
On Water at Seneca
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

On weekday, the little village of Seneca, Md.
is peaceful scene with few pleasure boats and an
occasional fisherman slipping quietly out of Seneca
Creek for turn on the Potomac
But come Sunday or holiday and the sound
of bUzzing motors rends the air as dozens of boats
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Ham Richardson, Americas
top-ranked player in 1856, and
Victor Seixas. No. / in 1857,
played exhibition matches at
Sherwood Forest, Md. and at
Hagerstown and Baltimore over
the July 4 week end. Ham won
two of the matches, losing Ga,
Ga to Seixas Sunday in Balti-
more. Vic has played little
tennis this year. conf1ning nim-
self to business. Seixas plans to
play in the Nationals if he can
find time to get in two days a
week of practice.
| Vic discusses his brilliant
tennis career in a frank, modest
manner. He says: II played
tennis like the Australians.
Tennis was my lob. I competed
in tournaments constantly to
keep razor sharp. 1t Is the only
way we will ever regain the
Davis Cup. You can't be a part
time tennis player and expect
to beat the Australians" Vic
should know. He has played in
Davis Cup Challenge Rounds
against the Australians. every
year since 1851.
/ = 4
In tennis. pulling the hat
trick" means winning the
singles, doubles and mixed
doubles In a tournament. Althea
Gibson was shooting for. it at
Wimbledon but lost the final
of the mixed. and Freddie Nc
Nair had the same misfortune
in the Middle Atlantic tourna-
ment.
Hugh Lynch and Baba Lewis
fought of several set points in
the first set to win the insl
rs, Ga. But Freddie has no
reason to complain. His win Of
the singles title after knocking
at the door for many years was
well earned. He slipped through
the field without the loss Of a
eof
Evening star., 1958-07-08

by latest count, $4,000 distinctive
new Edsels have appeared on the road
in just 10 short months--a new record
for any frst-year car in this price class!
And now Edsel's shooting for the
all-time frst-year sales record that was
set by IoW-priced make of car during
high volume year!
It's big news for you-because to make
sales at a record breaking rate,
Edsel Dealers are offering such attractive
values on every Edsel deal that you
can't afford not to buy right now!
See your Edsel Dealer today. See how
little it takes for you to drive home
a magnificent new Edsel With all these
wonderful, advanced features New
exclusive TeLetouch Drive. New high
economy 303 or 345 hp V-8 EdSeI engine.
New self-GdjuSting brakes. New
comfort-shGped contour seats.
EpsEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

is (obViousIy) one of -Four
Fabulous Characters" of
American folklore whose
stories ore to be told on
Disneylond, Wednesday.
100 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
7:3o o.m.-e
Kingdom of the SEQ.
500 p.m.-4
Nooh's Ark. 100 p.m.-4
Steve and Eydie Show.
500 p.n-4
Jonet BIoir Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mendoy Through FEidoy--It Could
Be You 1870 p.m.-4
Hoeeis Booois. $50 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-The Investigator.
S:oorn a
Neutrality-suspicious. Along the
Mohawk" 500 p.m.-o
HE'S p.m.-o
kroft Mystery Theoter
900 p.m.-4
ThUrsdoy-Tie Toe Dough.
100 pm-4
The Price Is Right.
1000 pm a
FridGy-Ths Big Come.
7:3o p.m.-4
Saturdoy-5ob Crosby Show.
500 p.m.-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Mike NoyIor Publishes
THE Oakland Post"

Mike Naylor young son of Mr..
and Mrs Howard d. Naylor has
become a publisher of some note.
He is editor Of The Oakland Post D."
a newspaper four by six inches in
size which is published every
Wednesday and Sunday.
In the issue are jokes, news and
continued stories The continued
stories run about a paragraph eacd.
The October % issue was four PAGES
and he informs his readers that
soon this paper will cost , eonts."
His new stories include an ar
count Of the social at the bennett
Road school the meeting Of the
Mayor and Council and the meet
ing Of t5e Cub Scouts The paper
also carries a rev ads"
Mike is 10 years old and in the
Fifth grade Assisting the cdi.or
as Janna Lynn Naylor, age H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

Mrs Charles Evans and Mr.. anc
Mrs Clyde Evans. before return
ing home late Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Hauscr anc
family were in Hamblcton, W Va.
on Sunday as dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Webb Losh.
Mrs Arthur Sell. of Ohio. who
is an old friend Of Mrs Effic Stahl
spent Tuesday visiting Mrs Stahl
Mrs. Maxine Woodward anc
children. of Warrenton Va. and
Mr. and Mrs HARLEM Stahl and son
Of Baltimore. spent the weekend
with their mother. Mrs EffiC
Stahl. On Saturday they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Savage Mr. and Mrs Savage
spent part of Tuesday with Mrs
Stahl
Bessie Canaan was caring for the
two small children of Mrs Erma
Hauscr on Monday. while Mrs
Hauscr was in consultation with
her dentist The Hauscr family
were supper guests of Mr. anc
Mrs Harry Canaan, Monday eve
ming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Horse Shoe Run


Mr.. and Mrs Chester WhitChair
are confined to their home with
munps Their small son. Mickey
was absent from school with the
mumps last week
Miss Janet judy and Mrs. Cecil
Evans we're business visitors i'm
Clarksburg Monday.
tre Carl whitosa.r and eon
Mi a. ,ieitoi bar n'rant. an lau~h-
to, Mr. and Mrs UoIoc,. Evans and
Sno Nnnc Rrirk of Davis nver tha
y.col,.omd " ~ ~ '
...,
MIS-. Oetil Evans received worn
th't MIS- fTl!l|c WINDSOR Oh + Id
a'na No uHuSI WG ~, SuI ~, III III. "
''' 'i'l"'' l'''N.'l'" v c'',''i.i's ~
y lhd.ors arc former reSioe''S Oh
morse S1oe i.H". e,-cc... -
A', li.a MIS- Je,S 9na aI' u ,i
!,.'''l nc .IC Ni5l'Ii.5 NJ, NJ H N.Y..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Northern Students
Plan Homecoming

The Student Council at Northern
H;ch school is planning It's annual
Homecoming event Saturday, Octo,
Der 25.
Ms. Football eff 1858 AMI her
tcntmt viii naval through
Grautsyillc at 1899. then to Acct
cent ut 1l.l5, aHG Fr'cnJsville a.
y o'clock
The football game between
Non hcn !hsHlps and Berlin wll
start at 1870. and Miss Football.
WHO is Miss Patty ANA MoKcnz' @,
will re crowned during halfimc
2,tyitics by Willard L. Hawkins
county superintendent of schools.
Flowers and gifts will be pre-
,cntcd 10 Miss Mckenzie ana her
at en- ant. Bcvcrlee Bucket \
dance in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock
will honor Miss Football Alumni
are invited.
Guests who are not era lua es or
students Of the school must be reg
istcrcd a day before the dance.
Admission is 75c and 81
Committees ior Homecoming i'm
cludc Patty Friend, general chair
man; Hugh Umbel Nancy Yo"mer
Dolores Butler Benny Friend, jim
Mckenzie, Ral.h Bucket, Dick Nc
Curdy. Alice Lytlc, Susie Bowman,
Charl jtc McCurd," tick~ts. Char
Iat.a McCurd., chairman Bonn;o
Friend. Nancy Yommer ChcIyl
Vi;cz Dick M-Cudy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Survey On Health
Clinic In Accident
Area About Ended

A survey 10 determine whether
or not a EeIta clinic could be
established in the city IF Acci.lrra
which wa, started a few day ago,
is about to be brought to a success
rul conclusion. according to irfor-
nation received from that city this
WUe.
The survey covered Accident.
MeHrIy Hoyos, B.ttinIor and
Kcy,cl's Ridge areas. wherein it
was found there we're more than 800
telephones, a thousand mailboxcs
ard total population cf well over
3.OGy
The survey was conducted by a
team of eight persons, Carl Wh3r-
ton Mrs Ernest Glass, Ross Spell
cher, r c Turncy, Edward Dewitt.
Harry Collier. Earl Hacnftlin1 md
Waiter H;rman
On the basis of the figures re-
vealed they felt it was apparent
ih1 the area would be able to
support two medical doctors end
dentist 10 be located in the pro-
posed health clinic. and taat the
residence of these professional
men in the area would aat be
an infringement upon the practice
of any Of the nearby physie ans
Those involved in the survey are
hoping that the results VIII bing
positive reply from the Sears
Roebuck Foundation which is
sponsoring the survey.
1t was pointed out that the group
was planning a health clinic, not
a hospital, since the cost of a
hospital would be out of reach and
out of reason for the represented
wealth in the areas.
To facilitate and expedite the
matter of conducting a survey,
Mayor Ernest Glass of Accident
selected the individuals who CON
Quoted the survey The person sug-
costing the action that is being
taken was the Rev II II Droutz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Soeltcr
were in Keyscr. w. Va, on Thurs
day and Friday. where they were
uCSts Of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs
Frank SoCltor. ON Saturday they
rore in Elk Garden visiting q
brother. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sci
doris They also visited Mrs Della
Hershbcrger. Mrs. Leanna Davis
Mike HcrshbCrgcr and family Mrs
Bcrnicc WccSC. Mr. and Mrs Del
mcr Martin and family and Mrs
Ressic Dawson in Kitzmillcr be-
fore going on 10 spend Sunday
night and Monday With Mr. and
Mrs. Albert SmouSe of Deer Park
road Mr. SmouSc has been ill Tor
several days the past Wcck. Sir
and Mrs. Soclters and NJ and
Mrs. Harry Canaan We're calling on
the Smouscs on Wednesday
Mrs Jessie Fulk spent last week
in Washington ID C.. where She
was a guest of her daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Graham Mrs
Graham accompanied her mother
home on Thursday and remained
for Weekend visit with home
folks
Mr. and Mrs Dcnnic Lantz and
son. and Mr. and Mrs Winfield
Dunbar. all of RoWlesburg. W. Va.
we're dinner guests on Sunday of
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk Mrs.
.''" Sn"ffrr and daughter. of
Crellin. and another daughter, Mrs.
..u - e>4udn. were sunday af-
tcrnoOn callers in the Fulk home.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Ncthken and
daughter Darlene, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Baity
RidGCr
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Fulk we're Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Edwards and
family. and Mrs BERTHE Hardcsty,
of Grantsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hauscr.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Keith Stahl and family
included Chester Silfies and friend,
John Franks. DcemstOn, Pa; Mr.,
and MIS- Reginald Silfies and
daughter Gale. of MillsbOro. Pa;
Mir. and Mrs. Lester Parks, of Mt
Storm. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Say
age. Of Deer Park Mr. and Mrs
Harlem Stahl and son, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Maxine Woodward and chill
dren. Of Warrenton, Va. Mrs. Ce-
celia Silfies. who had been visit
ing in this area. returned home
with her sons on Sunday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
A. COScO Room DiVider
I4.O5

Metallic tan enamel frame, CoscOat
finish in walnut or blond. Alcohol, acid
and heat resistant. 80 handy and
attractive for books, knick knacks, COLI
lections, sto. 80" high, 30" wide,
0" deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

For closets. pantry, basement, garage,
store, office. Shelves adjustable at /"
intervals. Heavy steel holds up to 300
lbs. per shelf. Black baked-on enamel
finish. Extra shelves available
4-shsH unit t6o''xso''xI7"1---- 6.S5
5-shsk uns (Tz"x3s"xI7"D----- s.SS
S-shsH uaIt (T2"xss"xIs"1------I3.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Door M Wall Shelves
$50

For linen closet. workshop. kitchen. pantry.
bath Strong steel, black baked-on enamsl
finish. Expands from 14'x2F wide.
Shelves with guards adjust at 1-lnch
levels. Just what you need for all thOss
endless bottles, jars, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Durable Stainless
Steel Range Hood


Long term Observation-Disclosures steel
that stays cleaning, wipes clean.
Attach to wall OF cabinet. 36xl5x4-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
President Gets Bill
ForNewSAR Home

A bill to allow the Sons Of
the American Revolution to set
up national headquarters along
embassy row contrary to zon-?
ing regulations today went to
President Eisenhower for his
signature. ~
The Senate passed the meas
ure yesterday after a brief
parliamentary furry.
Senator Thurmond. Democrat
of South Carolina. tried once
to bring up the bill before the
pending Senate business. He
was blocked by majority lead
ers,a But, a few minutes later,
they permitted him to call the
proposal up for quick passage.
New headquarters would be
at the former home Of onetiime
Secretary Of War Patrick Hur-
ley. 2412 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Adjoining hofneowners
welcomed the organization as
occupant despite the residential
coming Of the area. The District
Commissioners told Congress
they did not think the neigh
borhood would be adversely
affected by the change in
ownership.