davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

This Is our CFeed-
We will continue to fill your prescriptions at Low
Low Discount Prices
We will continue to advertise Low prices pTeserp
tons and Drug Needs-wih savings up to
4O3o off sO.caIIed "Fair Trade" prices
telephone inquiries OF
any other professional questions wish 10 esk
Our eds 2doy spsos You buy oil advertised
every hovr-svsry doy-Vnil next I'D soeh
Wednesday In The STAR
Call Us Of efhsr oe-eM 1896 WISE Avs) nae. $500
tl2th and {, NWlony time 500 AM 70 1000 PM Our regis
tered phormoe will be hoppy ensws your nqUe personoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Center. David Brinkley will
describe the scene.
Here is the pulsing, elec-
tronic heart Of the WRC opera
ton, and when I passed
through Friday. a score Of
cardiac specialists were at
work.
In any operation involving
new. advanced equipment,
there are bugs" to be worked
out. 1t took the wizard who in
vented the new relays almost
two days last week to find out
what went wrong in one spot,
which will give you an idea.
Those station break slides,
too, are now geared to come M
electrOnicalIy. A wheel whirls
madIy and fiips up q slide. The
directors who have seen a
wrong slide come up refer to it,
perspiringly. as "NBC roulette.
An amusing sidelight con-
Germs a problem apparent to
anyone who enters the hand
some lobby. For two weeks now,
engineers have been trying to
clear the air Of a familiar odoT
that probably developed when
workmen outdoors placed some
of their landscaping material
too close to an intake vent.
One of the White House Sc
cret Service men who visited
WRC to check over the setur
last week strobe gingerly into
the lobby, threw up his hands
and grinned:
Il giDe up. What is it?"
= 4
Well be holding our breath, SO
to speak, along with WRC
staffers today. 1t is a plant
fully capable Of originating tor
shows for the network and the
first step in that direction,
maybe, will be a visit from the
Dave Garroway or Jack Paal
crews. That's for the future,
though. For the present-lOts
of luck.
y ~
On the Wire:
Dear Bernie.
"As a member OF the OUer.
look County Press Club, iDanteC
to be sure that you knop thdt
The Verdict Is Yours tDill ado
a nighttime Dersion starting
July 3. $3.50 to $3.50 pm. NAM
thanks for your kindnesSeS II
the past. I am sure they hdU,
helped US reach this night
time milestone.
Jim Mckay, President
Overlook Press Club
4
On the Run:
It was Skitch Henderson witt
got on the phone to sign pianis
Van Cliburn for the Steve AL
len show Sunday. "Cliburl
was a little merry at the none,
we paid him on Steve Allen
old Tonight show" Skitch said
I'm those days when W
didn't have any budget to speaI
! of and Cliburn was a mos
promising student. Steve an
I paid him rs bucks to appear
1 also believe / took him t
dinner"
Note. CIiburn will get abOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

vac Ca $50 TsaD la hH HM
Manhnan T.
nsws stsa l the ssw lisa ssna espm
Ia amRmn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ON THE AIR
On the Eve of Big
Doinqs at WRC
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

There's nothing like v. p dedication OF new plant
mete Of the first water And In the case OF the
resplendent s4-mllion WRCTV and WRC-radio home on
Nebraska avenue you could observe that
point is at hand
Tomorrow is ID" day. the time of the simulcast. 2:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shotos as prepisDed b. nv KEYS STAG.
tpho attend rehears0 match screenings and dH0lvze
scripts In New York aud Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide 10 area piewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

MToP'FM s.a Ne. IA hour spsrstss.
WAsR-FM--sl I Me- an 10 t1.Is Sm.,
MonaaV Sunsay
WRc I'm s3.3 Nc. -s,30 en- ptam.
M0l IN sD/Me. $50 an to misalsht
AFAN FIN iOe.3 Nc. -7a-hsBI spsrstisn.
WM0c.tM- telI Ne. y an B2am.
weMs-FM-- ie3.s Nc. Sc Wssksays s:2s a. %
nianisht. suaaays lsss sm to uisasht
WARl FIN tes.t NJ. -I.3o an sIp.M.
Measay thw Saturday. Iae an 10 AII
p.m. % Sundsy.
MUSr-FM tes.s Me.--I;3e a. 10 sp.m.
WMAL.FM- 1913 Me.-Ia:As 80. To mlaalgAt
wsrsFM-s,.s Ms.-s.D p.H.. sssdsy. TasEs
a.
WPscIM-ss,S Ms.-l,Io an. tsp.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
July Is

9-Phil SiIvers Show. Comedy.
Serot. Bilko puts Col. Hall and
his wife on the spot.
$50
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lowtord star.
(Repeots.l
5-WhirIybirds. Adventure.
7-Summer TheoteF. Dromo.
"cy Justice" A young lawyer
plots his own disappearance.
Macdonald Corey, jones Dunn.
tRepeot.l
9-TV Playhouse. Dromo.
Long Distonee." A womon's eff
fort to sove her husband just Is
minutes before his scheduled ex-
ecution. Jessico Tondy stors.
tRepeot.l
1000
4-covoleode Of Sports.
Zorro Foley vs.. Pete Rodemocher.
Ten rounds. Heovyweiohts. Olyrn-
pic Auditorium, Los Angeles. Colt.
5-Woterfront. Dromo.
7-Horbor Commend. Dromo.
Wendell Corey stors.
9-Undereurrent. Dromo.
IA time for DYING" A husbond's
carefully plonned olibi for the
sloyino Of his wife goes ostroy.
Poul Richords. tRepeotD
1890
5-lf You Had q Million.
DRAMA. tReruns of The Mil
lionoire.l
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Mike Nelson discovers o formed
scientist imprisoned on the seq
floor. Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-PeFsonoI Appeoronee.
DRAMA. Rookie of the Yeor."
A snoll town newspaper reporter
cherishes an ambition to work for
big city dolly. John Wayne,
Pot Woyne, Word Bond. (Repeot.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose
7:30

7:30
4-The Big Come. Color.
Tom Kennedy, host. euad
5-Badse TIA. Crime.
CReruns of Droonet.l
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure,
River Chose" Lee Aoker stors.
9-Serseont Preston. Action.
Richard Simmons stors. tRepeot.)
500
4-JeffeFson Drum. Western.
Low and Order" Jeff Richords.
5-RK0 Attraction. Movie.
Ia Hours. Desperate" le47.
A truck driver becomes fugitive
when his vehicle is used in O
robbery. Steve 6rodie.
7-yim Bowie. Adventure. /
THE Swordsmon." B,wie hos q
fling in New Orleons society.
Scott Forbes stors. tRspeot.)
S-TFoekdoWn. Western.
THE Witness" Texos Ronoet
Holy Gilman searches for wit
ness tornented by feor of pursuit.
Robert Cup, Harold Stone. Ire
Peot''
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
WiIIiom 6endix stors. tRepeots.l
7-SoIdieFs Of Fortune.
John Russell, Chick Chandler.
9-Destiny. Dromo.
THE Questioning Note" A neu-
rotic husband finds he is obout
to lose the confidence of his wife
ond friends. Jones Mason. Pom
Ella Moson. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
MAUREEN o'HARA

stors in "How Green Was
Ny VolIey" on the Eorly
Show. 5 pm. and the Late
Show, HE'S p.m.. Friday.
WTOP-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

AN Squod. Adventure.
Street of FeoC." Bollineer stooes
holdup in porkino lot. Lee
Morvin stars. tRepeot.J
TIE. S. P.
extro-SensoY Perception. Por-
ticiponts compete for Gosh owords
in O series of unusuol expert
ments. Vincent Price, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Long Distonee. A womon's eff
fort to sove her husband just Is
minutes before his scheduled ex-
ecution. Jessico Tondy stors.
tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
1000
4-covoIeode Of Sports.

Zorro Foley vs.. Pete RodemocheF.
Ten rounds. Heovyweiohts. OlYrn-
pic Auditorium, Los Angeles, COLT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

lican National Chairman Al
corn and other party leaders. |
They hope that high farm |
prices and good crops win aid |
the q. o. p. materially in the |
farm belt. They also are hoping
for an upturn in business and
a reduction in unemployment
to aid in the industrial dis
tricts.
They are counting particu-
larry on the personal strength
of many Republican incum-
bents who are standing for re-
election to turn the Democrats
back. Obviously. however. the
G. o, p. is facing an uphill
battle and the congressional
candidates viii need all the aid
they can get from President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon in the coming campaign.
Democrats See Gains
Democratic leaders foresee
large gains in the House. Some
claim an utter rout Of the Re-
puhlicans and a return to DEM
ocratic majorities in Congress
comparable to the early days
of the Franklin d. Roosevelt
administration. A more con-
sentative Democratic estimate,
coming from a close observer
of the situation throughout the
country, is that there will be a
, net gain of 80 seats in the
House as a result of the fall
. elections.
! This would be a devastating
: blow to the Republicans. The
: division now is 233 Democrats
: and 1913 Republicans, with foui
: vacancies.
7 This particular Democrats
2 estimator does not reckon or
S picking UP the 80 seats in thu
:. farm States. He hopes that thu
: Democrats will gain there. Blu
: he would be content If TIN
!. Democrats are able to hold OF
:. to three seats they have il
d Kansas, Iowa and South Da
S kota in districts which hav
been strongly Republican il
y past years. 1t is in States Xix
# Pennsylvania, however, wher
'e he expects big gains-probabl
,e five there and two or three il
If California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

wolverton Of New Jersey. Krue-
ger Of North Dakota, Clevenger
Of Ohio, Hill Of Colorado, viii
liams of New York. James OF
Pennsylvania, VIM of New
Jersey, Burdick Of North Da-
kota. O'Hara of Minnesota.
Coudert Of New York. Jenkins
Of Ohio, Kearney and Radwar1
Of New York and Hezelton and
Wigglesworth Of Massachusetts.
The retiring members repre-
sent four districts In New York,
three in Massachusetts,. and
| two each in New jersey, Ohio,
North Dakota and Pennsyl-
vania.
| House Posts at Stake
The retirements mean there
will be an unusually large num-
Der of important House CON-
mittee assignments to fill ir
the next Congress. For ex-
ample, three of the high-rank-
ing Republican members Of the
Interstate and Foreign Com
mittee will be replaced b.
others. Two Republicans arr
leaving the Foreign Affair
Committee, Mr.. Vorys and MI
LeCompte, and three are leav
: ing the Appropriations Com
r mittee, Mr.. Wigglesworth, Mi
Coudert and Mr.. Clevengel
!, Two win leave the Ways an,
e Means Committee. Mr.. Jenkin
: and Mr.. Kean.
: In striking contrast, onl
= five Democratic members c
: the House are retiring. Thre
a Of them are trying for Senat
e seats-Representatives Engle {
: California, Byrd of West Vii
: ginia and Mccarthy of Mime
e sofa. The two others are Rer
resentatives Gordon of Illino
= and Dies of Texas.
S Democratic claims of SWEEP
: ing gains in the House in Nc
|, vember are denied by Reput
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

IS not fear Of defeat in the
coming elections that Is impel-
ling retirement.
This much may be said, how
ever. The unusually large num-
Der retiring for one reason or
another Is causing confusion
in the Republican Party. Fur
ther. the fact that most Of the
rs have served in the House
for years and have strong per-
sonal fouowings in their own
districts, win not make 1t any
easier for the G. o. p. to regain
control of the House in the
86th Congress. or to hold its
present strength In that body,
Reasons assigned for retire.
mant OF these Republicans
range from age and health, a
desire to return to private bust
ness or profession, to feeling
of frustration--as members OF
the minority in the House butt
ing their heads against a wall
Also. under the retirement
pensions now available to mem
bers OF Congress, q Congress
man with long service Is as
sured of substantial retirement
payments.
Seek Other OfIices
OF the Is Republicans retir
ing, six are running for othe
ONCE. Representatives Kean o
New Jersey, Prouty of Vermont
and Scott of Pennsylvania ar
seeking Senate seats. Repre-
sentative Devereux is the Re
publican candidate for Cover
nor of Maryland, and Repre-
sentative Billings Of Californi
has been nominated for Stat
attorney general. Represents
tive Nicholson of MaSSachu
sets is also seeking a Stat
Office.
The other 10 are Represen
tatives Vorys of Ohio, Holme
of Washington, Scudder of Cal
ifornia, LeCompte of lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
COP. Says Defeotism
Isn't Retirement Spur
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

The fact that rs Republican OF the House have
announced they seeking reelection has given rise
to speculation that the c. o. p on the rum but party
leaders strongly deny this
survey Of many of the where House members have
declined to run this year the leaders belief that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
First Iron Bridge

NEW YORK-The first cast
iron bridge in America was
built across the Erie canal
near Frankfort, N. Y, in lS4O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BoptisnnoI
Ceremony
~ . star stan Writer

A large crowd hka gathered
In st. Marks Episcopal Church
on Capitol Hill.
It was Palm Sunday and the
people had come to the church
early to witness Q baptismal
ceremony. Ronald Raymond
Ellis. Is. who lives in Arlington.
was TO be baptized.
Ronald's parents were there.
Is were friends Of the family
and other members Of st.
Marks.
Standing between his god
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar
Rath. Ronald watched as the
Rev. otto Berg began the
ceremony.
Dearly beloved" the min
lister said. "forasmuch as our
Saviour Christ saith. none can
enter into the kingdom Of God.
except he be regenerate and
born anew Of water. :" AS
he spoke, he moved his hands
and repeated the words in sign
language.
Ronald. who is a deaf mute.
responded to the required VOWS
during the service by sign Ian
guage.
The teen-ager goes to the
Kendall School. His mother,
Mrs. Leonard B. Ellis. says
Ronald has a healthy attitude
about his disability.
When the ceremony was over.
Ronald was given a gift by
Mr.. Rath. The boy smiled and
quickly touched his hands to
his lips. He was saying" thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Students Survey
Rock and Roll

Two Brightwood School sixth
grade students have surveyed
100 persons on the question,
rs rock and roll here to stay?"
Jacki Abelman and Shelia
Feinstein, both IL, say the
answers were: 60. yes; 81,
mo-; 8, couldn't say.
The girls got their idea for
the survey from the record,
Rock and Roll Is Here to Stay"
by Danny and the Juniors.
They made their survey by
calling numbers at random
throughout the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FADS. FASHIONS
ScribbIe
jackets
The Fad

An easy way to get written
UP" IN to wear an Autograph
Coat. With one Of these black
board jackets" you can throw
away your autograph book.
And It's less painful than tattoo
ing.
In the picture on the right
Jane Dawson Is getting her
white sailcloth coat "individ.
ualized" by Ronnie Diamond,
o elassmate at Broome Junior
High School. Rockville.
The Autograph Coat by
Thermo-jac has q red corduroy
collar, gold buttons and q pen
with non-wash-out ink. Friends
can scribble their phone num-
bers and other vital statistics
on these jackets without fear
Of losing their identity in the
wash.
There's Q tube-like pocket on
the right Of the jacket where
the pen is carried. It can be
easily whipped out when an
eager scribe comes along. There
are also two slash pockets.
Ronnie Is wearing the latest
In boys trQnsers--white ivy
style prep slacks-by Dickies.
The polished cotton is wrinkle
resistant. On his back Is o
black and red eaucho shirt Of
cotton. These teen-age clothes
are from the Young Colony
Shop and the Prep Shop ut
the Children's Center in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Greetings

TO GAIL NICHOLS = Happy
birthday. Love, NOM, DAD
and FAMILY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY LENNY -
We will celebrate our 18th
birthday together won't WEI
SANDY.
TO CATHY - Happy birthday
Sweet Little Sixteen" From
DORIS, JOE. PEG, JIM, NOM
and DAD.
TIM - Happy birthday to tho
sweetest steady Of all. It,
been I weeks. Love you lots.
TOMMY F.-Be good while I'm
away. Till the Twelfth II
Never" Love, JOYCE A. F..
TO PUGGIE - Happy birthday
Sat. April IL. BOBBIE and
CHARLIE.
TO PUGGIE-Have q nice birth
day Saturday April 18th. Love.
MARGIE.
SANDIE HAPPY first birth
day that was Fri. the 9Th a
April. BIG SIS.
JEAN C. AND BOB F.-Conerats.
now that you're "ofIicially" TO
ing steady. You make a cute
coupled Happy birthday Jean,
for Mar. 81. A GOOD FRIEND.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to a swell
Nom. Many happy returns.
Love. GENE G.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY RAY
It's been a great l year. Let's
make 1t many more. There's
Only One Of You" Now and
for Always" MARIE.
B0N-Happy 10th birthday, from
all the gang at twenty-eight
hundred. PEPSI.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Nom
and Dad on the 18th. MARCIA
and KATHY.
BARBARA - Happy birthday
Don't you feel older? You
finally made 1t to the ripe old
age of IS. Kay, q late happy
birthday to you. How does 10
feel to be sweet Is? THE GANG
AT LUNCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Miscellaneous

BARBARA XII Believe What
You Say" when we write the
Book Of Love-" Always and
Forever. MIKE NJ.
FOR SALE - American Flyer
electric train; track, trans
formers, switches, circus train,
many accessories; worth 800,
will sell for t25. 10. 5-0773.
10 ANN N.-You are my one and
only. JOHN r.
FORD '46 VS. block, crank, rods;
want hi-comp. heads for Ford
VS. up to 1858. JE. 3-S126.
FOR sALE-Dodge 1851 4-dr.;
radio. heater, Fenton headers,
blue and white leather interior,
Edmunds IS to head, white
walls; $3.50. Call OIL. 4-4242.
OLDS so convertible; good run
ming cond.; rear-body damage;
800. OIL. 4-2710.
FOR SALE-Printing press, has
an 8x12-in. chase; fair condi-
ton; $40. WA. 3-11S2.
ROLLER SKATES, girls, az,
white: worn only 1lve times;
%. TIA. Sits.
GORGEOUS ORCHID gown, size
IS. worn twice; sacrifice. SIS or
best offer. VIII. 2-S167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

GUN WANTED-Colt OF Rem.
ington 0850-l880, Army OF
Navy model; cond unimport-
ant. OF. 1860.
BOOK SALE Nancy Drew.
Cherry Ames, Sue Barton and
assortment; 5c-$1 CAN PAT,
LII. 1-3258.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNI.
CA, % vols, $35; so records, %.
Call LU. 9-305O.
SELL, TRADE-AKC Doberman
Pinscher pups, purebred. What
have you? ia. 9-1l92.
CUPBOARD, 2-h.p. Elgin, Ike
new; light. powerful; excellent
condition. sen or trade: $50.
OF. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Jobs Wanted

BOY, high school Junior, 16,
white. desires summer Job, pref
srably - typist; 80 w,p.m. EN-.
1-0l83 evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

llllliHllllilIllIIlIIIIIlliIllIIIlIlIIIlIIllIlIll
FOR SALE-Whizzer motorbike,
recently overhauled; complete
with all accessories; excellent
condition. ready to run; SIS.
RICH, HO. 1888.
FOR SALE-Ford 1851 custom
lied; $325 or best offer. Call
BUZZ, JE. 2-O44O.
WANTED-One boy, 8 It. 6 ms,
answers to the name Of
Paul; If found. return to
"DIANNE G."
BUTCH-Did you have fun at
the social Thurs. night? I
wished we'd danced but you
didn't have nerve, SWEETIE.
ELvIS. PRESLEY FANS will be
glad to hear another fan club
is being started for this great
star. For information, call
CAROLINE, at WA. 7-5956.
BIKE, boys, 26 in, almost brand
new, $25; brand-new ping pong
table with set, SOS: suitcase
record player, SIS. Call XII. g.
8l64, after 4, weekdays.
WANTED-l6mm. movie projec-
tor. silent or sound; reasonable
RA. 3-5075.
MYRTLE S.-You're really the
neatest. I am looking forward
to many wonderful dates in the
future. Remember, I wove you,
baby. ART C.
MARY 10 D.-I'll miss you while
I'm away, but I'll never forget
You. ALAN.
JIMMY guess you were right
about good times and bad
times. Wen make it yet! Love,
your 9Th time steady.
FOR SALE-21z-h.p. Briggs and
Stratton mower engine. Model
N; desk fountain pen, white
onyx base, new. CT. 6-303l,
after 7 pm.
FOR SALE-2k-h.p. lawn mower
motor, $40; 26-in. English race
ing bike, $40; games and other
articles. For information, call
DAVE. ut WA. 3-1489.
MARTHA CT will be yours
till Twelfth Of Never" AL my
love, Jim DANDY"
RONI, DICK, HELEN, AL-Now
and Forever. Love Is ours.
CURRO.
CHRIS B.-"You Are My Destiny
and you leave me "Breathless."
Love, KAREN M.
BOBBY B.-'T'll Love You Till
the 18th Of Never" Love.
GERRY d.
TO ROBERT r. Of Loudoun
High. Had q wonderful time
Thursday night. Sure hope to
zee you again. From the out
slider Of Herndon High. r. S.
FOR SALE-Harley- Davidson 40
service cycle; has been torn
down, but have all the parts;
$25. WA. 3-1182.
FOR SALE-B. M. W. motorcycle,
Al condition; has saddle bags,
buddy seat, tools, ETC.; $295.
Call WA. 3-1102.
WANTED--A real cute boy; an
swers to the name Of Rupert.
If found, return to MAC.
RADIO AND CLOCK for 1850
Olds, SIS; parts for 81 Austin,
reasonable. OIL. 4-271S.
JULIE CT missed you last
week end. But to see you all I
had to do was Dream" LOL-
LIPOP.
FOR SALE-'49 Chev. 2-door;
Fleetline body style; ideal for
customizing; very reasonable.
EN-. 3-0032.
JEAN R.-Happy birthday Sweet
Little H." wen See You ALL"
LAME, LCHS.
KENNY W.-You are my "Spe-
cial Angel" I will like you
Till the Twelfth Of Never"
GEORGIA ANN j.
so FORD CONVERT; r, h.,
auto. trans. loaded hood and
trunk, fender skirts; needs some
motor work; $275 or best offer.
WA. 7-7572 between II and S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following Ads
received too late will appear following Sunday
RATES: lines Csc. 10c each additional line. You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give your
dress telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. Sunday STAR Washington. d. c.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
NEW BABIES


Killian
 MT. and Mrs Elwood Killian 1f Sutton are parents of their fourth child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital August T. He has been named Leslie Scott and weighed nine pounds, nine ounces at birth MT Killian is employed by the Mrak Coal Company.
 Kalmbach
 MT. and Mrs. George Klambach of Wasilla have named their new daughter Karen Fredricka. She was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September g, weighing seevn pounds, IA ounces at birth. The Kalmbachs have three other children MT. Kalmbach is a self employed geologist.
 Worledge
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Worledge of Palmer are receiving best wishes following the birth of their first. child, a daughter, whom they have named Cynthia Lee. She weighed six pounds, II ounces when born September 12 at Val lev Presbyterian Hospital. Ma ternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. John Reed of Palmer; ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass of Palmer, and paternal grandpar- ents are MT and Mrs. George Worledge of Red Devil, formerly of Palmer. Mr. Worledge is em-- ployed by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association creamery department
 Cot1le
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald Cottle 1f Wasilla are receiving congratula ~ tions on the birth of their first child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September IS. The Cottles have named him Robert Dean. He weighed six pounds, 12 ounces aE birth. Mrs. Cottle is the former M June Gershmel of Wasill1- MT. Cottle is employed by Milie= Brothers.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
MANY STUDENTS
 HAVING FOR COLLEGE

Many valley youths have left for universities and colleges, inn cluding John Mears, son of MT and Mrs. Lester MearS, Who left Palmer Saturday for California State Polytechnic College. Mears attended the University of Alas ka last year. Richard Freeman left Sunday, Via the highway, for the University of Alaska; Allan Wilson son of MT. and Mrs. James Wilson and Colin Mick, son of MT. and Mrs. Allan Mick, have enrolled for their first year at Alaska University Betty Schom- burg, daughters of MT. and Mrs. E HI Schomburg, has returned to Stout State College at Meno- monie, Wisconsin for her final year there. Leonard Frisk, who Has been working for the rail- road this summer, left Palmer Sunday for the University of Michigan. where he enters his senior year. Jerene Stephan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Stephan and Betty Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clark, leave the 23rd for Belling- ham, Washington Where they en- roll i'm their junior year studies at Western Washington College of Education