davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03


enough 10 Wish al OF you from "pin
Pattcr" a Happy and Prosperous
1898 As we 70 into a shining
New Year often timos We think
back TO other years that were
once new and 40 a biz Of rcmem.
hcrng and since this Nv bowling
column how about bowling mem
orics 2 10 sou remember when
We nrst started bowling at the
old Midway. on University Ave
How many 90 w saw and touched
a bowling ball for the nrst time
We ladies' would round up each
other on Tuesday afternoons and
.if there waa enough money ta 10
around take uuselvcs out 20 roll
q few lines often times somc one
Of ua cnuldnI quite make the en-.
tire fun tbowiing WAS fifteen cents
per line, them the othotu would
"tldp Ia" 80 that she would have
enough FOR shoe rental aud howl
ing Maybe there would be en-
ough among us for bottle 81 pop
tive oenih them 90 bag of Some
other CONNECTION rssie Stewart
taught this writer So keep nrore
AZ that time thr scores were kept
on a black board ike affaif on the
wall
After abort period the men
~ the lives OF We women became
interested then on Saturday even,
ing we'd have mixod bowling The
tsIlaa and girls from Minneapolis
came over ana real lively group
developed
We would name names for
fear of leaving someone out How
over Mins Myrtle Garden tnpw
decoasedl was Instrumental ia on,
learning a. bowl ~ tho Midway
~ Jefard I,ac gave quite bit
81 impetus "a the cause with hls
Instructions ana from this tiny be-
ginning the Twin Cities Ladies' wal
born the first serious bowling
league " the group that IL atii
nmCtionlng
The many esigencieH ~ life hay,
cul into The original rbster Of ~,
bowlets Including World War II
but new once have come 10 talk,
their place many quite ndequatoi,
too ana altho the "otd ones" ~,
misaod the memories arc happ,
ones 10 where ever they may b,
the "oid gang wishes them th'
basti
TIN STRIPE bee 20
/ Thursday wan knock down
night with the Ton strikers" NJ
team know that any better than
the Ted iiioa team who waF'
Knocked down" further into Tho
cellar Tho second hair begins Jan
! 2 with every team hoping ~ b.
| champions and making the i9idosi
and longest roar could BE- nont
other than rabby Graham ~ tbs
Ted iiien team lot The rrgfn speak
I Tor you B0b' Handicap for ~,
league .lli bo a maximum ~ Soy
euty.fye pins Eg aput rely o,
handicap 10 win y9Gr games, bowl
ers
TEN srf1kT Dec 20
nigh single Game Mary nun
aslt I7g Larsfta More l57 Dor
I giHy Cozlno 80 " Barrett 20t
Geo Manning 1919 and Isgiuali
f. Chandler IEG
nigh srrissi Mary Russell i51
.rarella Ha9re f27 Dorothy coz
0ra Hse Ralph Graham $40 d
] Chandler S2f and ~ Barrett $40
Team Event
|rH Tpbglsfg 3 ChnfEsutth
Jean = Ray Square DcHl
pErsrsef Recorder
/ Woodland z TED liira
1phDlgfe1pR tsam y on.rg an'
N So Star boWiora - the US. Al
Egfte "tieg Chandler v'ha lcf
Yraoy Dee n for Missouri to
IN Indefinite hitch for hia nm
/ clr We 900 wish CusN fhe bsB
>s~S>~~>.~>~s>.. ~>>>>>>>>,N.~~'
N: RcollGr At
VI: LIN c ID NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Once in q while q devotee of
the Wednesday word games
viii complain that some Of
them are too easy" I doubt
II we'll have any such
complaints about today's test.
1t is based on 10 words
which Language Expert John
son O'Connor once found were
unknown to 90 per cent Of col
lege graduates. See how well
you can score.
Check the lettered definition
which most nearly matches the
numbered word. Then compare
your answers with the list be-
low.
/. Collate: (a) eat lightly;
(b) collect and compare; (c)
reprimand.
2. Tenuous: (a) long-last-
ing; (b) slippery; (c) raref1ed.
3. Inchoate: (a) embryonic;
(b) confused; (c) helter-skel-
ter.
4. lambert: (a) easygoing
(b) glazed: (c) softly cleaning.
5. Anfractuous: (a) dotted:
(b) broken: (c) winding.
8. Unwonted: (a) unusual;
(b) unexpected; (c) unwel-
come.
Z. Glabrous: (a) sticky: (b)
brightly shining; (c) smoothly
bald.
8. Detraction: (a) dispar-
agement: (b) confusion; (c)
evasipn.
0. plity: ta) peace pact; tb)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

form Of government: (c) d.
plomacy.
10. Jejune: ta) youthful; (b)
barren; (c) articulate.
Answers
LIB (koh-LAYTO: &C
(TEN-yoo-us); 3-A (in-KoH-
it); &C GAM-bent): sc
(an-FRAK- tyoo-us); Ga (un-
wUNT-ed); &c CLAY
brus); "a (dee-TRAK- shun) I;
80 (POL-ih-tee) lob (jeh-
JoAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Many q contract is lost be-
cause declarer has q frantic
desire to win his tricks as early
in the hand as possible. Pa
thence is indeed q virtue In
dummy play.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK104
0A54
oAJ9543
as
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion (Mr. Meek
A972 AQJ65
1832 0J1076
o62 1K7
%K9873 %A106
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AA83
vKQ9
1Q108
%QJ42
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 80 Pass
3NT All pass
Opening lead: Seven Of clubs.
In a contract Of three no.
trump. you get exactly the same
score whether you. win the first
nine tricks or the last nine.
And there are many advan-
tages in letting the opponents
win their tricks at the start.
For one thing you have more
knowledge as to the distribution
of the defenders hands at trick
four, say, than you had at trick
one. In addition, holding up
your winners for a round or
two may sever communication
lines between the defenders
hands.
In today's deal Mr.. Champion
led the seven Of clubs. Mr..
Meek won with the ace and re-
turned the ten. Mr.. Masters
play to the second trick deter
mined the fate of the contract.
If he put up the jack and lost
to the king, he would then have
the rest of the tricks if the dia-
mond flnesse worked. But what
if Mr.. Meek had the king Of
diamonds?
Mr.. Masters realized that If
the outstanding clubs were d.
vided "A he was safe, as then
he could lose no more than
three clubs and a diamond.
However. If Mr.. Champion had
five clubs he could let the Jack
win the second trick, retaining
the king and leaving a club in
Mr.. Meek,S hand.
AS you see, that defense
would defeat the contract. The
diamond flnesse would lose to
Mr.. Meek and his club return
through Mr.. Masters queen
four would be fatal.
Mr.. Masters avoided this ca
lamity in a very simple manner.
He just let Mr.. Meek hold the
second trick with the ten of
clubs. A third club was then
led and the jack lost to the
king. Later, when Mr.. Meek
got in with the king of dia-
monds, he had no clubs left.
Mr.. Masters was in full control
Of the situation and spread the
hand for nine tricks.
distributed By Mcknight syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

aimed to obtain a contribution
from each of its 27.OoO Alumni.
$4,000 of whom live in the
Washington area.
Contributions included 81 of
500. according to Otto Schoen-
felber, president of the associa-
ton.
Major needs in the univer-
sity's program of development
include: faculty salaries, schol-
arships, the school of engineer
ing equipment fund. the school
of medicine building. athletic
facilities. a student union. the
school of education and others.
Checks should be made pay
able to the Alumni Office,
George Washington University,
708 Twenty-second street NV.
Washington 6. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

K s;.,S T ,Ss ys1s, Nd c:%siiia So
ss Glass B ~ no M hsard ch Z sonHt'
Holden. 100 Rosemont avenue, Alex.
andria. Garden Club Of Alexandria.
Class 5O--Camellias White-l DR.
and Mrs. Arthur Maryott, 4404 Maple
avenue, Bethesda. Camellia Society Of
the Potomac Valley: and 3, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lewis Knock. Frederick, Md
Camellia Society Of the Potomac velley
Class observation-disclosures ated--l
, and = Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knock
Frederick, Nd. camellia Society of thu
Potomac Valley.
Knock. Camellia Society. Of the Poto
Brown goo North Trenton avenue
Potomac Valley; 3 Mrs. Charles Hold
en-. Garden Club OF Alexandria
Class 53 English Holly, Mrs. VIII
liam Norfleet, 1906 Maple road, Be
thesda. Bethesda Community Club
Class 90 japanese HOLLY. Stuar
Armstrong, 81 Park Crest drive. Sill
yer Spring, American Horticulture So
ciety. g Mrs. William @. Hill 531t
Chamberlain avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
Kenwood Garden Club; g., Mrs. II. B
Temple l Admirals way. Rockville
Md. New Scotland Garden Club.
Best Of Holly Classes-I. Mrs. Viii
Bethesda Bethesda Community Club
Crest drive, Silver Spring, American
Horticulture Society; 8. Mrs. William
J. Norfleet 1906 Maple road. Bethesda
Sd, Bethesda Community Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

The other day, small friend of ours asked
if we kept a man in the mailbox on her corner to
take her daddy's money to Interstate. Pressed
for an explanation, she replied when Daddy
puts his money in Interstate, he just drops it
in the letter box.''
Observant child. And smart father. He does his
saving the easy way saves by mail at Inter-
state. The postman who's going that way anyhow
does his legwork while dad sits back and watches
the total in his passbook grow.
Grows fast, too. Interstate pays an extra-i Liberal
dividend :. compounds it four times a year and
savings received by the 10th dividends for the
entire month Visit any Interstate office and ask us
about starting your savings plan. We'd like to put
man in your mailbox, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12


Sons, and Lester Harmon
manager Of the firms Norbeck
MD nursery, who designed
the garden. John H. Kauff-
mann business manager of The
Star. made the presentation.
The tirst-prize winner for the
oest ballot entry is Mrs. Albert
Georgens of 8l7 Shalfont drive
Alexandria. Mrs. Georgens
who will receive 500 worth Of
garden merchandise, praised
the Small display for its lex.
quiSite balance and harmony
in design, color and materials
Winner of the second prize
SIS in merchandise, was Sid.
ney S. Faber of 2431 Eighteenth
street NV, who also voted fol
the Small garden. Mrs. Walter
p. Hartung Of 2612 South
Hayes street, Arlington, the
third-place winner. will re.
ceive $50 in merchandise.
The winning garden is a ma
tural rustic" setting of dog.
wood. white and red pine
American holly and white
birch, mingling with multi.
colored azaleas and other flow
ers.
Attendance at the Flower
Show last night passed 1885,.
900. the total for seven days
last year. E. F. Harloff, show
manager. said the total figure
this year will be at least 1885,
900 and maybe more, setting a
new record.
! Yesterdays top winners ir
the garden club section of the
show received their award:
from Mrs. Curtis LeMay, wife
of the Air Force vice chief OF
staff, and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey
wife of the radio and televisior
star.
Children Get COcOnuts
Mrs. Morrill, B. Donnald OF
3705 Jones Bridge road. Chevy
Chase, Md, a member of the
Women's Community Club OF
Kensington, won the award OF
distinction" for the best Gre
alive design of the week.
Mrs. Charles Holden of 100
West Rosemont avenue, Alex
andria, a member of the Alex
andria Garden Club, received
awards for b0fh the best horti-
culture exhib Of the day and
the best of the week.
| Yesterday was Florida Day
at the show and 1000 coconuts
were given to children under
IL. Three-year-old Gary Turner
received the first one. He came
to the show with his mother
Mrs. Allan Turner of 420s
Fourth street NE.
Following is a list of yester-
days winners: n
CLASS GLANCE INCHES: Color
the symbol of emotions. Compositi0r
to express TRANQUILITY, Mrs. Alic,
Gordon Murdoch, 4741 Reservoir roaS
NV, the Trowel Club; >, Mrs. B. d
Bechhaefer. 2943 Bexton place NV.
Rock Greek Garden Club: 8, Mrs. Far
rel st. Clair, 1870 Linnean avenu,
NV. Mink n Muscle Garden Club
honorable mention, Mrs. Felix T
Holden, 10000 Crestmoor drive. SiIveI
Spring. Woodmoor Garden Club.
CLASS 23-SMALL NICHES-Mod
ern composition SUGGESTING heights
using rocks and suitable plant mate
rial. Mrs. John Moosberger, $40
Arbor street, Cheverly, Md, Cheverll
Garden Club; 2, Mrs. zelma M. Hudson
1870 street Sc. Brookland GardeI
Club; 3. Mrs. Benjamin Powell, $500
Highland drive, Chevy Chase Nd
kenwood Garden Club; honorabl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
$500 Gifts Stort
CIV Fund Drive

The National Alumni Assoc
citation of George Washington
University received about $1,000
in gifts as it launched a fund
drive Monday night.
Attending the annual kickoff
dinner in LiSner Auditorium
were 125 members and workers
of the committee.
The associations drive is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
j. H. Small s. Sons Wins
The Star Gorden Contest

j. H. Small g. Sons, Inc, Washington florists today
The Stars for the Capital
Flower and Garden Show.
Visitors the which closes IL o'clock tonight
the National Guard Amory 1888 ballots in the contest
The winning display got 800 votes
The aWard-a mounted silver boWl-WaS accepted by John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

. 4031 S. Capitol Street
Atlantic Shopping Center
. 3411 Connecticut Ave-, N. w.
Cleveland Park Shopping
Center
. 3430 Wisconsin Ave., N. w.
Friendship Shopping Center
. Main Office, 18th Street and
New York Avenue, N. w.
The World Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

picking UP with So being taken
by one boat on the Gooses
They also are biting in the
Point Lookout area and at
Solomons Island. Large spot
are being caught at Solomons
from the island to the mouth
Of the Patuxent.
Herring Bay fishing is slowly
improving with the spot re-
ported medium to large. Pan
rock are plentiful but small.
White perch are good sized and
a few King williams are found
among them.
At Chincoteague, Va, q 371a-
pound channel bass was caught
by a bottom-fisherman on the
inlet shoals. He also lost an
other good-sized fish. One tau
tog fisherman brought in q IA
FOUNDER from Winter Quarter
Shoals. On the whole, fishing,
however, has been slow.
Ocean City, Nd, reports
TROUT fishing good over the Fem
wick Island Wreck. A few king
fish are being caught in the
surf and q few trout In the
inlet.
Porgies and sea bass continue
to furnish excellent fishing out
Of both Ocean City and Indian
River Inlet. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Lewes Hot Spot for Sea Trout
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Today's heavy rain hardly
was encouraging to bass fisher
men ready for the opening Of
the season in the Western coun-
ties Of Virginia.
Current fishing hot spot,
however. appears to be ct
Lewes, DEL, where big catches
Of sea trout are being made
just of the breakwater.
Small boat anglers have been
taking them about an hour be-
fore flood tide in the mouth
Of the inlet. Best method d
to bounce a medium sized buck
tails baited with a piece OF
squid on the bottom.
Capt. Don c. Daisey reports
trout fishing best from about
$3.50 pm. until well after dark
Last Saturday night his boat
returned with $50 weighing ur
to two and one-half pounds
Northwest winds have been in.
terfering this week.
In Chesapeake Bay, charter
boats continue to catch biz
rock1sh by drifting live cells or
the Wild Grounds. Biggest
drawback Is the scarcity o.
eels. Those who can get eel
also are catching rockfish or
the Western Shore oyster barr
near Thomas Point.
Hardhead fishing seems to b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

than H. X. Dummy Rigg of
Annapolis. editor of Skipper
Magazine. Cory Cramer, jr.,
formerly Of Annapolis, now
from New Haven. Conn, Is
another Mitchell regular. He
first started with the prominent
skipper in bay races on the
old Carbide.
Other crew members are Dick
Bertram Of Miami, q one-time
Comet sailor from Barnegat
Bay; Durwood Knowles Of Mas
sau. q Star boat skipper, and
Robert Symonette, also Of Mas
sau, q sailor also of considerable
renoun. Rounding out the Fin
isterre crew is Charles Larkin
II Of Buffalo. q newcomer. and
Frank Carney, Miami. the only
paid hand aboard. who replaces
the very competent Henry
Davis.
Davis has signed as q pro-
fessional skipper for the East
erner. the Chandler Hovey syn
dicate contender for the Amer
ica's Cup.
y So
Here are the winners and
runnersup in Potomac River 8
A. spring series:
Flying Dutchman, Bill Doge
first; Jack Fordyce, second
and John Wagley, third.
Lightnings, Lou Borges, DR.
Jim Gilbert and Harold Hernly
Snipes, Bill Rushlow and
Bruce Wetmore.
Penguins, Ed Cotter, Ler
Penso and Bucky Colbert.
Tech dinghies, John Edner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

together for q cruise to Tangier
Island over the July 4 week
end. About eight boats thus far
are planning to take part. own
ers interested may contact Mrs,
Paul Hoffmaster at GY, 4-5le5
or Jack Burgess at Slip 40 at
the marina. Deadline for reser-
vations Is June 20.
HAE
WATER SKI SHOW SUM-
DAY-The 81. Mary's Water
Ski Club Of Lexington, Park. Md,
viii put on a two-hour show
at 3 pm. Sunday at Abell'E
Wharf near Leonardtown. SHOW
director is Bob Triplett Of
washington.
In the program will be nov
city acts. ballet numbers and
ski jumping. The club. organ
ized early this year. already has
more than 100 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

The real secret Of Finisterre
winning ocean races is the SUI
perb crew that Carleton
Mitchell Of Annapolis has ac-
quired. In taking the Bermuda
trophy for the second straight
time. Mitchell racks up another
yachting first in modern times.
In this years race. six Of the
eight hands aboard Finlsterre
are veterans Of many q pas
sage together over blue water,
starting back soon after World
War II.
No. one has raced with him
longer or more consistently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-Ts-
morrow porty cloudy, northwest winds, 10 to 70 miles
per hour Sunday sutIook, fair and cooler northwest
winds, ISIS miles per hOur.-compiIsd BY united
Stotss Weather Bureou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
conoeists to Race

The first Potomac white
water canoe slalom race VII
start At Q am. Sunday IN the
old George Washington Canal
Just below Seneca Dam. II
Is sponsored BY the Canoe
Cruisers Association and WASH
ineton Ski Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

TED weihe and Charles Adams.
Hamptons. w. s. Dodd. Carl
Vogt and Kenton Hamachers
Comets. Roger Judd. Karl
Gerhard and Warren Adair, jr.
- tA
The women's sailing cham
pionships for Potomac River
are scheduled TO be run of to-
morrow of National Yacht
Club at Washington Sailing
Marina. The four teams will
race in Hamptons. following @
shippers meeting at 1890 am
Entrants are Linda Young
Mary Jolly, Esther Crowell and
Helen Dodge.
National Safe Boating Week
is Just over the horizon, from
June 20 TO July 5, and Local
members Of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary viii be unwrappine
plans shortly. A window ex.
hibit on the subject win be sci
up the middle Of next week al
Woodward 81 Lothrop's down
town Washington store.
49,
National Y. C.'s summer Sc.
ries Of sail races opened last
Sunday. Other dates in the first
series are this Sunday, June q
and July 20. The second seriei
is set for July ~. August 10
IL and "a.
The Senate has added, anc
the House agreed. $4,000 Il
the budget Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for prelimi.
nary work on q program Of widt
interest to yachtsmen, partic-
ularly the small boat owner
The money will be used fol
working out q series of small
size charts for use on pleasure
craft. The idea is that tn,
charts yau have been using al
these years are really designed
for big ships with plenty o.
chart space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
THE LOG BOOK


TONIGHT
oLD noMINfoN p0Ax CLUE =
aQLQMoN5 tkcnf CUB Dinner
dllt6N islAEp Yacht SQUAD.
SUNDAY
gEo1oWHg nsyna teM y. seu.D 2;
naslMatofaf eonieat.
". mAnY's wATEm sKI cLpn-.
water All 9how a. 3 pm. a Ab1lrf
wharf. Leonnrdtown. Nd.
CANoE CnUIsEns ASSOCIATION
Whlla-NalHI 1lAIoH fac1 ~ an.
below ssnsss. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

CRUISE PLANNED - Boat
men who keep their craft at
OccoQuan Marina are getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
LEISURE
.0PORTSMAN
SITES BEING STUDIED
Outboorders May Get
Free Ramps in D. c.

Outboarders who have been clamoring for more
launching facilities in the Washington area may have
their requests fulfilled.
National Capital Parks said today that 1t is
studying means Of providing three free launching
ramps One would Be centrally located, one up the
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Monitor Study Of Nosser

We have been asked many times if worldwide
Jewish organizations have been too passionate IN
painting Egypt's President Nasser as tyrant de-
SPOT and an enemy of Israel and the free world.
We have always felt and wrote, that NasSer
painted his own picture in blood and tears with his
acts of violence and hatred
Now the influential Christian Science Monitor
writes in searching editorial that western powers
should deal with NasSer at more than arm S lengtn
and regard him as an inveterate enemy.
The Christian Science Monitor continues:
"Americans and Brtons have tried hard to be just
as between Arab aspirations and Zionism. Washing
ton officials have been at point where they would
welcome an opportunity to extend economic help TO
F,gvptian and Arab peoples on a scale comparable
to what Israel has received
"Bllt Nassersm sounds a constant Wornlng and
q threat against doing too much in this respect 10
h,ild lid Nasserism rather than more constructive
Arabism might be dis-service to the world lhe
ambitious dictator of the United Arab Republic leaves
the West little alternative but to deal with him at
more than arms length and regard him as an In
veterate enemy"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

phosphate resources of the Negeb. And this potash
and phosphates used principally as food for the
hungary soil to make it produce other food. 8"
Israel is developing quite an extensive shipping
fleet and the latest joke is that the next steamer is
to be called "S.S Mein Kind" ..-,
Essen" is at the very base of things. ">t,
BUT WHAT beside food does man require?
When the renowned atomic physicist DR.. Robert
Oppenheimer was recently in Israel woman sug-
gested to him that someone should invent MACHINE
which would awake you in the morning, open the
window and bring your breakfast.
Dr. Oppenheimer replied that this had already
been invented-a husband.
WOMEN NEED husbands and men need wives,
but they are not as basic as food Women have been
known to get along without husbands and men with
out wives It is true that women are happier with
husbands and men with wives, but companions IN
marriage are not as important as tomatoes or pota-
toes To be sure it is difficult to make love
to a tomato-or is it?
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Support The School Bonds

The phenomenal growth of Tucson has been
rnarred only by our shortsightedness IN plan
ming.
And the best example of this shortsightedness
has been in the failure to provide adequate school
facilities Two school bond elections were turned
down sharply by the voters.
Now the school board will present on Oct. 2l
a very carefully studied bond election. Voters will
be asked to approve four separate propositions.
There is no doubt to the great urgency OF
two of the propositions. They call for expenditures
for much needed classrooms (did you know that al
most 18th of all students on halliday ses-
sions or overlapping schedules because OF lack OF
classroomsO
An additional proposition calls for approval OF
purchase of elementary and junior high school SITES
It is only good business to purchase these sites now
before real estate speculation booms the cost.
A fourth proposition to improve girls gymna-
sium facilities at Rincon and Pueblo High Schools
also is important The schools now lack proper facl
ties even Showers for girls physical education pro-
grams.
The Arizona Post urges you to exercise your
community responsibility in voting YES on all four
propositions of the Oct. 81 bond elections