davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
FIyE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
June IS

Temperatures viii average
near Washington's normals. 90
and so. Little day-to.day
temperature change. Showers
the latter part Of the week may
total three-fourths inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Hagpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Fails. shenandoah cloudy OF Harpefs
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht -----57 Noon ---------74
sam sam 7s tSD.%H,. - IS
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81. on May o.
III sps Lew y y Isss a "a Hoa in
Low. ~. ct 1880 an.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED b. the United states coas'
,. .Today TOMORROW
Eoa - 80. 1888 81: an. ,s:BS::.%%
Nv La5sH - --- 1s 1871 I'm Pm o:Ss D I'm
The Sun and Moon
81; &C.. ' 81; ;:;:, I'd Il: III 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

WEATHER showers are expected tonight in
Mexico and east M the Mississippi with the exception the Upper Lakes
Atlantic Southern
forecast for the the Ohio Vaey- Wrephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Temperatures In Varies, Ci.I..

Automobile liRhts must be turned on
ofe-han hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

LOYALTY-SECURITY The
House Civil Service Committee
resumes its hearings Tuesday
and Wednesday on the bill to
extend the Governments loyal
ty-security program to nom
sensitive jobs. Civil Service
Commission and other admins
tration officials viii be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Lancaster Brand Frozen
Breedsd vsoI Stocks Dreaded Pork Steaks, a, n ZIG
Dreaded Sect Steoks, cheesebvrssn pku o.
Bviiered Beef Steaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

HEALTH INsURANCE-The
complexities Of drafting health
insurance legislation for Gov
eminent workers and their fam
lilies are such that It probably
viii take the Senate Civil Serv-
Ice subcommittee handling the
bill another week or two before
completing It's work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

CONSULTANTS' PAY - In
reporting TIE 1850 Defense De.
partinerit money bill. the House
Appropriations Committee in
creased the daily maximum pay
10 consultants or temporary em-
ployes Of the defense agencies
to $3.50 instead Of the present
$50 top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

AIR FORCE PLAN--The Air
Force has put into effect It's re-
serve technician plan whereby
civilian employees who qualify
for military reserve units are
employed as reserve technicians.
drawing both their civilian pay
and also pay for the time they
spent on military reserve duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
ALL TIRES
GUARAN
IN WRITING

ogoinst defects in moterioI
and workmanship for the
life Of the tread on q pro-
roto basis. II our inspee-
tion shows tire hos failed
under the terms Of the
guarantee, it will be re-
paired, or a reasonable
allowance made on the
purchase Of a new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

MY POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS you
"I1I give you q better tire
deal any doy of the week
or ! will refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Forest Wardens
(ContjnueC from naee u


ing 70 A. D. Slim" Wilson, chief
OF the forest management division
Buckingham was the leading county
with 2.l2l 900 seedlings planted
Amelia planted Ais 1000 Appomat-
tox. l,l74,O00. Charlotte. l,0l4.
Cumberland, 5ll 900; and Prince
Edward 405 900 This includes in
dustrial planting as we'll as private
individuals.
Wilson said he expects the tree
planting to continue high this year.
Other than industry. the district has
a quota Of five and a half million
seedlings. and Wilson said over
three million have been ordered al
ready.
Other figures from the forest
management division show 24,70l
acres Of land examined during the
year, with AIS MBF sawtimber
marked; 1868 standard cords Of
pulpwood marked. and 1926 seed
trees marked.
On hand for the day long pro
gram were George Dean, state
forester: Hunter H. Garth, chief Of
forest protection. and J. c. Hayes,
state forest superintendent. W n o
contributed from their practical
store Of knowledge to the program
All foresters in the Farmyille dis
trict attended the program also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

fits. While payments to dependents
of disability benefits begin With
September 1858. they cannot start
until an application is filed through
! the social security office.
Another change in the law af-
fects children who became dis
abled before age IS. Under the old
law. they were not eligible for
benefits unless proof could be shown
that were receiving at least one
hall Of their support from the par
ent upon whose social security rec
ord the chlld's benefit would be
based. Proof Of support is no longer
required A disabled child is now
considered dependent on his parents
under the same rules followed in
the case of children qualifying for
social security benefits under 10.
Applications for childhood disa-
bility cases which were rejected be-
cause Of lack Of proof of Deepen
dency should be relied promptly
at the social security district office.
Under the 1858 Amendments, disa-
bility benefits may now be paid
for months as far back as II
months before applications, if all
other requirements for qualifica-
ions are met. but in no case for
any month before July 1857. One re-
quirement is that the applicant
must have been disabled for at
least six month no payments can
be made in any case before the
seventh month Of workers diSa-
bility. II you applied for disability
benefits after December 1857 and
we're found eligible, you need not
apply again. Your back payments
will be paid to you automatically.
And speaking of automatic pay
ments, if your social security disa-
5ility benefits have been reduced or
1enied entirely because you are get
ing some type of Federal or State
disability payment, you will now
start receiving your full social Sc
curity disability benefits. Social Sc
cmity disability payments to you
will no longer be affected by the
7mount Of such other disability pay
nents. 1t is not necessary for you
o do anything about it. You will
receive your full social security
disability payments automatically
beginning with the benefits for Au-
gust 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Former Resident
Dies In Charlotte

Miss Susie Jeter. former resi-
dent OF Farmville. died early Sun
day morning. January II, in Char
lotte, N. c. Funeral services were
held in Charlotte Monday with in
terment to be In Macon, Ca, On
Tuesday
Miss Jeter following her retire
ment from teaching in Florida.
came to Farmville In 1853 to be with
her sister. Miss Bessie Jeter, a
member Of Longwood College faculs
ty. She was active In the Far1nville
Methodist church and widely known
here. Following retirement of Miss
Bessie Jeter in 1856, they made their
home in Charlotte, N C..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Farm Group Rejects
A. W. Lewis; Hears
State President

A. w. Lewis, OF Prospect, was re-
elected president of the Prince Ed
ward County Farmers Union during
its annual meeting Friday night in
the county courthouse. John B
Vance, state president. was the
guest speaker.
Officers elected with Lewis were
j. B. Cooke, vice president, and
Mrs. J. 3. Cooke. secretary-treas-
urer. Directors elected from the
six districts were
Prospect ~ T. c. Hiy. w. B. Gar
rett, Anderson Coleman and Lewis
johnson: Leigh Clarence Glas-
cock. W. T. Cook, S. N. Weaver,
Charles Hudson and Otto Shultz:
Lockett W. l.. Simpson, O. l..
Cook and Thomas Schmidt: Buff
falo Emory Dillon. Jr., l.. E.
Morris. Norman Southall and Leslie
Hamilton; Farmville-W. l.. Banks
dale, Frank Huddleston. E. j. Ward
and Eugene Dunkley, and Hamp-
den - Joe Hines j. L. Slayton. NJ.
O. Chappell and Edward Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
edward S. Irving's
Rites At Gainesville

Funeral services for Edward S.
Irving, who died Friday. Jan. g. at
his home near Gainesville. were
held Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock at Gainesville Baptist
Church. Interment was in Carriers
vile Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Annie Irving his mother. Mrs.
Willie Irving. Of Gainesville: a
stepdaughter. Mrs. Edith Jackson,
Of Richmond, a stepson, H. l..
Robinson. Of the u S. Army. and
SIX sisters. Mrs. Leslie Gray. Mrs.
Mary Gray and Mrs. Matte Berry.
Of Richmond. Mrs. Taylor Mills.
Mrs. Bertha Mills and Mrs. Alma
Palmer. all of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Social Security Changes Provide
More Helm For Disabled Persons

eAs.s.i fsIess,anS representative OF
tsia! ef.'Ae i il E'lrtas lie al the
t.if. House every Wednesday
aaf.hHs
.ia liE flst ariiplr IL llaa senes,
ieultai biaelly OIL tNo Of The most
liAHuitant changes made iii the
9hiGiy pi1Nlalons Of The social
ll1'H laN They are the removal
Nh 0ne N lha work requirements.
tiid tl.a payments Of benefits to the
dai feas A! nstned WorGeEs who
Inf eliaibla for monthly disability
-aAaeilts The 1913 Amendments
naCie ofhcr significant changes in
INF law relating to disability which
4aal! discuss III this article.
fAe CHANGE in the work require
maH's VII enable some disabled
people who previously could not
haNa Their social security record
-'fEc1en, or who could not get disa-
bl4ty payments at OF after age 50,
70 qualify now These are workers
VINO were found to be too severely
disabled for further substantial
aainiul activity but who had not
worked al least one and one-half
years out Of the three years right
before they became disabled.
4 recall. in particular. The case OF
2 Air. j When he applied for disa-
Al-tN protection last year. he was
II #ld to b. too severely disabled
forl further work. He had worked
under social security five out Of the
~ years before his disability be-
aan q requirement hich still
hclHS Mr. ] 's type Of disability,
however was one that developed
elaFlu9lly II was diagnosed as
ctipnc eoutv aithiitls combined
Nata progressive rheunatoid He
had been able to WORK internit-
tensiF during the three years be-
4qra ha became totally disabled. but
isot enough 10 meet the zone and
Re +'1s # 9ut of three years" re-
etnHement in the old law
Consequently. We had to reject
l1is clam far disability benefits. Ii
Agf " ana other disabled workers
wA0se claims for the freeze" or
bna#tit payments were dIned for
4 nilaf reasons. viii get in touch
W4iii thei. social security office and
ale .ne~ applications, their claims
illlatoN ~ valid
Ilie change IN the law relating
to benefits tor dependents Of dis
abiil family hreadwinners Will be
Is hH'ln to AIr. J as well as to many
DISABILITY beneticiaries now on the
rolls Mn J now over age 80. has
-no children Under l3 who are in
lhe fare Nc Mss J. Under the law.
az .lnleAd,d. Mrs. j. and the chill
Eem now are eligible for monthly
as the dependents Of
iaalitied disabled worker Deepen
iaasB Of disabled worker benefici-
lfleH WHO can now qualify for hene-
u.s. pre- children under l8. a dis !
5bled Child over 70 whose disability I
lasasl before that age, a wife aged
Z oa older a dependent husband IS
NJ oyer. OF wife Under g if she
5 caring ior q child entitled to bene-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
primary highways and gigantic

primary highways and a gigantic
...co 60 -ailes Of secondary read
ways.
III 1esiiene7 Office IL div N
under the supervision Of Parker
and James D Wright, assistant
Resident engineer. is responsible
for directing a force Of field EN-
ployees numbering l32 persons
The primary system III the area
includes $3.50 miles in Buckingham
IS 70 miles Ii Prince Edward. and
5l.22 miles In Cumberland. Buck
lngham county has d secondary
system totaling So 90 miles. Prince
Edwards secondary system is
38l .66 with Cumberland secondary
total at 28245 miles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Buckingham Snow

+
peratres, the force used % tons
of sodium chloride, 25 tons of
calcium chloride 1870 IONS Of abb
rasives and an unestinated number
Of tons OF energy to make way for
the Oncoming mass Of vehicles
which travel the highways regard
less Of the weather
The man that makes a fuss about
the little bit Of ice left on a shaded
knoll wouldn't bother TO complain
if he was aware Of the many little
and big hills that exist in Q three
county system Of 2OO.O9 miles Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
DIVIDED

Sammy was not prone to over
exertion In the classroom. There
fore. his mother was both surprised
and pleased when ne came home
with the announcement. II got a
hundred this morning
That's lovely. dear" she said.
as she kissed the boy tenderly.
What was it in?' she asked.
Fifty in composition and fifty
in grammar"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
CONTINUED from page |

giving himself. the visiting moder-
ator said
The speaker interspersed humor
in the address with such asides as
that by which he demonstrated his
feeling at home in Virginia" Once,
he said. a teacher at ST. Christie
piers School in Richmond found a
student puzzling over the Bible, and
asked him. what are you looking
for2"
The boy replied. Il am trying to
find whether Robert f. Lee is in
the New Testament or the Old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
News Summary
Continues from page -


buster Is expected to win oft early
this week.
\ President Eisenhower may use
his veto power early in the session
Sen. Lyndon johnson repeatedly
hopes to get legislation on h e
Presidents desk early SO that ii
the veto Is used Congress will have
q chance to act again on the bills
before 1t adjourns, One Of these is
an airport bill, similar to one
Eisenhower vetoes last year. An
other Is an omnibus housing bill,
which is likely to appropriate more
federal aid than the President
thinks desirable. Other items on
which Congress and the President
are not likely to agree are federal
aid to depressed areas and federal
power and reclamation projects. If
Congress succeeds in overriding the
Presidents veto on these matters,
the idea Of balanced budget for
l959-60 will 60 out the window.
A federal judge ruled Saturday
that the Georgia State College Of
Business Administrator cannot
deny admission on the basis Of race
or color alone. The ruling strikes
hard at segregation in the states
system Of 10 state-supported col
leges. GOv.-elect Ernest Vandiver.
who will become Georgias 73rd
governor Tuesday quickly suggest
ed that the consideration Of new
applications should be temporarily
suspended 80 that the board OF re-
gents could have time to study the
decision.
The Little Rock school board has
30 days in which to come up with
a plan for migrating the city's
closed high schools. But Judge John
E. Miller did not rule on whether
the court expects the school board
70 try to reopen the schools They
we're closed Sept. II BY Gov. Orval
Faubus under special powers grant
ed him BY the Arkansas legisla-
ture to prevent indignation.
In Cuba. two rival rebel groups
have agreed 10 give up their arms
and support the provisional govern
ment They are the student-sup
ported Revolutionary Directorate
and the Second National Front Of
Eacn,.o ~, brot+ Doth ',,ra,,taJ :, Ia ,.sro,-
representation in the provisional
government The U. S. has extended
recognition to the new
On Saturday the US
ambassador to Cuba, Earl t. Smith
resigned. His office had been crit
cized BY some American tourists
during the Cuban revolt.
Gen. Charles deGaulle became
the first president Of the Fifth
French Republic Thursday and
named Michel Debre to succeed
him as premier. In his inaugural
speech. deGaulle vowed to do
is necessary for the
greater glory Of France Cries OF
protests because of rev taxes and
other stern measures are begin
ming to be heard from French
men long used to the weak govern
ments Of the Fourth Republic
The stock market continued to
rise for the sixth straight week.
Selling pressure was heavy Mon
day and Tuesday. but the AP ave
rage continued to rise. On Wednes-
day the market suffered its big
gest drop since Nov. "a. But Thurs
days dramatic recovery CON-
pletely erased Wednesday losses.
Fridays trading was definitely bull
ish with the largest volume since
Nov. "a. For the week, the APP 60
stock average was up S240 to |
s2l8 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Rites Held Monday
For r. P. Wilkerson

A funeral service was held Mon
day at Concord Baptist Church,
near Sheppards, for Ray Porter
Wilkerson. "a. Mr.. Wilkerson. 4
Buckingham County farmer, died
Saturday at the home Of hi
brother. Floyd N. Wilkerson. of
Sheppards.
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Lizzie W. Hardy, Of Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
NOT SO PORTABLE

you have a very nice collection
Of books corplimented the neigh
Dor. but you really should have
more shelves"
Il guess you're right, admitted
the owner. but somehow. I never
conld get up the nerve to try to
borrow any shelves"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Longwood Stamp
(Contlnued from page J.,

with star. ne included q brief MS
tory Of Longwood College as fol-
lows 1884, State Female Normal
School; 1914. State Normal School
for Women: 1924, Virginia State
Teachers College; and 1919, Lollg-
wood College The entire envelope
was rather artistic. and was cor
rectly stamped in the corner with
four-center. However, there was no
address On the envelope
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
OAR Winners
Continued from page "

Continued from page l,
Union and Auxiliary. She is co-cap-
tain Of the girls basketball church
league team. Her church. she
finds. is so helpful
Irene. an FHS senior. wants a
career in teachino and hnnee to
enter Longwood College next fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

49, .s-rz~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air 4-dr
an excellent value as a list or
End car; runs good; looks good;
EaSt-WeSt Motors, Inc.
100 E.-w, Hwy, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

NEED LOTS in Bethesda area for
custom4built homes, in $50, 900
price range. TED LINGO REAL.
TY, OIL. 2-6134; ewes, OIL. 4-3655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
URGENTLY NEEDED
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR-COND. OFFICE SPACE
1000 to 5000 So. IT. at S2.25 per
So IT in heart of downtown bust
ness section. Convenient to all
transportation. Immed. avail. Call
Mr.. F. Kielv.
DREYFUSS BROS.
lob 18th st, NV. MA. S-05S0
AIR-COND. SPACE
IN NEW BUILDING
Approx. 1000 So. IT. with pan
eled private Offices in center Of
financial and business section.
immediate possession. Very rea-
ssonable rent. Not a sublet. Call
Mr.. Kiely.
l., DREYFUSS BROS.
Viz 18th st. NV, MA. e-05SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL or gar: ideal
for body and fender or paint shop;
Laurel, Md; $3.50. HA. 2-7300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
PECK CHEW.

1886 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 10000
CADILLAC 1857 convertible coupe ;
light green, all leather interior.
power steering, power brakes. Spe-
cial S3,495. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Our Goth Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ARMsTRoNG.sIDDEL

ARMSTRONG.SIDDELEY Sap
phire" 4-dr. sedan: one of Eng
lands top handmade cars; 1858
with extremely low miles, motor
and running gear in excellent
condition, interior and exterior
perfect. Approx. $4,000 cost new.
LOGAN FORD, 1850 goth st.
NV, DI. 7-5S00. Open ewes.
til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WE ARE FORCED TO EXPAND,
Washington area. Must be large
enough to accommodate training,
counseling and administration.
FOUNDING CHURCH OF SCIEN-
TOLOGY. Call Marilyn RoutSong.
treasurer AID 2-R2QR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
INVESTMENT PROP SALE oFFEs ACREAGE FOR SALE
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON

Aunt, recently constructed apt
house; cloSe-in loo, Rent roll,
S2S,320; trust bhss; wired Tor
air cond. owner needs money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
40 ACRES

Half open-Stock pond, fruit trees.
garden; rms. and bath: 8 miles
west OF Fredericksburg. r, b.
SKUNK, at TE. 6-0S69.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
What's Ne1v IN Books, MONIES

MEMOIRS or A DUTIFUI DAUcHTER-An absorbing
autobiography by Smone de Beauvoir dealing with sew
eral periods from lonely childhood and insecure adde's
cence, through years of study that brought her sense
of direction and purpose. stimulating story of an ex-
traordinary woman. (Word, $500
HIGH TENS0N-One of the greatest living reporters
recalls his front page stories Hugh Baltic covered them
al-Darows court case, Wilson's fight, Roosevelts New
Deal the Per6n asco. and every other big story from
1910 to date. International interest (Harper $4.5O)
THE SILENT SERvcETrue hair-raising stories of the
submarine fighters of World War ii, their perous mis-
sions and hardwon victories. (Sgnet, 35c)
SPORTS SHoRTs-A collection of over 800 fascinating
anecdotes and incidents from the wonderful world of
sports. BY Mac Davis Bantam, 30c)
THE ETRuscAN-Mika Waltans story sweeps through
ancient Greece, Sicily and Eruria following the adven-
lures of The Euscan, hero, warrior, pirate and lover
cardinal, 35c)
the POCKET BOOK or HOUSEHOLD HINTs-Modest in
size but tightly packed with hundreds of useful meand-
money-saving ideas when scrubbng the floor for
instance protect your knees by wearing falsies orange
juice rubbed patent leather purse will keep il spar
king to prevent ladder from slipping, ii in pair
of old tennis shoes. (Perma 35c)
TWELFTH NIGHT and MACBETH are the latest addition
to Dels Shakespeare SERIES Also added their poetry
series works of colERiDcE, POE, WORDSWORTH,
and WHITMAN. Included are helpful notes. (35c)
DAYBREAk-An absorbing story of medical miracle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
BOOKS

THE YOUNG TITAN by F. Van Wyck Mason is
powerful historical novel of colonial America, and
OF the settlers who fought in the French and Indian wars
The first unified military action by the colonsts the
victorious siege of Fort Louisburg in Canada Double
day. $3.50
The IONA story of an uncanny little girl living on an
African game preserve, whose paymates are wild ami
mails, especially King the young ion By Joseph Kesse
(Knopf, $3.50
VP LOSSES A PARTY-AIong with a hundred and fifty
new nproarng cartoons Virgil Parch has new ideas on
party Dishes favorte drinks and cures for hangovers
(Simon & Schuster, $29S)
DESIGNS FOR OUTDOOR LIvlNc-A how-todo-it book
that easy to follow. Designs for fences walks treses
utility and terraces are diagrammed step-by-step
John Burton Brmer designs in good taste and func-
tiona doubleday, $3.95)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

by Frank g. Slaughter. courageous doctor deter
mined to find alternative to the obotomy which would
restore the sanity of his patient but at the same time
destroy her artistic talents. (Perma, 35c)
PEckS BAD BOY AND his PA-An endless array of
Hennerys pranks played his Pa and the neighbors-
just funny today they back in the SO DOVER
$3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

reverberating sounds like boats
blowing in the night. (World
Paci6c) =. EVERYBODY DIGS
BILL EVANS is endorsed on the
jacket by four of the greatest
jazzmen today. Pianist Evans
has an inventive mind and a
sparkling technique. Riverside
has given il the full treatment.
BAcELS AND BONcos
Eyes, that's the title) Is a group
of rhythms by the Irving
Fields Trio. Using some old
familiar Mediterranean folk
tunes, piano, bass and drum
beat out the cha-cha, boIero
and rhumba. (Decca)