davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Q Ebenezer News

'Ol OdtQ1udJ
were: Miss Noble Irene Upshaw
Mary Jane, and Linda, accompan
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Nc
Neese of Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.. Haffey anc
children were Canton shoppers or
Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Brown and Mrs. j. v. Brown were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shute Of
Tchula and Mrs. C. w. Ellison Of
Lexington.
Mr.. T. E. Murtagh made a bus.
mess trip to Tunica on Tuesday.
Mr.. S. F. Allen of Goodman was
a visitor In our community
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Palmer OF Boston,
Mass. visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Murtagh Thursday.
Sally Barrett, lovely little dau.
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett
| of Lexington was a weekend guest
of Miss Mary Frances Burwell.
Mrs. Wilburn White and Mrs
Reuben Netherland were Yazoe
City shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. John White of Benton spent
the past week with her son and
daughter-in-law', Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd White and family.
Dinner guests in the T. E. Half
fey home Saturday were Mrs. Lee
P. Haffey and children of jackson
They also visited Mrs. Alice M
Haffey and the T. E. Murtagh's.
Miss Frances Peacock of Acona
was the weekend guest of Miss
Rose Gnemi.
Mrs. E. L. Brown visited hel
sister, Mrs. Ethel Roberts in Lex.
,ngton Monday. Another sister,
Mrs. Thelma Malone accompanied
her.
Mr.. T. E.. Murtagh visited his
mother, Mrs. Emma Murtagh ir
Pickens Sunday afternoon.
We're sorry to report the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White
is Ill in the Holmes County Com.
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Lucas and
children of Belzoni were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Lucas.
Among those attending the fun.
eral of Mr.. H. L. Malone in Lex.
ington Friday afternoon were Mrs.
E. L. Brown and Mrs. w. A
Brown. They also visited Mr.. l.
o. Spell, Mr.. Walter Murtagh and
Mrs. T. ]. Brown, Jr. at the Hol
mes County Community Hospital
The many friends of Mr.. Reu-
ben Netherland of Lexington vii
be sorry to hear Of his being in.
jured in an automobile accident
Saturday night. He is confined In
the Baptist Hospital in Jackson
MI. and Mrs. Wilburn White visit.
ed him there Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests In the T. 2. Hat
fey home Sunday were Mrs. S. F.
Hodges, Jr., Betty and Sandra,
and MI. and Mrs. j. c. McCreary,
all of Jackson.
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murtagh
and little daughter Pamela Of
Moorehead, and Miss Barbara
Brock of Central.
Mrs. T. j. Brown, Jr. returned
home from the Holmes County
Community Hospital Saturday
where she had been a patient fol-
a week.
Jimmy Edwards drove the
Lexington Glee Club to Starkvillc
Friday. The others going from
Ebenezer were Rose Gnemi and
Gerald Greer.
Mrs. William Gnemi attended 6
All Leaders Training meeting ir
Cleveland Thursday.
Saturday guests Of Mrs. w. D
Killebrew' and Mrs. William Gne
mi were Mrs. Killebrew's sister
| Mrs. L. v. Burrel of Benton, ano
nv Don ~
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

The children Of Acona are sell
ing candy for the next several
weeks and the money will go tc
the Acona Sunday School.
Mrs. Sambo Buck and Rusty
motored to Tchula Thursday after.
noon.
Nh. and Mrs. Clover Johnson OF
Bowling Green, visited with Mr.,
D. Buck Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Corrien Parrish of Tchula
visited with Mr.. Hubert Cripper
and MIR. D. Buck Sunday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Yazoo City shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Gne.
mi, Anne, Betty, and Johnny.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and Dan.
nv and Larry Gnemi visited Mrs
Killebrew's brother, Mr.. J. A. Bur-
rell in Lexington Saturday
Butch, Rose, and their CUES
Frances Peacock attended the
movies.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Downer and
Don motored to Durant Sunday
afternoon to take John, who was
returning to Ole Miss.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell Peacock
and family were Mrs. Peacock's
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
INCOME OF
STATE TAX
JUMP

This II ihs xss = IS, nh: ssss = =
; Z; 1t for VS. q: fl ~ xss ~s sals !.
ST. ss5ioJ dump q SIS S. IN rs sls s55sss
r.; 4; r.. t sSss,s ssl + fis ! s s ssssss4sa
4 0 million dollars
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
customer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which important to
Chardon areas automobile dealers than volume Deepen
dable deals with service less than away are the key
stones to contented customers.
You get all these at prices identical with you
advertised at Sharpies Sales and Service downtown To-
cation Prices posted windows of prove we
= and you pay more in Chardon.
Follow your friends to your neighborhood dealer
where get sales, service, AND SATISFACTION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
SON, JOHN WESLEY lrNox 90

THIS SON OF REV. Or. AND mpe -,,a
The lMPURlTY IMMATuRlTy Apnr, .S"on ketlECIs
-. LseIOAl AND SPIRITUAL DISHONESTY az Ct
The PROTESTANT CLERGY. wuo. ~,~ o.. =: or
=, AsoVs The cATHoLlc,AND the HEepm,c
~ ~. so' HEY MUST AND WILL HAVE T.Ie,p
To acxno Va rsNIsoosT' AND WILL BE COMPELLED
SECOND AND cpSn1 eoMsscaATIoN-eoDs
Or AL TIME GODS DAucHTss, . ev ,eo WOMAN
co,. MS mARvstous, IMPERATIVE CHRIST "eSc ~
a., ., IHt UNIVERSE THE UNIVERSAL, S vs,.Sss
suRss" ", 20 AL :. PEOPLES UNCONDITIONAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
FAvoRs RECOGNITION OF RED CHINA !

DR. BosLEY WAS ON rHs COMMITTEE AT
CLEVELAND IN WHICH A CERTAIN GROUP OF
PROTESTANT MINISTERS APPROVED REcoc
MILTON OF COMMUNIST CHINA
The WRITER WOULD HAVE LIKED us
HIS VIEWS BEFORE THAT .r ru,r
LIMIT HAD BEEN REACHED
WE DID EXCHANGE VIEWS WITH a pAsTop
SAYING THAT WE COULDN'T co ALONG wIrn no
BoSlEY ON The PRESENT RECOGNITION or
RED CHINA. TRUE, WE FAVE RECOGNIZES oTEeo
O'oTAToRSHPs, BUT ONLY AS THE LESSEE or
EVILS. But The REASONING THAT THE RECOGNITION
or RED CHINA DOES NOT IMPLY AN ENDORSE
WEN, VI '1eik MORALITY, OR RATHER, IMMORTALITY.
SoPHIsTRYl -'A'ANs
,,.- WE BELIEVE GODS PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT m
'''S ' .' TAD ARRIVED IN WHICH THE OLD
DIPLOMATIC CUSTOM OF RscocM,1,Nc =
CR'MlNAlLY-MiNDED GOVERNMENT eEcnuer
NV WAS IN POWER. REQUIRES WISDOM OF THESE
TIMES THE 9oYEAR R-E-T.U.RN-FoREvEpmo
OF BOTH CHRIST AND JESUS I-,rnE MAcTSn
INVISIBLE, TO BE SURE, TO UNREPENTAMT
TIE s, ~eTI,Ts eoIH CLERGY AND LAIrY. HENCE
'Hs ASLoIE WISDOM OF JESUS: BLESSED noE
PURE IN HEART"D 'so AXE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Publisher testimony
tcontinved from Back Page,
PART
THE POPULATION FLOOD.

~ rue 9, o,, IN The TINE or NOAH HAS FOR SOME
TINE OCCURRED TO NY THOUGHT As-mETA-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPARABLE 10 'ne
POPULATION EXPLOSION WE ALL READ ABOUT
FROM TIME TO TINE
q cIRDED THEE. THOUGH THOU HeSi MI
KNOWN ME'-cod 70 His &c. Prophet, Isaiah TO YOU
THE MASSES SHOULD &c EVER SO GRATEFUL ~
OUR "FATHERMoTHER GOD. ALL-HARmoNiooS
FOR THE INCREASING POWER or GODS ONE,
PURE TRUE HONEST CHURCH, THE CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. SECOND COMING OF CHRIST
AND JESUS, TOO, WE NAY ADD-iNvlsIslE TO
PHYSICAL SENSE TO BE SURE BECAUSE HIS
MORTAL THOUGHT BODY, or THE VIRGIN MARY
WAS REDUCED TO IT'S NATIVE NoTHINcNEss"
IN THE ASCENSION
WE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MUST, AND WILL Se
THE GOOD sAMARlTANs'. BROTHERS KEEPERS,
TO THESE MASSES WHO SO URGENTLY NEED IT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

- \. D = ,Io' - =, 7,,-rnrc o.
THING OF THE THOUGHT er eIsoSe Tne 1Ime
Jesus: ART THOU COME h''ne"
TO TORMENT Us7
,pon REACHING THE HOTEL, THE BELL CAPTAIN
80 10 rpueuAuF, HERE'S MESSAGE JUST
pecewep FOR YoU"-"APPRscIAIED ,ooN
,ee1,MoNy AT SECOND CHURCH TONIGHT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Noon lenten Services
we ACCEPTED THE INVITATION TO Have
CONTINUED from Back Psse'

we ACCEPTED THE INVITATION 10 nAsI
LUNCHEON WITH THE MINISTERS PKtsen 1872. AN
WERE SEATED WITH a METHODIST MNI>'I
ON ao1H SIDES or US AND ACROSS FkO" 70
THOSE TWO FINE LOOKING WomeN-IHs WIFE
- M r MERRILL LENox AND The WIFE or HE
new PASTOR SUCCEEDING THE RETIRED
DR.. CRANE, MRS. LAIRD.
oNM2s LsNoxs RIGHT WAS A PLEASANT,
co,oprn ulNlsTeR or LARGE PHYSIQUE, REV. LEE.
WHOM WE ASKED; WHAT IS YOUR PoKSo'''-
BUSINESS? PRoFEssIoNT
he SAID TN a MINISTER
WE ASKED: you HAVE CHURCH THEM he
SAID: YES
WE: WELL. GOOD FOR YOU"
AND HE SAID: WHAT DO YOU DO?
ANSWER: oh IN AN INDEPENDENT, cRUsAo'Nc
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
WE GAVE OUR LISTENERS MOMENT TO LET
THAT SINK IN, THEN SAID I'VE HAD THE DISTINCTION
said with a SMILE AND MEAN, DISTINCTION OF
HAVING BEEN DISMISSED FROM TIE MOTHER
CHURCH AND A BRANCH CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST 80 YEARS APART, FOR PERFORMING
MARTIN LUTHER ROLES THE ELDERS JUST
COULDN'T TAKE IT. THEY HAD TO DO TOO MUCH
EXPLAINING But are friends
MRS LENoX WAS QUESTIONED ABOUT THEIR
FAMILY, AND SHE REPLIED THAT TIE THREE
DAUGHTERS WERE GROWN UP-AND AT LEAST
TWO WERE MARRlED-AND THE SON AGE 29, WAS
STUDYING FOR THE MINISTRY, BUT FOR
COUPLE OF YEARS HIS HEALTH HAS FORCED HIS
CAREER INTO SUSPENSION
HAD TO DO SOMETHING. AND So WE PRESENTED
TO MRS. LENoX a cory or OUR AIR MAIL
LETTER. WITH ENCLOSURES TO PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER cN TIE Goth o. NOVEMBER, 1857.
WHEN MEDICAL AND 7cLlTicAL THOUGHT WAS
VERY PEssRM5Tlc TAAT MS HEALTH WOULD
PERMIT Hls CONG TO FRANCE Fer TIE NATo
CONFERENCE. BELIEVE OUR EFFoRT-BY THE
GRACE OF GoD-ENABLED HIM TO DO so.
WEEK TO TEN DAYS AFTER OUR ARMAlL,
SPECIAL. DELIVERY. ANOTHER MEDICAL ExAMINA-
TON GAVE THE PRESIDENT APPROVAL TO co
TO FRANCE II HE CHOSE
Mr.. DULLES RAPID coNVALEscENcs FROM
OPERATION NOV 3, 1856 AND OUR CONTRIBUTION
BY THE GRACE OF GOD THERETO
WE ASKED MRS. LENox TO INVITE THEIR SON TO
PHONE US :.
WE FAD A MOMENT WITH DR. LENox AND DR..
soSlsY JUST BEFORE LEAVING. AND SAID: WE
LIKE TO SAY FROM TIME TO TINE. TO A ROMAN
CATHOLIC PREFERABLY. WITH TWO OR THREE
PEOPLE LISTENING IN NOW If WE DON'T
CONVERT YOU HERE, WE WILL OVER YoNDER. WHERE
MRS EDDY IS The POPE PLUS PLUS. PLusr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. FEB. 81. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Man Says Miss Tregoff
Asked to Meet Thugs

POMONA Calf. Sept II AP).-A lifelong friend says
Caroe Tego asked him to put her in touch with two rough
guys who take Of somebody"
Miss Tegoh. 22year-od red-haired divorcee and her
lover Dr. Bernard Finch A. charged with numbering
his wife, Barbara, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

reported in Minneapolis, is
being sought by police.
Miss Tregoff's attorney, Rob-
ert A. Neeb. jr.. said ut does
seem odd" that Mr.. Whichello
would make such statements
after Miss Tregon had been re-
leased on bail.
ut all Just sounds ridiculous. "
he added. But I will not COM
ment further. There seems to
be a question Of ethics involved
here. Evidence, II there is any,
should be tried in the court
room"
Trial Of Miss Tregof and
DR.. Finch has been set for No
vember "a. DR.. Finch is being
held without bail.
Mrs. Finch had sued for d.
vorce. Mr.. Whichello charged
that DR.. Finch and Carole
killed her to prevent his $780,
900 fortune from being split in
a community property settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Donald Sanford Williams. %,
a Las Vegas college student.
Deputy District Attorney Fred
N. Whichello, who disclosed the
statement yesterday after Miss
Tregoff was released from Jail
on $25. 900 bail. said he believed
she and DR.. Finch were trying
Ito hire a killer.
2 Men Introduced
Mr.. Williams told reporters
in Las Vegas:
"Carole asked me to find
someone to help her she
asked II I knew any gangsters
In this town (Las Vegas or
anyone engaged in that activity
+. she said. one Of these days
why don't you introduce me to
one?"
Mr.. williams said he later
concluded that she may have
wanted these two to get some
dirt Of some sort on Mr.. Finch. "
Mr.. williams gave this ac-
count:
He introduced Carole to Will
liam Keachie, 26, a former fell
low stdent at Nevada Southern
University. and william Patrick
Cody. Then he delivered a pic
ture Of Mrs. Finch to the two
men.
Pair Not Accused
Mr.. .Whichello said the pair
took money from DR.. Finch
and Carole but did not kill Mrs.
Finch.
Mr.. Williams said that Mrs.
Finch was shot to death out
side her West Covina( Calif.)
home last July Is. Mr.. Cody
called him from Los Angeles
and said, "Carole owes me some
money" Mr.. Williams said Mr..
Cody did not explain why.
Mr.. Keachie is in jail in Las
Vegas. Police said they found
him in q room with two prosti-
tutes last week. Mr.. Cody, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Italy Gets Loan
To Build A-PIunt
By the Associated Press

The World Bank yesterday
lent Italy $40 million to con-
struct an atomic power plant.
The loan is the banks first for
the. development Of nuclear
power.
The money goes to the Casa
Per II Mezzogiorno, an Italian
government agency concerned
with the development of South
ern Italy.
Bank President Eugene r.
Black said in a statement that
the project means that four
years from now the people Of
Italy will be able to utilize
electricity generated from nu-
clear fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

You fix this elegant dish in just about the time
takes to heat the alone It's created by James Beard
one of Americas celebrated gourmets. Very easy
though with only basic ingredients. Green Giant
Brand peas digger tender favorfu thanks
special see and mushrooms To make it easy for you to
try this recipe the Green Giant offers you lOt saving
a jar of mushrooms when you buy two cans of
his peas Clip coupon below-take it to your store now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Silks and satins used in
draperieS and upholstery to
decorate homes that have
become early merican
shrines are on display here.
In addition to the more
opulent materials, cottons
and other textiles being
shown at the National Hous-
ing Center, 1925 L street
NV, there are also photo
graphs of the exteriors and
interiors of homes of Ameri-
cans who made history.
Five-yard lengths Of the
actual materials used in the
famous homes built just be-
fore and during the Revolu-
ton are on exhibit.
Historic Homes
The homes include: Mount
Vernon, George Washing
tons home, Kenmore, the
home of his sister, Mrs. Betty
Lewis in Fredericksburg, Va,
and GunSton Hall, resi-
dence of George Mason.
Also represented in photos
and textiles are the Hey
wood Washington House in
Charleston, S. c., the Ham
mond Harwood House in
Annapolis, Md, Fort john
son, the home of Sir William
johnson of New York and
PennSbury Manor in Bucks
County, Penn, the home of
William Penn.
The exhibition, assembled
by the Scalamandre Museum
of Textiles in New York City,
utilities only materials of silk,
wool, cotton and linen.
No modern syntheticS have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
ARMY COUPLE
HAS PROBLEM

TOKYO, July 10 (AP).-
Thousands OF Americans
in the Far East are being
asked to help a United
States Army couple name
their seventh child.
It's not as easy as it
sounds. Names of the first
six children rhyme. a Is
year family tradition. Sergt.
Jack Lovett in Korea and
his wife back home in
Texas would like to keep UP.
The seventh child is due
after October. Sergt. Lovett
wrote the military news
paper Stars and Stripes
saying they had just barely
found a rhyming name for
the sixth a year ago.
Stars and Stripes asked
its readers to send in rhym-
ing names, keeping in mind
the new baby may be
either a boy or girl.
Sergt. Lovett's wife, the
former Geraldine Gravette,
is living in Whitesboro,
j.. Tex. With her are Linda
Fay, Larry Ray, Garry Jay,
Glinda Kay, Brinda May
and Winda Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
HOUSING CENTER EXHIBIT
D1dperies dnd Upholstery
From Historic Homes Shown
homes became more

tury, the homes became more
pretentiouS.
The 18th century homes
were furnished with walnut
and mahogany furniture as
we'll as luxurious silks.
Also included in the dis
play are the Ford Mansion
at Morristown. N. j., one Of
Gen. George Washingtonis
winter headquarters; the
jeremiah Lee Mansion of
Marblehead. Mass, and the
Paul Revere home in Boston.
Admission is free to the
exhibit, open through August
70 daily, including = Sum
days..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

been used in the textiles, all
woven by Scalamandre, and
reproduced from old museum
fragments carefully copied
for designs. colorS and yarns.
An interviewer pattern of
American BODYBUILDING and
interior design can be fol-
lowed through the homes
displayed.
Textiles Shown
Textiles used in the 18th
century house are simple and
plain.
AS the colonies increased
in population and wealth
during the succeeding GEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
PHILATELIC NEWS
Stamp Club EnroIIs
Its 1,000th Member
BY BELMONT FARES
Star Stamp Editor

The Washington Philatelic
Society has taken in its
1,000th member. He is
Leonard M. Dulberg Of Sill
yer Spring, admitted at the
July 8 meeting.
The 53-year-old club now
has SO active members, its
president, Col. James T. De-
Voss, reports, with six more
applications pending. In adj
dition, there are 81 nom
resident members in 25
States and six foreign
countries.
OF the 38 charter mem
bers who formed the society
on December IL, 1905, two
are still on the rolls. They
are T. Russell Hungerford
of Washington, an active
member, and Philip H.
Ward, the Philadelphia deal
er, nonresident.
Information on the So
ciety may be obtained from
the secretary, Miss Char
lotte Reinhart, 1907 Colum-
bia road, Washington 9,
D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
Mortgage Extras
Jolt to UNIFORMED

ers. E. M. Mortlock of the
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of New
York has prepared a booklet
for future mortgagors en-
titled 1T Takes Money, Or
So You Want to Buy a
House"
Among the more or less
standard extra costs are Cd
a fee for appraising the
value of the house; % sur
veyor's charge to verify the
size of the lot; 90 title search
and insurance: a. mortgage
taxes; go and legal fees for
preparing the mort g age.
These charges vary consider
ably, depending on the To-
cality, size of lot. value and
amount of the mortgage. For
a modest home, they can
easily amount to $500 and
may we'll be higher.
In addition. there are legal
fees payable to the pur-
chasers' attorney If they
engage one. These days buy
ers often plunge in and buy
a house without legal advice,
much as they would buy a
car. The danger in so doing
is that land transactions in
volve long term commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Bridge Calendar

TG Sslls i rlnyf'' coI. a2l Hf pSs5Si
ToMoRRoW: Goren, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs; l a. AnSTeys,
Club, pairs, 7;45, Arl-Fax, 1920
Arlington boule eyn pairs: Z -.
junior Masters, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, s.. Thomas Circle, Apt.
1903. 244O Sixteenth; pairs, $50.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee
highway; pairs, 7:45. Federal
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45.
GAO, official dining room, General
GOren Beginners, q Dupont circle:
pairs, s. Justice, main cafeteria,
Justice Department; pairs, 5:1i
Montgomery, 400 Norwood drive
MP pairs, 7;4b. OficerS' Service
Club Of Bethesda; MP pairs. l0:l5
am. Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria; pairs, 7:45. Chess,
Apt. 2Ol, Hotel 24OO Sixteenth.
Secretaries. New House Once
Building: pairs, z. State-USIA;
executive dining room. General
1870.
THURSDAY: Falls Church. 500 s.
Cherry, Falls Church; pairs, As
am. GOren, q Dupont circle;
pairs. 1913. Washington Bridge
League (ACBL until, Sheraton
Park Hotel; open pair champion
ship (flnals), 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 5000 Lee
highway: pairs Il AN, am; Chevy
Bethesda; pairs, 7:45. Euclid,
Apt. 109 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs,
7:45. Goren, no game Irving
street, 5000 Lee highway. Ar
lington: pairs, 7;45. Rockville,
Civic Center, Rockville; pairs Z :45.
SATURDAY: Chess, Apt. POI, Hotel
24OO SIXTEENTH pairs, 7:45.
Walsh. 1882 Massachusetts,; MP
pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
By PHIL YEAGER and
J0HN STARK

OOAAAN ~ = AAAeAh
Contributing Writers for The Star
Young couples purchasing
homes are often jolted by the
settlement charges. They
know all about the down pay
ment and the monthly in
stallmentS on the mortgage,
but frequently are unaware
of certain additional costs
involved in taking out a
mortgage loan.
Most of these charges are
quite standard, but not being
forewarned, purchasers may
feel that they are being
soaked.
To avoid this kind of mis-
understanding, some banks
and other mortgage lending
institutions are taking spe-
cial pains these days to adj
wise would-be borrowers in
advance of these extra fees
and charges. Recent reports
from banking conventions in
various parts of the country
show rising concern with this
problem.
In at least one instance. a
bank president has turned his
hand to educating home buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Master Point
Bridge Results

Andrews: Mrs. Betty Llewellyn-
Mrs. Wayne ONO, Dale FreSe-Lew
Marsh &c. W. Bowen-George Nell
son, Mrs. Lois Cassell-col. John
Geddes
ArI-Fax: 1-cen craven psens
Reed Mrs. Frances " Wa X shaw
james r. tyler, Mrs. Ruth Gumm-
Mrs. Virginia p. Linthicum.
Chess: tSection AZ Jesse D.
Noisnd-Mrs. Dixie T, Wright. :
Allyn G. Whitehead-Dr. E. M. Short.
ssctioRR b po1 Mrs' Ma Hazel r ESttin
Rush Buckley Capt. J. Scott n, Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher-Edward L. Allen.
Congressional Secretaries: Steve
Brown-Pete Morse. 2-Harve Mobley-
Euclid: Mrs. Arthur Becker
Mrs. Mary Haddad' Mrs, Claudia
HEEnPTaPE aoOy Rs Mrs a 4Ss
Morgan-Lt. Kay Mowery.
Godfrey-Mrs. Mary Ida Larson, Mrs.
Bette Owen-Mrs. Inez Shanklin.- .
Mrs. Jane Franklin Mrs Albert Levy.
Mrs. Carlene Garrigus-Lloyd Tubbs,
Irving Street: Roy Banner
Arthur E. Lane. Margaret Mercer
Mathew Solomon. Mrs. Martin J.
Costello Robert w Byrns, Charles E.
Richter-Allan Richards.
Justice: Mrs. Jesse D.. Boyd
Kenneth E. Levin. 2-Jennie LaZow-
ski-Maxine Martin.
KenWOod: Mrs. Franklin
Brown-MrS Malora ChriStmsn, Mr..
and Mrs. James P Goode. Mrs.
Claris Adams-Mrs. John @. Fletcher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Lipsett and SouriIos
Lead in Bridge Battle

Mrs, Floyd J. HoSkins-Mrs, J, Ray
Lyon Village; Mrs. Martha j.
ciaris Adams-Mrs, w. r. Plum.
Mrs. Earle Abrams Robert Ayent,
Mrs. Emily Mountain-Mrs' Fran
Monday; Mrs, Claris Adams
Blech-MrS, Joseph II. Sheppard tied
with Mrs. Henry Lee-Mrs. Edgar
Snowden, 2-Mrs. Alice Gram Rob-
inson-Arthur e. Lane.
state; mr.. and Mrs q. Joseph
Hummel, Frank Garner-Paul Moore,
2-Madalyn BuTke-0abrielle Sewall,
Adelaide Blume-Mrs. Mary Beebe.
WAshlnEtOn Bridge LeaEue; (Sec-
ton Al Larry Reynolds-Dr. Edwin
M. Short, Col, George Brewer Heber
b. Osborne, ir. 2-Said Haddad-J
Edgar Lillard, Felix Asby- David
Murray. (Section b james
Tessmer-Mrs. J. A.. Weber. 2-Jane
Kane-Charles c, johnson, 1t. Col.
Ruth Anderson-Mary Z. Lipp.. lSec-
ton CO Mrs Mary T, Phillips
Basil Efremoii, Herbert Lerner-Aron
Miller 2-Mrs. Florence MillsDaugh-
Hardee Allen, Col. John GeddeS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Inents, fairly complex legal
implications. and for most
people, relatively large
amounts of money. BY en-
gaging an attorney. the
would-be purchaser can be
assured that his legal in
terests are properly looked
after.
Moreover. his attorney can
foreWarn him about the
settlement charges to be
expected, and through his
knowledge of available home
financing, steer the home
buyer toward the most suit
able mortgage arrangements,
considering economic Situa-
ton and prospects, family
needs, etc.
Although II may seem ike
an added expense to the
prospective homeowner,
sound legal advice can prove
its value many times over in
avoiding the unseen diff
culties that lie in wait for
the unwary. This doesn't
mean that sellers are in any
way dishonest. Rather, it's a
matter of complex legal and
financial relations that war
rant the expert advice of a
trusted and competent
counselor.
Tuesday: Do Squatters Still
Have Rights?