davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-28

Agreement shall become effective upon the SPONSORS ac-.
Of this Offer and shall remain in full force and
effect throughout the useful lite OF the facilities developed
under the Project but in any event not to exceed twenty
years from the date Of said acceptance.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THE ADMINISTRATOR OF FEDERAL AVIATION
AGENCY
By Sgd N. u Cunningham
Regional Administrator, Region and
WHEREAS the Governor of the Virgin Islands of the
United States on March IL, 1859, executed and signed the
Acceptance Of the said Grant Offer and by such accept
ance agreed to all Of the terms and conditions thereof for
and on behalf Of the Government of the Virgin Islands;
Now, therefore,
BE TT RESOLVED, and it is hereby resolved, BY the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands That the acceptance of
the said Grant Offer by the Governor of the Virgin Islands,
for and on behalf of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
be and is hereby ratified and confirmed;
BE II FURTHER RESOLVED, and it is hereby fur
ther Resolved, That the Government Of the Virgin Islands
does hereby ratify and adopt all statements, representa-
tions, Warranties, covenants and ~agreements contained IN
the Project Application and Incorporated materials re-
ferred to in the foregoing Offer and does hereby ACCEPT
said Offer and BY such acceptance agrees to all Of the
and conditions thereof; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. and IT IS hereby fur
ther Resolved, That the Governor Of the Virgin Islands,
or his accredited representative, be and he is hereby autho-
rized and empowered to enter into such contracts or agree
ments as he may deem necessary for the furtherance and
completion of Project No. 9-540O1-5906 hereinahove re-
ferred to-, or any supplementary projects thereto within
the limit Of the funds authorized therefor.
D /. ANDUZE
MR.. DE LUGO s........... YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ ........ YEA
~ NTD @TTTAnAT TTDn NTA@2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Mrs. A. B. Daniel and Mrs.
D'Alma Hofferth were Wednesday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c.
Goode Sunday guests CT the Goodies
were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hobbs
and their family, Of Lynchburg.
Jasper Maxey, Of Richmond.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Nh. and Mrs. Allen Maxey.
Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Maxey. Mrs. Allen Maxey and
Miss Thelma Maxey accompanied
Jasper back to Richmond
Mr. ard Mrs. Pete Moss and chill
dren, Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mrs. M o. Ayres.
Miss Margaret McElroy, Of Pet
ersburg, spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rainey.
Mrs. R. A. Talbot recently visited
her sister. Mrs Cecil Allen, of
Ladysmith, her brother, Reid Blan-
ton, OF Selden. and her brother,
Helly Blanton, of Ashland.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul seay attended
the vPl-yMI football game In Roa-
noke, Thanksgiving Day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Mr.. Brooks And Margaret Visit
In Richmond; Talk In Wisconsin

son, and Mr.. Rpperson.
/ 1t looks like Christmas is reall.
here in the Gilbert Variety Store
The shelves are filled with gifts
for everyone All we need to com
plete the picture is snow.
The Rev. j. R. Hodges preached
a fine sermon Sunday on the "Sin-
cerity of Jesus"
Mrs. Lindsey Paine has been go
ing every day to Charlottesville to
be with her husband, a patient in
a hospital. Mr.. Paine, who has been
very Ill. is tnougnt 10 oe oouIr oct..
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Snoddy
spent Tuesday in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Apperson.
Mrs. Woody Vaughan, Of Rich
nond, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Putney
Mrs. Granville Anderson, Mrs.
John Christian and Mrs Harold
Harvey were shoppers in Richmond
on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davies, Mrs.
Lizzie Davies and Mrs. R. S. Pierce
spent Thursday in Charlottesville.
There is lot of sickness in the
community. Among them are Mrs.
June Nixon, Mrs. Perkins Snoddy
and Kramer Anderson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

NEW CANTON, Dec. 1O-Harolc
Brooks and daughter, Margaret
j. recent vIslJoIS in Richmond
An. Brooks recently talked over
long distance to his sons wife, Mrs.
George Brooks, OF Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Brooks is satisfactorily re-
covering from very serious opera
ton.
Mrs. T. H. Ford, of Richmond.
is spending while with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Harvey and Mrs.
Harvey
I. M. Phillips, Mrs Blanche Ma
hon, Mrs. Tommy Adams and Di-
anne Adams. Of Richmond, came
up Friday Mrs. Mahon and her
aieces stayed at the Mahon home
and Mr., Phillips with the j. r.
Phillipses until Sunday afternoon
They visited many relatives and
'riends while here
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Warman and
children, of Richmond brought her
father, j. A. Deane, home Satur-
lay and spent the week end Mr..
md Mrs. Bill Deane and children
eanle Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Huxter, Of Rich
nond, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
?. A. Huxter, spent the week end
With her aunt, Mrs. B. L. Apper-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
M Night Observed
1t Bethlehem Baptist

WELL WATER, Dec Most of
he members of the Sharon BTU
attended the M night meeting at
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Jesse Huntley and daugh-
ter, Debbie. Of Sandston, spent
Thursday night and Friday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ban
on. Mrs. Banton fell on Wednes-
lay afternoon and broke her arm.
The WINS meeting of Goshen Bap-
ist Church, which was held with
Mrs. Greene Davis Friday night,
was well attended with eleven mem
oers present.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall we're
shoppers in Richmond last Tues
lay.
Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey is visit
ng in the A. j. and Joe Steger
homes this week. She plans to leave
Sunday to spend some time with
her son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
md Mrs. Joe Winfrey, in Rich
mond
The H. D. Club will meet with
Mrs. Hugh Baber Friday afternoon
at 2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
House Occupied By
Garland OgIe Burns

ASHBY, Dec. 10-The hcme of
w. P. Sanderson. occupied by Gar
land Ogle, dairyman. was burned
Saturday morning around 5. 7 h
speed and efficiency with which the
Gainesville and Cumberland fir e
departments answered the call is
to be appreciated. The Gainesville
department had just returned from
a midnight call in which the Alvin
Palmore home owned by another
family, was burned
Mr. and Mrs NJ H. Meador snent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs.
Carol King. at Barnes Junction
Mrs. w. E. Bagbv accompanied
them to visit her sister, Mrs Fitz,
who is sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hooe had
as their recent guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton wilkins, Donald Motley
and Jimmy johnson. of Richmond,
Roy and Robert Frayser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shocks Larry. Phillip Larry,
of Powhatan. and Rice Hooe, of
Newport News.
Mrs B. F. Burgess, of Louisiana.
is spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ford.
Ernest Ford, of Richmond, spent
the week end at home. Both of
them attended Thomas Chapel, Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hart spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs Reaser
in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Eric Robinson, Bar
bara, and Mrs j. X Robinson were
dinner guests of the w. P. Sander
sons. Sunday night. the occasion
being Mrs. j. K Robinson's birth
day
Fifteen ladies met in the home |
of Mrs. W. P Sanderson and Miss |
Ola Walton for the November meet |
ing of the Ashby Home Demonstra- |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
SOuthside Tax
Golfers Boosted
By Vepco Checks

j. v. Barker, Southside District
Manager of the Virginia Electric
ard Power Company. announced
that real estate and personal prop
erty tax checks totaling Sl86. $50
have been delivered to county
treasurers in Vepco's Southside Dis
trict.
The largest check OF s39,028 went
to Mecklenburg County Treasurer
Otis B. Crowder. Other counties re-
ceiving checks included: Halifax,
s36.527; Campbell. s22,567: Prince
Edward. 1851; Greensville, SIS
22l; Charlotte. ST. ,032; Nottoway,
so.l62, Brunswick, $3.50; Pittsyl-
vania. 1856; Cumberland, s3,485;
Lunen burg, S6.S3l: Appomat-
tox, si,2l6: Amelia, 1881. and Bed
ford, 81. 834.
Vepcos total real estate and per-
sonal property tax bill for all cities
and counties in Virginia in which
the company operates totals 81. 900,
600 fer 1859 as compared to s4.500.-
900 in 1858.
In addition, Vepco also paid state
taxes Of s4.637 ,O33 earlier in the
year. Vepco is the states largest
corporate taxpayer. Federal, state
ard local taxes over the entire
Vepco system amounted TO over
$50 300 900 last year
You're far more likely to find
fish about As minutes before dark
than at any other time of the day
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

ton Club. Mrs. Hutchin gave an in
formative talk concerning health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger had
as their guests Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Barton of Powhatan.
Franklin Adams and son, OF
Richmond, visited his parents, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Mrs. H, w. Bergob spent MONDAY
night in Richmond with Dr--and
Mrs. M. E. B. Owens.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott of Amelia
called in the N. G.. Davis and B.
w Banton home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Steger and Mrs. Joe
Steger were shoppers in Charlottes-
vile Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Baber and daughter, Miss Linda,
we're there on Saturday.
GET THE AID READING HABIT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

and Mrs. R. L. Adams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randolph Harri-
son entertained with a family din
ner for Mrs. R. S. Martins birth
day, Friday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

GET THE AID READING HABIT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

You're giving not once but a thousand times
when you give electrically! That automatic
Electric Blanket will give Dad better sleep
night after night, Winter after Winter. An
Electric Dishwasher frees Nom from the
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Mr.. S. is very sure Of Dottie.
Mrs. Sullivan is an exciting
looking woman. Every time
the Sullivans got into the
lobby, a tall dark distin-
guished looking man stood
waiting and watching, ex-
amining Mrs. Sullivan like a
jewelry appraiser.
1t didn't bother James.
One evening, when the Sulli-
vans were having dinner with
Linda Christian and Eric
'Purdom and a few others,
Mr.. Sullivan was not sur
prised to see the man at the
next table. The stranger
smiled and came over.
II admire your tie pin,"
the man said, nodding at Sui
livan's $3.50 clasp. Mr.. S.
knew that this was not so,
but he took the tie pin of
and gave it to the man. Most
unusual" the man lied. He
introduced himself as the
press agent for a Middle East
King. He wanted to buy a
round of drinks.
Mr.. Sullivan understood
the gambit and played the
game. The orchestra struck
up some music, and the
stranger asked permission to
dance with Dottie. He got
permission.
The floor was crowded.
There was room to stand
close, but not enough in
which to fall down. Sulli-
van sat slipping his scotch,
knowing that the tall dark
one was now making his play.
When the dance was over,
the stranger brought Dottie
back to the table, and bowed
low. Thank you," he said.
And now, it grieves me to
leave. But I must"
ASKED JAMES if Dottie
told him what the man had
said. mo" he said, "and I
wouldn't ask her. When he
left in such a hurry, I knew
that he had asked his ques-
ton, and she had given him
the right answer"
It's nice to be sure. That
is, If you're sure you're
sure. =.
Ccopyright. 1853, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

One afternoon, while re-
hearsing a scene from Rich
ard III, John Barrymore had
to spend several hours on the
throne. When he finally got
OF his muscles were so stiR
he could hardly move.
Observing his discomfort,
the director remarked:
Nov you know why they
say Uneasy lies the head
that wears a crown
THE fellow who said that"
cracked Barrymore, rubbing
his derriere, must have been
sitting on his skull"
When the famous concerto
of the Russian composer
Tchaikovsky was first per-
formed in his native land 1t
was coolly received.
What critics!" cried the
disguised composer.
Some time later he was
present at the first perform
ance of the concerto in the
United States. The audience
greeted it with cheers and
would not leave until an en-
core had been played.
What critics!" exclaimed
the delighted composer.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

going on. her husband sat in
an anteroom. He wanted to
sue the police for badgering
his poor naive little spouse.
Chief Leggett threw his ace
on the table. How long have
you been meeting that bar
tender?" The lady's mouth
opened, but no sound came
out. Don't spar with me-"
Chief Leggett said, "or I'll
call your husband in sn6 we'll
go over this situation to-
gether."
The woman gave the in
formation he needed.
When she arose to leave,
the chief said: Its none of
my business, madam, but how
do you do it?" She nodded
toward the closed door be-
hind which her husband
waited. HE thinks" she said
in a whisper, that I go out
bowling once a week"
To be sure. or not to be
sure. is more than a ques-
tion. It's a whole philosophy.
The man outside that door
was sure. He was wrong, but
he was happy. Would it have
been better for him to be un-
sure, and to be married to a
woman who really enjoyed
bowling?
A FEW WEEKS AGO, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sullivan Of
Spring Lake were in Rome.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

husband has been in and out
Of the hospital for weeks at
a time. She has been lonely
and it has been a great strain
on her. Her husband, un-
fortunately. isn't a good
patient. He has been de-
manding. cranky and unkind
to her Recently Grace met
a widower who has paid her
a lot of attention. When her
husband went to the hos
pital, Grace went out with
him twice. All the neigh
bors are talking and I feel
that Grace is making a big
mistake.
GRACE Ell feel that as
long as I do no wrong I
have nothing to be ashamed
Of. This man has handled
some of my husbands bust
ness problems while he has
been i'll. I don't know what
Evening star., 1959-11-20

I would have done without
him.
This widower happens to
be in his 50s-a lot too old
for me. I look on him as a
sort of father. He has al
ways treated me in a perfect
ly gentlemanly manner and
I wouldn't offend him by
turning him away when he
asks me out to dinner. The
first time it happened, Eileen
even offered to baby sit with
the children. She said it was
so obvious that I had to have
a change.
This man is as lonely as I
am right now. We have done
each other a lot Of good.
The Councils View.
We have no doubt that
Grace is in need of sympa-
thetic male companionship.
The only question involved Is
whether or not she can al
ford to pay the price such
companionship must cost at
this time.
Reducing the problem TO
the simple one of what the
neighbors will say is not
realistic. Much more is in
volved-essentially, the re-
lationship between Grace and
her husband.
1t is fairly evident that this
i'll husband is ranting against
the fate that has struck him
down. His chances of recov-
cry may be directly affected
by such emotional factors as
his wife's need of him and
her loyalty to him Obviously
he can't feel 100 per cent
certain of that loyalty if he
knows or suspects that his
wife finds her situation so
irksome that she must seek
relief in the company of an
other man.
1t is very difficult for Grace
to keep a proper perspective
on her behavior. Her need
for a fatherly person to lean
upon may be so great that
she is incapable of even
noticing other aspects Of the
relationship. Yet we think
it most unlikely that other
Evening star., 1959-11-20
New York to Light Up
Fairgrounds at Night

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-
The city will illuminate its
Fairgrounds to help cut juve-
nile crime, Mayer Robert F.
Wagner says.
He announced yesterday that
bright lights for 20 Fairgrounds
in the worst night time trouble
spots will be provided at a cost
of $4,000. An additional
100000 has been requested
in next years capital budget to
light several hundred additional
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FEATURE Rm
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
On Being Sure of Your Wife

There has always been a
question whether it is good
for husbands to be sure of
their wives, or whether it
might not be better to keep
the men guessing. OF course,
I'm in favor of being sure.
No man likes to be kept
guessing. because he always
guesses wrong
SOME GUESSES end I'D
in beatings. maimings and
murders. If the love of the
male is sometimes made
quate, his jealousy is impos-
sible.
I was talking to Chief of
Detectives James Leggett of
New York about a murder
case. He needed some help
from a woman who happened
to be in a tavern on a Ger
tain night. He asked ques-
tions. She denied that she
had ever heard of the tavern.
While the Interrogation was
Evening star., 1959-11-20

mate, than to raise children
in an atmosphere of quarrel
ing.
Why must there be IAN at
mOSphere Of guarreling, hos
tility and strain? Too many
young people think that mar
riage is one long honeymoon.
When their dreambOat hits
rough waters they cry "Ship-
wreck" and sail home to
Mamma. All couples who vow
before God to love, honor and
obey, have an obligation to
fulfill that promise. There
are no two people in the
world who cannot live to-
gether in peace and harmony
If they try hard enough.
y
DEAR ABBY: I really hope
you can do something about
this because 1 am a 15-year-
old boy who is feeling mighty
low. I am sick and tired of
calling girls for a date and
having them say how much
they would love to 60 and
then they turn around and
say to their mothers in a low
voice, Say no, I can't go!"
Then they come back to the
phone and apologize all over
about how sorry they are.
They could at least cover the
phone. If I am wrong, please
correct me.
TURNED DOWN
y =
You are not wrong! But
don't be content with re-
fuSals (sincere or Otherwise)
as long as YOUR feelings
are spared. Buddy up to one
of the girls and find out why
you are turned down so con-
SiStently.
+ + =
What's your problem?
For a personal reply, tcrite
to ABBY, care of The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe q
stamped, sett-dddreSsed en-
Uelope.
Distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1959-11-20
DEAR ABBY
You'll Know, Dear, if It's Love
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: A year ago
Thanksgiving my boy friend
and I were in a bad auto
accident. He was driving and
/ was beside him. The other
boy in the front seat was
killed. My boy friend was
hardly scratched.
l was in the hospital five
months with a broken back
and fractured skull. My face
was terribly cut up. Half of
1t still looks like raw meat.
I lost my eye on that side.
I can't stand to look at my
self in the mirror.
Ny boy friend (who is 20)
keeps saying he wants to
marry me when 1 am 18.
q am 1712). He works days
and goes to school nights to
De a mechanic.
Here is my problem: I am
afraid the only reason he
wants to marry me is be-
cause he feels guilty about
what happened to me, and
he knows nobody else would
marry me the way 1 look.
Please help me do the right
thing, Abby. I love him so
much. But I don't want him
to marry me out of pity.
WANT LOVE.
Depend on your heart to
tell you If your boy friend
really loves you. The chances
are, he does. Plastic sur
geOns have been known to
perform miraculous surgery
in cases like yours, so don't
despair. But remember, the
spiritual beauty of courage,
goodness and determination
is far more lasting than a
pretty face.
DEAR ABBY: I have fol-
lowed your column every
day and not once have I
known you to recommend or
approve divorce. Don't you
think, Abby, it is far better
for a couple to get a divorce
and try to find a better
Evening star., 1959-11-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Gout Needs Early Diagnosis
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Can you tell me something
about gout? I am a 45-year-
old married woman and my
doctor has made that dag
noSiS. Is it possible for a
woman to have gout?" Mrs.
s. r, Miami.
YOU ARE ONE of the few
exceptions that prove the
rule. 1t is true that about
95 per cent of cases occur
In men. The disease usually
strikes after the age of 35.
1t often attacks vigorous men
Of large appetites who are
active and ambitious. There
is a family history of the dis.
ease in about 5000 per cent
Of patients.
Usually the symptoms are
centered around the affected
joint and are not conStitu-
tional (fever, weakness, etc..
Many people are surprised
that gout can occur any,
where else except in the
large toe. Nevertheless, even
in the initial attack, the big
toe is involved in only SOTO
per, cent of patients.
Any recurring pain in an
ankle, or painful knees that
you may have been COM
planning about, or even in
famed, painful hands may
really be true gouty attacks
rather than rheumatism"
which you so often call 1t.
I suppose your doctor has
made the diagnosis, Mrs. S.
T., by taking a uric acid
blood test. When the read
ing is over 6, most doctors
are on their guard against
gout. Sometimes X-rays show
definite changes in the joints:
at other times they are of
no help at all.
When the diagnosis has
been made I like to make
the patient as comfortable
as possible as soon as posi-
BILE. The best drug is colchi-
cine in large doses. Some
times Butazolidine is the drug
OF choice.
In between attacks the
patient takes small doses of
Evening star., 1959-11-20

The Fomily Council consists Of o
judge, q psychiotrist. three clergy
men, newspaper editor. o wom-
ems editor ond two writers. Eoch
article is q summary Of on octuoI
case history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deoIt
with BY responsible agencies and
eounseIoFs.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

colchicine and also a drug
called Benemid. Try not to
overeat, keep your weight
down, and eat less of fats and
sweetbreads and liver. Coffee,
tea and alcohol should be ELI
minated entirely, or at least
taken Sparingly.
THE TROUBLE that many
gout sufferers experience is
due to the fact that the di-
agnoSis of gout hasn't been
made. They are content to
call their condition "rheu-
matism." They take aspirin
and other drugs and wonder
why they don't get better.
Early and correct diagnosis
is most important. Don't try
to make it yourself. That is
your doctors job.
Until lately, even we doc
tors overlooked gout more
often than we should have.
But now the diagnosis is less
often missed. The possibility
That you have gout when you
come in complaining of
rheumatlsm"-is always in
our minds.
y y II
WHEN TO RETURN to
work after a heart attack?
Your doctor will not depend
entirely upon what the elec-
trocardiograms and X-rays
show. Your personal reac-
tions to increased heart work
is important.
For example, how far can
you walk without tiring or
having chest pain? How are
you on stairs? Does eating
a heavy meal bring on any
symptoms? Do you get pain
after anger?
You see, I hope, that each
individual is a problem unto
himself. Abide by what your
doctor tells you to do.
Write to me in care of The
EUening Star for my leafet,
$40. "HoD to Manage Your
ArthritiS." IncloSe 10 cents
in a stamped, Selt-addreSSed
envelope. 1t UiH giUe some
specific suggestions.
tReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Monday: Kidney Stones.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

less desirable aspects will fail
to creep in If the contact is
kept up.
Grace should restrict her
contacts with this widower
to the business angle and
should go to her friend or
members of her own family
for comfort.
(COpyright, 1859, GenI Features Corp }
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
GruceLeuns
TooHeuviIy
OnWdower
THE PROBLEM

Eileen 1.-THE neighbors
are talking about Grace.
Grace Ell don't care.
I'm doing no wrong.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
THE DETAILS

EILEEN J.-My closest
friend and I are two married
women IN our mid-30's. We
each had a happy family life
until Grace'S husband became
i'll about a year and a half
ago.
During that time Grace's
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Monday: Kidney Stones.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Roll ond square arm Lawson chairs
with foam rubber 1T" cushions. Re-
Versible, zippered covers. Assorted
covers in soee, coral, charcoal,
brown, toost, gold, turquoise. Mohoo-
any trim.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES By Walt Di.ne

: ~ GHOST SHRIMP WATCHES TWO BLIND SOBlES
e9ET TO The DEHTA. WHEN rs OVER....
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Foam rubber cushions with reversi-
BILE, zippered covers. Loroe seIec-
tion Of fobrics in brown, tongerine,
red, green, beige or turquoise.
MopIe legs.