davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

money was expected to go on
the Americans or the French,
with most observers looking
for Tudor Era to be the post
time favorite. Curiously, no
favorite ever has won the In
ternational. +.
Tudor Era was the early q
toll favorite, with Midnight
Sun expected to go off at about
Bel. followed by Mi Carina and
Bald Eagle at ST.. -
Crowd Comes Early
The crowd moved into Laurel
early. Two hours before post
for the first race, an estimated
5000 fans were already on hand.
DAILY double windows opened
at IL am. and lines Immediately
began to form. The remaining
1000 unreserved seats were
claimed a short time after the
gates opened at $50 am.
A brief Veterans Day cere-
mony, marked by prayers for
the country's war dead, was
held on the grandstand con.
course shortly after IL am.
st. Johns of Washington won
the prep school competition
among the various school bands
which entertained early arri-
walls. The University of Mary.
land band was to play during
the afternoon.
Laurel's enlarged grass course,
with its longer stretch run.
was in good shape for the show.
See LAUREL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
INTERNATIONAL FIELD

Probable post time 345 pm. Wak-up start from elastic
tape Value to winner $7O00O second $15OOO third $0000
fourth. $4,000. No teeviSion radio broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

1t was the widest global repre-
sentation in the history of the
race.
A crowd of over 10000 was
expected to witness the race
under clear skies with tenn
perature in the COS.
Post time for the first race
was 1920. The international
was scheduled for approx
mately 3:45.
Tudor Era Tries Again
For the United States it was
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor Era.
first home in last years Inter-
national but loser on a dis
qualification to Australia
Sailors Guide, and Cain Hoy
Stables Bald Eagle, recent
winner of the Suburban and
Saratoga Handicaps.
Frances hopes were vested
in Greentree Stables Mi Carina
one of three f1llies in the
classic, and Francois Dupre's
Midnight Sun, who was dis
qualified and placed second in
last months $4,000 Prix de
L'Arc de Triomphe, after
finishing in a dead-heat with
Saint Crespin.
Some horsemen professed re-
spect for the Russian pair OF
Garnir, back for his second try
after finishing sixth last year,
and Flang. There was some
sentiment, too, for the likes OF
Roy Faircloth'S Vogel, repre-
senting Australia, Col. Cloyce
Tippett's Lightning of Peru
Sonora Maria Ugarte de Bava's
Leah. of Mexico, Gustavo
Rotundo's PensilN MIA OF
Venezuela. Noel Simpsons Up
and Coming from New Zealand
and Sir Harold Wernher's Ag-
gressor of England.
However, the important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
GWCouch.
Says Navy
Can Be Had
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

Practically nobody expect!
George Washington to beat
Navy in Saturdays football
game at Annapolis, but tn,
CIV players and coaching stat
insist it can be done.
ITO beat them we must hav,
100 per cent effort by ever,
team member for the entir,
week, plus so minutes of oul
best football Saturday" Coacl
30 Sherman has told his squad
He also adds that the Colonial
will have to stop Joe Bellino'
running and Joe Tranchini'
passing"
Jim Maxfleld's passing alst
would rate a good mention or.
dinarily, but he was hurt las
week and probably won't PLAY
again until the Army game, i
then.
Sherman has secuted Nav
in several games and has ,
high opinion of the Middies
But he also thinks his owr
team is better than its 1T rec.
ord indicates. GW'S Secon(
team is a good one now, Sher,
man insists, and he hints he'c
like to see some of the seconc
teams hustle rub of on tn,
first team.
The second team backfielc
OF Halfbacks Chuck Packar
and Lou DeSimone and Full
back Duane Harkleroad-usinl
the first unit quarterback Ec
Hino-gained more grounc
against Richmond last weel
than did the first team group
Sherman thinks. Certainl,
Harkleroad played Ibis best
game since he's been at CIV
Harkleroad was the Colo.
malls ground gamer in a los
ing effort against Richmond
working up IS yards in sever
carries. DeSimone was mex
with 20 yards in five tries.
Sherman also notes that tn.
See CIV, Page D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Harold johnson VS.. Sonny
Ray, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Coach Has Ulcer

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
Coach Phil Watson of the New
York Rangers will undergo an
operation today for a peptic
duodenal ulcer. He is expected
to be lost to the hockey club
for a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Statistics on Pose D-3

9totlStlcS on Tu9e O-9
IL rout of the Philadelphia
Eagles Sunday, has gained 862
yards rushing. This is 166
yards more than his closest
competitor, j. D. Smith of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners,
who trailed by 1873 yards last
week.
The former Syracuse star
averaged 127 yards a game
rushing last season while estab-
fishing a league record of 1927
yards. He's only four yards a
game back of that spectacular
performance.
Scoring Race Tight
The bulldozing Brown also
has latched on to the scoring
lead with 60 points. It's a tight
fit in that department. Tom
Davis of San Francisco has
scored SIS points, while Bobby
Joe Conrad has compiled So
points for the Chicago Cardi-
nails and Bobby Lane 81 for the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Brown has carried 1873 times
and has averaged At. yards a
trip. Smith has a 5-yard aver
age, while Ollie Matson of Los
Angeles has a So average
Smith has gained 696 yards
rushing and Matson has COM
piled 687 yards. :.
Berry Far Ahead
Raymond Berry of Baltimore
caught only four passes Sum
day against the alert Redskins,
but he has shared A for the
year and has a wide lead in
receiving statistics. Berry has
gained SAB yards, more than a
third of the Colts total through
the air.
New Yorks' Don Chandler
continues to be tops in punt
ing with a ATT average. Tom
Davis of the Forty-Nlners is
second at ass. The Redskins
Sam Baker is fifth with a 44.9
average.
In passing, Baltimore's
Johnny Unitas has gained l.
800 yards, has thrown 10 touch
down passes and has the most
competitions, 116 to Norm Van
Procklin's ia. Billy Wade Of
Los Angeles has the best per-
centage, $40. The Redskins
Ralph Guglielmi owns the best
average gain, 8.58, but has
thrown only so times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Brown Boosts
Rushing Lead,
Tops Scorers

Jimmy Brown, trigger man
of Cleveland's explosive club
which clashes with the Red
skins Sunday at Griffith Sta
dunn, continues to hold a COM
Portable rushing lead in the
National Football League.
Brown, who scored two
touchdowns in the Browns 28-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
U.S.-French Duel Expected
In Todays International
Tudor Era FL Fuvorite;
More Than. 10000 Due
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The eighth running of the Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel today shaped up battle
between the entries of France and the United States
as the handpicked field Of IL horses representing
nine countries awaited the mileand-a-haf grass test
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

with a prize of $1,000. the annual
prize for the best book in the
general field of race relations, ac-
cording to Ashley Montagu, a
wards chairman.
DR.. King and his wife, Coretta,
have just returned from India
where they were guests of the
government. They were accom-
panied by Lawrence D. Reddick,
an historian, who has been writ
ing biography of the integra-
ton leader to be published in
May by Harper & Brothers. The
title of the book is: CRUSADER
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Senator Humphrey
Asks Declaration
freedom Day For
Africa" in u. 5.

Senator Hubert H Humphrey
Cd, Mimi called attention to Az
riean Freedom Day in the U. S.
Senate April Is for that purpose
each year until all Africa is
free"
Senator Humphreys resolution
calls upon the President to send
4 special message of goodwill to
The independent countries of AT
rica9 as a token of our eountry's
respect on each African Freedom
Day.
Noting that the first con-
terence of African Indepen-
dent States meeting year ago in
Ghana had resolved that April Is
should be so set aside and cele-
brated as African Freedom Day.
Senator Humphrey declared that
y would be fitting that the Unit
cd states-itself the product of
master of its own destiny
revolutionary determination to be
Should note and salute the peo-
pies of Africa on this historic
anniversary"
Senator Humphrey took the op-
portunity to call attention to the
presence in Washington today of
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

Mr.. Tom Mboya, who as Chair
man Of the founding meeting last
December of the All African Peo-
pies conference representing ma
tionalist movements in % Afri-
can countries, provided the kind
of farsighted dynemic leadership
for freedom and democracy that
has been the hallmark of his SER
vice to the people of Kenya.9
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Beware Of
UnVary
Pedestrians
BY Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

MOTORISTS Did you know
that 8 out of 10 pedestrians
killed in traffic accidents never
have been licensed to drive
car.
These figures are the result of
q recent study made by the
American Automobile Associa.
ton Foundation for Traffic
Safety.
In view of this, the best rule
is to assume that every pedes-
trian is non-driver and not toe
well acquainted with safety
rules. Remember, too, that your
car is several thousand pounds
Of metal as compared with mans
average weight of 160 pounds
of flesh and bones.
KEEP IN MIND the non
driver is most unpredictable and
that he may
s..pOp out from between
parked cars.
-. be a child, concentrating on
play rather than safety.
-. be elderly, with failing sight
and hearing, and with slow
reactions.
.. have had too much to drink,
thus reduced alertness.
.. be impatient for the traffic
light TO change and try to
t'beai" il.
. not know pedestrian laws
and feel ''the pedestrian is
always right"
.. be a jay-walker.
-. have on dark clothing and be
almost invisible at night.
BUT, MOST OF ALL, re-
member the pedestrian is a fell
low human.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

want to maintain public schools
to begin to MIKE plans for obey
ing the law Clarence Mitchell,
director of the NAACP Washing
ton bureau, warned in Freedom
Day rally here on April IL.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

sp0nsible for this ~ callber, S.
shot repeater automatic with self
ejecting clip. Just 4" long, fits
easily into pocket or purse. Ideal
for sporting events, stage use.
mot available to Calf. residents.
Comes for $6.95 ppd. from Best
Values, Dept GETS, 4O3 Marker,
Newark New JERSEY.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
$1,000 Award to
King for Stride
Toward Freedom

Stride Toward Freedom by
Martin Luther King, jr, was cited
by the Anisfield- Wolf Awards
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

MISSIS5IFFIANo WHhNEO
MERIDIAN, Miss.-It is time
for the people of Mississippi "who
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

Without Violence: Martin Luther
King jr.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

PARAKEET, yellow: vic. $500 block
E00n ave M 7S0oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Former Top Aide
Of Butisto Found
Living in Miomi

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. % tAP) -
Rolando Masferrer. accused by
Cuba's rebel government Of
stealing at million. has been
found living here in a shabby
rented house protected by
bodyguards. the Miami Herald
has reported in a copyrighted
article by its Latin America
editor, George Southworth.
The former Cuban senator
and newspaper editor was the
right hand man Of ousted die
tator Fulgencio Batista. The
rebels called him a cold
bIooded killer and said he COM
manded a private army Of ter
rorists.
Mr.. Masferrer was quoted
as saying he is through with
Batista-whom he said COM
mitted many errors--and Is
through with politics. Il have
not committed any crimes and
i don't believe the rebel gov
eminent win be able to extra
dite me-" he said, adding that
he neither commanded a pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

vate army nor was responsible
for anyone's torture or death,
He said his wife. ll-year-old
son and 14-year-old daughter
are hiding in Havan. and that
he hopes to bring them TO
Miami.
Mr.. Masferrer said he
brought only 5000 pesos
$4,000 with him When that
is gone. / hope 70 find work
here and l have asked for
resident status, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
GEORGE SANDERS AND BRIDE

thing by a long shot. The Shah
is under at least two strong in
ternal preSsures: His army
wants modern arms and lots
of them and his people want
more food and a higher stan
dard of living.
The betting at the Pentagon
is that he will be back soon
to put. a bigger bite on the
United States for more financial
and military aid and increased
guarantees for Iranian security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Star Stan Writer
ePentagon military chiefs feel
q genuine relief over the immi-
net signing Of a bilateral de-
Tense treaty by the United
States and Iran.
The Shah told a news con-
ference in Iran Saturday he
would sign such an agreement,
but until he broke off talks re-
Gently with Soviet officials on
a non-aggression pact with the
USSR, the Pentagon was seri-
ously concerned over develop
ments in Iran.
1T took the combined efforts
of Turkey, Pakistan and the
United States to talk him out
of a treaty with the Russians,
one highly placed American
officer said in an interview.
Other sources said it took
also more financial and mill
tary aid than this country
originally planned to give the
n'anians.
: The United States, however,
resisted one major demand OF
the Shah: That we give him
a positive guarantee that
American troops would be sent
to defend Iran in case Of an
enemy attack.
:. Reaffirms U. S. Pledges
:, The new treaty, it is UNDER
stood, will simply reaffirm
agreements already in effect
involving American pledges to
the nations of the anti-Com-
uaunist Baghdad Pact. which in
elude beside Iralls. Great Brit
ain, Turkey and Pakistan.
according to diplomatic OBJ
servers, the United States was
not overly enthusiastic about
signing a bilateral treaty with
a member of a multi-nation de-
Tense group. like the Baghdad
Pact. But the danger of a So
viet-Iranian agreement cam
celled out other considerations.
Some American officials be-
lieve that the proud and emo
tional Shah, although having
a genuine fear of the Russians.
turned to them when he could
not get all he wanted from the
United States-including more
arms and stronger defense
guarantees.
Soviet officials were in
Teheran for weeks in connec-
ton with treaty talks. 1t is felt
that they would not have come
nor remained as long unless
there was at least a spark OF
announcement from the Shah.
PentagOn Feared Break
The Pentagon's fears. of
course, centered around the de-
leterious effect a Soviet-Iran-
ian treaty would have on the
Baghdad Pact, already shaken
by the non-participation of the
revolutionary Iraq government.
With the prospect of numbers
OF Russian officials and tech
nicians swarming into the vital
Middle East country in the
wake of a non-aggression and
trade agreement. Turkey and
Pakistan would hardly want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Iron-U. S. Treoty Eases
Boqhdod Pact Worries

share military secrets with
Iran even if the Shah kept his
country in the Baghdad Pact,
The prospective United States
Iran treaty will not solve every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
LOST


CAT, lge blond Persian, some white
Iso GOi Snd Beth sS $50 's reward
OIL. 2-9S76.
COCKER, golden, female, less than
year old: lost Rosslyn, Va. area. Re-
ward ia. S-l9l3.
COLLIE, 3-mo-old male, brown and
gih,iEt.e;;d vi ssp eastern sHYtss cheveF's' Nd
DACHSHUND, black and tan male; vic,
Annandaie. Reward. Call CT. 6-llS6i
DESK, brown, light blue top; left front
discarded. need for working, please
return. See MISS F. o., 10. S-59s4.
DIAMOND RING, lady's, single mar
Quise stone, platinum band: 2 bag-I
g gsts sv Vf Of re 1SS pscasis
DOG. cocker, butt ans. to "Sherry":
Srievins. Reward. Ro. s-iSs7.
DOG dachshund, red, male long.
All Reward Cal IA s-isi4
DOG. over sized Tov Manchester: solid
black with brown toes; name, Chip
per, vic, Wheston-Glenmont area
UOIs D0O6Iuldn EluSCntIa QlaCk anu
brown, T., yrs old: vic. College Park,
Nd. Reward, WE. 5-44l4.
nOG, black and white female terrier
and mixed breed. short tail, l black
eve and ear, answers to Penny; age
10 yrs. Generous reward. IA. g.
0760. tn 2-3S0l.
PARAKEET, yellow: vic 1900 block
POCKETBOOK, with valuable papers
JAMES SINYARD, 1926 Rhode Island
ave. "a
POODLE, black, standard, female: vic
Glebe I'd, and N. 26th st. Reward.
KE. S-5205.
RING. mans silver and onyx; vie.
Penna. ana 18th NV; family keep
sake. Reward. FE. 3-7735.
SAN, sTOPWATCHES = $40 reward,
no questions asked. for return OF Pen
gum sal, No. 1920. watches removed
from car, Feb. u. parked 10th and
Park I'd Phone NO. 1854 in pm.
or write WARD, 1900 10th St
TIE CLASP, sold billikin on chain: at
airport or Rock Greek Park Reward.
WRISTWATCH-Dia small round
face. tiny blue medal attached to black
cord wrist band, white sold. Liberal
reward WO, 6-S299,
WRIST WATCH. leather strap. vic
Farm women's Market, Bethesda,
Feb 2l Reward OIL. 2-3545.
rAwN.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
FOUND

DOG, Beagle, black, tan and white;
Fails chureh-Arlington area. EA
e-25sb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

DOG, black and white female terrier
and mixed breed, short tail, / black
eve and ear. answers to Penny; age
10 yrs. Generous reward ia. g.
O~S0 TIL 0.Qp0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

Guoronteed 700 strong 100 ~
er Than so coIled Zone for b
Per Day" vitomins. 3 for $50
PLUS 23545 other items OF Tremendous Sownss
CALL SAVE NOR BEFORE BUYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

had been made the hrst Or
der Of business Al the IL
am. business meeting. and
had been accepted without
objection. Mrs. Kerr noted.
Turned Down
Miss vashti Burr. parlia-
mentarian OF the league.
ruled against Mrs. cornell's
two points. Roberts Rules Of
order. which are based on
reason and state that $50
ciety cannot force a person
10 hold an once he does not
want" suggest that the
scratching Of Mrs. James
name was the best you
could have done 10 meet an
emergency situation" she
said.
Miss Burr said the clubs
bylaws we're ambiguous con-
corning presence OF election
board members with the
tellers.
Il don't think they be-
longed there. but the by
laws are not clear, and !
can't see that there was any
harm done" she said. They
left quietly when asked"
The parliamentarian added
a recommendation that the
bylaws be clarified before the
next election, and also strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

president, Mrs, II. II. Norair.
2S6, fourth vice president,
Mrs, J. Gordon Douglass.
asa; fifth vice president,
Mrs, Richard II. Todd. 25s;
sixth vice president. Mrs.
Fred Bradley. 273: recording
secretary, Miss Roberta Van
Beck. 270; assistant record
ing secretary, Mrs. w. Royce
Powell. 262: treasurer. Mrs.
Anna Cote. 248: assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Leonard B.
Elkins, 266. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. George T.
Bell. ir.. 26s: assistant cor
responding secretary. Mrs. O.
Louis Weller. ir.. 253.
Elected 10 the board were
Mrs NJ Robert Guggenheim.
268, Mrs. Bruce Baird. $50:
Miss Catherine d. Scott. $50:
Mrs. Paul O. Shorb. 239: Mrs.
Charles G. Finucane. 235:
Mrs. Mark II. Cornell. 227
Mrs Garfield I. Kass, 2l7:
Mrs. Marion Nailor Bailey
200. and Mrs. j. Hunter
Drum. 208. Miss Ruth NJ.
Brown, who lost. received 203
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Mrs. Paul Hatch Wins
Close c.. Q. P. Election

ballot was that Of Mrs. Roy
James. one Of II candidates
for 10 board OF director
posts. who had Withdrawn
because her husband has
been named Deputy Director
Of the United States Mission
al Taiwan. Formosa.
Mrs. Kerr explained that
Mrs. James withdrawal as
a candidate had been re-
ceived so late Dust that
morning) that there was not
time TO notify all the mem
bers before the polls opened
at 10 a. m. Hence. II was de-
cided simply to scratch her
name of the list, Mrs. Kerr
said.
There was no thought
that we were defacing the
ballot" she added. I'VE are
not professionals. Most Of US
don't even have a vote ex-
cept here"
The letter Of resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

ly recommended the use Of
voting maehines-whieh she
said could be obtained free
next time 10 speed results.
After Miss Burr's rulings.
Sweeney supporters indicated
they would raise no further
objections 10 the election out
come.
There we're no competing
nominees for the other posts.
except for the one extra can
didate for 10 board posts.
There were an insignificant
number OF write-in votes for
some candidates-not enough
10 matter. but enough 10 ex-
plain partially the slow vote
count, according 10 Mrs. Ben
jamin Dowell. chairman Of
tellers.
Other Winners
The other ofiicers elected
with Mrs Hatch yesterday, 10
serve for the next two years,
were, with their vote totals.
First vice president, Mrs.
Logan Morris, 270, second
vice president, Mrs. j. VIII
lard Marriott. 293; third vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
staF star writer

Mrs. Paul II. Hatch was
elected president OF the Dis
trict League OF Republican
Women yesterday In q close
contest marked by charges OF
"illegality" and irregular
ity."
Mrs. Hatch defeated her
opponent. Mrs. Edward c.
Sweeney. by 10 votes-l7l 70
i52-in q seesaw battle which
kept seven election tellers
closeted counting ballots for
more than nine hours. Twen-
ty-two other ofhces also were
on the ballot.
II was l0:45 pm. when the
tellers emerged from the
room at the Mayfiower Hotel
where they had been count
ing ballots since the polls
closed at 1880 pm. About 30
faithful league members still
were on hand TO hear the re-
suits read by the outgoing
president. Mrs. James Morr1-
son Kerr.
Tense Atmosphere
The atmosphere in the no.
tel lobby outside the tellers'
room. where members we're
clustered. had been tense for
several hours with each side
indicating a recount demand
If the other side won.
Basis Of the recount threats
was the fact that i've mem
bers of the elections commit
tee had gone into the tellers'
room to serve as watchers
about $50 pm. When Mrs.
Kerr discovered this about 10
minutes later, she upbraided
Mrs. Faith Gwynne Fisher,
elections committee chair
man, and demanded that all
five leave. Mrs. Kerr MAIN
tanned the elections commit
tee members had no business
there"
Z Mrs. Fisher maintained she
had been acting in accord
ance with the leagues by
laws, which she said provide
for the following Of national
election procedures as closely
as possible" National cleo
tions provide for watchers.
she said.
A Challenge
Immediately after Mrs.
Kerr read the election re-
suits, Mrs. Mark Cornell, a
Sweeney supporter, arose to
challenge the voting proce-
dure on two grounds. 1t was
illegal because the name of
one candidate had been
crossed of the ballot in adj
vance without notification to
the membership, and it was
irregular because of the in
vasion of the tellers' room by
the membership committee,
she maintained. Mrs. Ralph
Becker supported Mrs. Cor
nell.
The name crossed off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
is the BUY WORD"

Who said food bargains bysones You expect old
fashioned buying your food dollar every doy Borsan
City You'll find everything please your poIote at consistently
prices prices first aid for any ong budget Make
Boson City your shoppers porodse certainly glad you did,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

We are glal to know that Sam
uel Webster is back in school. He
has been out two weeks in the hos
pital.