davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

ICE CREAM FESTIVAL at Man
ship Church Hall, 4 miles west of
FELTON,, on Friday, July IL, begin
ming at $3.50 p. m. Homemade ice
cream and cake. All welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Wesleyan Guild
Honors Mrs, Ellison

Mrs. Ed Ellison was honered
with a surprise Stork Shower Mon
day night.
The meeting was the regular
monthly meeting of the Wesleyan
Service Guild, which met in the
home of Mrs, Ellison with Mrs.
Sterling Crawford as co-hostess.
Fifteen members and one guest,
Mrs. Harris Humphrey, were pre-
sent.
Plans were made for a study of
Isaiah which the Guild will have
soon.
Program leaders for the meeting
were Mrs. H. S. McKie, Jr. and
Mrs, E. l.. Zeigler. Others taking
part on the program were Mrs. W.
S. Owen, Jr.. Mrs. H. Fl, Davis,
Mrs. j. R. Cahoon, and Mrs. John
Presley.
While Mrs. Ellison was in the
Kitchen preparing the plates, a
large doll buggy Overlooking with
useful gifts was wheeled into the
living room.
The hostess served a dessert
plate carrying out the Easter mo
tiff.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Presley,
Daphne and Rhett shopped in Can
ION Thursday.
Bill Presley, Everd Dickerson,
and Mr. Williams attended a BAN
luet in Memphis Tuesday night,
given by the Chevrolet division of
General Motors, honoring those
Trims which had sold their quota
of Chevrolet trucks during the last
sales campaign.
Mrs. E. E. Owen, ST., Mrs. E.
e. Owen, Jr., Merle and Susan
shopped in Canton Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Columbus for a few days last
week.
Miss Betty Y~arbrough gave 8
Coke party for Miss Lynn Barron
OF Columbia, Friday afternoon
Twelve guests enjoyed playing
cards. The hostess served Cokes
and sweets.
Women of the Church of the
Presbyterian Church met Monday
Tor a Bible study.
Guests at Mac Cotten's party
Thursday night were: Patsy
Wynne, Elybia CHM, Becky Wor-
they, Susan Cox, Carolyn Vandiv-
er, Tommy Linn, Tommy Mont
gomery, Tony Montgomery, David
Hart, Robert Hemphill and John
Martin of Jackson. Mrs. Gotten
eyed cookies and soft drinks.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Durant B-PW Club
Meets At City Hall

The Durant Business & Profess
Sional Women's Club met in regu-
lar business session at the CITY
ilall, Thursday night March 18th
at Z pm. with Mrs. LOWE Glenn,
Club president presiding.
The Club voted to sponsor Mrs.
Lucille Truitt for reelection as
Iilrd Vice President of the Missis-
sippi State Federation of BPW
CIuDs at the State Convention to
Ue held in June at Biloxi.
Mrs. Erma White and Miss
Rachel Winters were elected tc
serve as permanent Scholarship
Committee members.
n Club voted to sponsor a
Smorgasbord Supper during the
week of March 29th. Mrs. Gloria
Summerhill and Mrs. Cora Buch-
man were appointed to serve with
the Finance Committee in plan
n4ng this project.
Miss Rachel Winters, Mrs. Mary
Phillips and Mrs. Mable Norwood
were elected to serve on the No
nlinating Committee to present a
slate of officers for election at the
business meeting to be held April
9Th.
The next meeting will be a pro-
gram and social meeting with the
Health & Safety Committee in
charge of the program. Mrs. Luz
ellie Truitt and Mrs. Mary Emily
Read will be hoStesses.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

McMullen, Mrs. w. j. Waits, Mrs.
Ietta Kaplan, and Mrs. j. b. Nc
Kie, slides of homes built before
md during the Territorial period
were shown.
AT the close of the program, a
salad plate carrying out the St.
Patrick's Day motif WAS served by
the hostesses-Mrs. Price Brock,
Mrs. l.. E. Crawford and Mrs. e.
D. Buford.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
. PICKENS NEWS o

Or. Ledbetter showed slides
while Mrs. Jim McKie gave the
history of some of the colonial
homes in Natchez at Rotary Club
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hart, Jr.
and little Jan and Alan of Beinville,
Louisiana are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hart, Sr.
A-2c Bobby Thornton of Dobbins
Air Force Base, Marietta, Georgia,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Thornton.
Those home from college for the
spring holidays re-: Wilma Alice
Hart, Jane Brock, Price Brock,
Betty Johnson, Murphy Johnson,
Bob Wentworth, Johnny Hoover,
Lena Lou Linn, and fish Maxwell.
Miss Betty Johnson visited her
brother, Fritz Johnson, Jr., in
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
As You Like Is Club
Holds Meeting

Outstanding report at the meet.
ing of the AS You Like 1t Club
pnsch "a held in the home oil
Mrs. T. 0. Buford, was that so rec
crepe myrtle had been planted or
the North and South highway en-
RANGES to Piokens. This is the
continuation of a project begun
several years ago and the crepe
myrtle previously planted were
pruned and fortified.
Announcement or the Fifth Dis
trict M.F.W.C. convention to be
held at Forest, April End, was
made.
First Years United The Stars
and Stripes" was the title of the
continued study of Mississippi His
tory for this meeting. After a dis
cussion of conditions, the terirtor-
ial governors, and the Natchez
Trace, presented by Mrs. w. G..
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
.O,C Have
General Meetjna

A general meeting of the Wo-
men of the Church was held Mon
day night at the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Hubert Jones and
Miss Mary Hart were co-hostasses
Mrs. Howard Worthey, Mrs. FELTON,
Worthey, and Mrs. Ed Linn pre-
sented a pogram on Evangelism"
in the form of a Skit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fe1ts OF
Grenada visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, last
weekend,
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

MIS-. j. c. Alexander, Lynn and
.,ancy, Mrs. Ralph Ellington,
Peggy, Donna, and Sammy visit
Ed relatives in Meridian last Fri
day.
MIS-. Gresham Daniels Shopped
N jackson Monday.
Judy and Laura Engelmann
spent spring holidays in Kosciusko
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Rigby.
Miss Becky Henry from Colin
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry.
Friends of "Smitty' Smith are
sorry TO hear that he is back in the
hospital In Jackson.
Mrs. j. p. Durham and Mrs.
weir Kyle were Jackson visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Durham has return
ed from Seattle, Washington,
where she attended the spring
National Bridge Tournament. She
stopped in Chicago for a few days
on her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hughes and
Little Joe, from Jackson were Sun
lay visitors with relatives in Du-
cant. =
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Brown. Jr.
we're MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Strub
of Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Reddy Ki|owott Says
Keep Kites off Wires

'Tis spring again, youngsters
and the season for kite flying.
But Reddy Kilowatt, who works
for Mississippi Power & Light Co.,
offers this bit of advice SO none
of you get hurt while flying your
kites. Says Reddy:
kite flying is fun, but it is al
ways best to do it safely"
Reddy suggests that youngsters
keep their kites away from electric
wires and television antennae
mat they use dry cotton string and
ana never use metal on their kites
hen you start to flv your
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Kite Reddy says, ''pick a level
spot away from power lines ana
television antennae, and without
big rocks or trees SO that you will
have plenty of room to rum. Neye.
use the streets or highways"
adds:
Make sure the cord on your
kite doesn't have any metal il
It and that it is dry and properly
coiled. Don't use wet cord, or cord
With tinsel, or cord that is made
nh little strands of wire. If cords
like those come in contact with
eectric lines, you might lose you
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Business Women's
Meeting Held

Monday night the Business Wo
mems Circle of the Presbyterian
Church had their monthly meeting.
Mrs. Lima Farabee opened the
meeting with a prayer. After Miss
Lola Hart, secretary, read the
minutes, Mrs. Colleen Purcell gave
the Lets Talk About on Evan
gelism. Mrs. Bessie Maxwell gave
a Bible study on first Peter. Mrs.
Howard Worthey closed with a
prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Patton
OF Pickens. Jim Lacey, Jr. of Can
ion and Miss Elizabeth Montgom-
cry OF Durant and Jackson enjoy
ed a trip to Vicksburg Wednesday
night to e Gold In The Hills.
a SHOW presented annually aboard
the Steamer Sprague, in Vicks-
burg.
Miss Marianne Strub of Yazoo
City, spent spring holidays with
her cousin Miss Caroline Brown
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

life"
Reddy says if your kite gets
caught in a tree or on electric
wires to leave it there.
Don't climb trees or poles to
free your kite. I'm sure your dad
would rather buy another kite
than have you hurt from a fall or
from coming in contact with cleo
trio lines"
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Repertoire Class
Meets With
Carol Enqeimann

NaIol Engelmann was hostess TO
aIc I.epeuorIe class when it met
.,IoIcn "A. Ten members and Mrs.
~dn were present. Several
a.ucIeS from the Music Magazine
KEYBOARD, Jr." were read and
discussed. Then each member
played her assigned scales and a
,e-ecuon from the repetoire. AT
ne conclusion of the program, the
lc5Jess served refreshments in the
Easter motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

TNHIs article and the big leather book at right
l. in effect written for President Eisenhower by
readers of THIS WEEK Magazine.
They represent an amazing and inspiring popular
response by $4,000 Americans to the Presi-
dents State of the Union message in which he de-
clared that country needed long-range national
goals. These goals, he said, should extend five
even ten years ahead. And he announced his inten-
ton of "mobilizng help from every available source"
in the governments effort "to build better
America"
That phrase rang special bell at THIS WEEK,
because it's been our slogan since we began pubica-
ton. We decided to give the President some of the
help requested and on April l9 we published lead
article, ''How You Can Help The President" in
which readers we're asked to vote on the most
important goals our nation should strive for in the
next decade.
Now the results have been tabulated and trans
mtted to the President for consideration by him and
the Committee National Goals which he is setting
up The chart on Page reports the voting tabula-
ton The THIS WEEK staff after finishing the job of
tabulating feels that two major hghlghts stand out:
HiQhIighf No. is the response itself. Filling out
the ballots took time and thought. We had hoped
that as many as 10000 readers would make the
effort Not only did $1,000 readers fill out ballots,
but nearly all = some 60 per cent of them =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

took the trouble to add comments, many of which
ran to several typewriter pages! very high pro-
portion of comments came from civic, community
and national leaders = from Congressman, gen.
erals, educators church leaders, and schoolteach-
ers. Many teachers reproduced the ballot by mmeo-
graph and got their classes into the act. Other
organizations, like the Young Christian Workers
of Milwaukee, reprinted the ballot and carried out
their own polls.
Still each day at THIS WEEK additional ballots
from our original April l9 issue coming in!
Highisht No. z was the surprising and significant
unQninaty of opinion expressed. Opinion was over
whelmingly concentrated on two subjects: Con
troll Imitation" and ''Raise Human Standards" The
results we believe, show that the American people
today are deeply concerned about the effect their
lives of the shrinking dollar. But even more inter-
esting is the fact that Immediately behind the con-
Germ imitation comes urgent desire to raise
our moral religious, intellectual and physical stand
ards, and to reduce crime and labor racketeering.
These opinions feel, add up to the biggest find
ing that emerges from the poll: the desire every
where for more honesty y more honest dollar and
more honest people.
From the comments that accompanied practically
every ballot it is clear that Americans want to have
confidence in the future. But they know that plans
for the future meaningless unless it is possible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

believe in the value of the dollar and the integrity of
other people.
And there was refreshing absence of hypocrisy
in these readers comments. Many of them pointed
the finger at themselves well their fellow cit
liens. ''The thing that bothers me" wrote Miss
ANS, s nations materialistic attitude. Mine,
too!'' And L.C, of Sarah, Miss, noted: Workers
do not seem to take pride in their work. And | am
a WORKER not an employer!"
Wrote C.F.C., of Lexington, Mich: Il have chosen
Raise Human Standards because, if we free
nation do this everything else desire in terms
of national goals is bound to follow" This comment
struck the keynote echoed by great many readers.
There were comments on the other goals, too.
Reduce crime and IGbor ruekefeering: "Cangster-
ism, corruption - our citizens know these evils
exist but pretend all is we'll and do nothing"
SIM, AhhertOn, Calf.
improve International relations: 1--WE need real
effort to understand other nations which do not
agree with us. We need greater faith in God and
in humanity" Req. F.D.B., Green Lake, Wis
Reduce foxes: ri am bothered by the attitude
of spend, spend spend without thinking of who has
to pay for the spending AR, Sharp Park, Calf
What troubles America: Here some typical COM
ments "the thing that bothers me most about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
3Hg
Here's Your A
Report,
Mr.: President!

live thOusan US
pckOur niOnagO for the next Oyeap!H Here tn
of exciting experiment in is
Evening star., 1959-12-02

chair Is at every bargaining
table. the chair in which the
public sits-the chair In which
as consumers and taxpayers
they sit themselves"
While Mr.. Mitchell did not
specifically mention the steel
strike. the Difference to work.
ing practices and the existence
strike, the reference to work.
Of the steel dispute as the Ma
tons No. l labor problem left
no doubt In his hearers minds,
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Mitchell Rops Industry,
Union in Steel Dispute

Mr.. Mitchell addressed the
48th annual convention of the
Investment Bankers Association
of America.
"The objective of efficient
operation of the economy will
not be met by a management
attitude so unskillful that II
Evening star., 1959-12-02

practices In existence today
that connot be defended by any
line Of logic, and there must
be alternatives for them and
the people they involve"
The Secretary asserte d:
Owners and stockholders,
union members and employees
the consumers and the public
all have q right to q fair share
of increasing productivity.
LET them agree that the
time has come when a thirC
Evening star., 1959-12-02

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. Dec. 2
(AP). - Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell had a rap on the
knuckles for both sides in the
steel strike today and sug-
gested that there be "a third
chair at every bargaining
table. the chair in which the
public sits"
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Attitudes Cited

He added: Nor viii the ob-
jective of efhcent operation of
the economy be met by a labor
attitude that sees in a status
quo the answer to every chal-
lenge of change. Certainly
there are wasteful and archaic
Evening star., 1959-12-02

attempts TO change IN q stroke,
by the bang Of a single gavel,
working habits built up over
many years, through many
argaining g sessions" Mr..
Mitchell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

Compiled By the Gilbert Youth Research Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

blown. romantic renditions
one hears today. Gershwin
lovers shouldn't miss this.
(S) THE Drums of Africa. "
Exciting Watusi drummerS,
along with some rather syn
thetic singing.
RAJ: (S) Swing
Around Rosie" Rosemary
Clooney sings oldies with the
jumping Buddy Cole trio.
WARNER BROS: world
Renowned Popular Concer-
tos." George Greeley, piano,
and an orchestra in semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
More Questions

On June II Jean Resent
of Fort Lduderddle. Fla,
inquired about contests on
Washington area radio sta
tions. A local reader replied
the following iUeek. Here's
Jean again:
Thank you very much for
your quick answer to my
letter. I have a few more
questions and I hope either
you or another reader will
answer them.
ID How can I join the
WPGC Fan Club? Do you
have to call in or can you
just send a post card? If
you can write in, please give
me the address.
CD You said WIDOW has
an ION the air" request show
in the winter and a tele-
phone request show on
Saturdays only. Does that
mean the telephone request
is on all year round or Just
in the winter?
CD Are there any other
radio fan clubs in the area?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
New Albums
Isl Mems StereO

CONTEMPORARY, which
practically started the busi-
ness Of issuing modern jazz
performances of tunes from
Broadway and Hollywood
musicals, has come up with
another, and it's a gaSser:
80 Some Like It Hot"
based on the 1920-ish songs
from the Marilyn Monroe
movie, has Barney KeSsel
leading a septet which in
cludes Art Pepper, Joe Cor
don, Jimmie Rowles, Jack
Marshall. Monty Budwig and
Shelly Name. They turn out
some of the lovelieSt, most re-
Taxed jazz in many months.
The swinging, tuneful atmos-
phere is enough to make you
want to move to the West
Coast. In stereo, the sound
spreads out dramatically.
20th-FOX has a couple of
unusual items:
(S) George Gershwin at
the Piano" combines per-
formanceS taken of piano
rolls cut by Gershwin himself
in the 1920s with a recording
of a Gershwin rehearsal.
The stereo effect was pro-
duced by two-channel re-
cording Of the piano-roll
playback. The performance
Of Rhapsody in Blue" espe-
cially Is sprightlier, more
witty than most of the over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
We're linked!

Ha! So you thought you
farced on June % when you
had "What'd I Say" by Chuck
Willis as number eight. Well,
this is to inform you that
Chuck Willis doesn't even
have this record outI
As If this wasn't enough,
on July 5 it was again listed
by Chuck Willis in the disc
Jockeys civilizations. And in
the consensus ratings it was
listed as done by Ray Peter
SON." Who's Ray Peterson?
To straighten you out once
and for all, "What'd I Say"
is by RAY CHARLES, who
In my opinion is the great
est rhythm and blues singer
Of our time. I'm not even con-
sidering his triumphs as a
jazz artist Carnegie Hall,
Newport Jazz Festival, etcO.
In the future give credit
where credit is due. The I'M
informed public already has
a lack Of taste. Let's not fur
ther confuse them, Ell?
ADRIAN ZIGRANG.
Our faces are euen red
der this Ueek than last
meek. "Whdt'd I Say"
this Ueek's number one
record. apparently arrtUed
on the Top Ten list NTH a
jinr attached.
We're straight noU,
Adrian. "Whdt'd I Say"
Is By Ray Charles and, as
far as iDe knolD, By no one
else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TOP TEEN TUNES
TOP TEEN TUNES
Fobion Hunts Symbol, Bogs Tiger

The recording was made in
New York.
This is too good to throw
in an album" said Mr.. De
Angels when he heard the
playback. So the record was
issued as a single.
Now it appears the record
will sell more copies than
Fabian's earlier hit, Turn
Me Loose"
Fabian sings it in a style
which Mr.. De Angels de-
scribes as a "forceful combi-
nation Of rock and roll and
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

classical themes in concerto
form.
RIVERSIDE: Top and
Bottom Brass" Clark Terry
and Don Butterfield on tuba
make a Mutt-and-Jef sort of
team which nevertheless
swings.
ROULE TIE: Themes
From the Hip" Theme songs
from TV westerns, jazzed up
for big orchestra. Not up to
Henry NJ ancini's peter
Gum" music. which started
all this kind Of thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
By HARRY BAcAS
Star star Writer

The managers Of Fabian
are tickled at the success of
Tiger" They're hoping the
symbol will stick to their boy
and that he'll be thought of
as a tiger himself.
The idea of a symbol came
to Bob Marcucci and Peter
De Angels, who run Chan
cellor Records in Philadel-
phia, when they were putting
out Fabian's first album re-
Gently.
We've got to have a SYM
Dol for this boy. something
to make him different from
other young singers" said
Mr.. Marcucci. "Elvis is
famous for his teddy bears;
why don't we give Fabian a
tiger?"
So the album was called
Hold That Tiger" and Fa-
bian CHS last name is Forte
but his managers decided to
use only the first nance was
pictured on the cover holding
an immense plush tiger. One
Of the pieces in the album, CT
course, was Hold That
Tiger"
Then, Just when the album
was ready to come out, Mr..
De Angels visited New York
looking for new songs and
came across one called
Tiger"
1t had been written by
Ollie Jones and the publish
ers offered it to Mr.. De An
gels because they knew
about his forthcoming
Tiger" album. The song was
about a boy who tells his girl
she brings out the tiger in
him.
at was a shame we couldn't
have found the song in time
to put it in the album" Mr..
De Angels said. But we de-
cided to record it and hold it
for the next album"
Mr.. De Angels arranged
the song for bass, three
guitars, two drummers zone
plays tom-toms) and a four
man chorus behind Fabian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Since I'm a fiend with these
fan clubs, I'd like to join
some. Please give the ad-
dresses.
"a Do you know of any
Hi-Fi clubs in the area?
We have a new contest
called the count = down"
game. 1t gives you three
choices-slow, hop or Chalyp-
so. You have to guess which
one. It's on q record and
the DJ plays the record till
they have the count-down
U0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-D; then
the person picks one of the
three dances above. Then the
DJ turns the record back up
and it tells which it is.
I can't describe it exactly
because it's too complicated.
but anyway it all depends On
which groove it's started in
or how loud it's played or
something. It's a new way to-
cut records. Not even the d.
knows which type Of dance
is coming UP.
JEAN BESSENT.
We're a little confused
about that last contest,
Jean, but lOe're printing it
Just as yoz icrote it. Maybe
some of our local readers
sDiu be able to dig IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
A Word From Japan

! am a young japanese
gentleman and much inter-
eSted in America I have
been longing earnestly for
the correspondence with an
American in order to enlarge
my knowledge Of your coun-
try.
I have made English,
which is the language Of
America. my second tongue.
I read English every day and
see the news at the theater
every week. Besides, I have
been collecting American
postage stamps for these five
years. These facts show how
much I love America.
Please insert this letter in
your great newspaper and
let me have an American
pen pal. As I am a stamp
collector, I want to exchange
postage stamps as well as
letters. I have almost all
kinds of Japanese stamps
now but, to my greatest re-
gret, very few American
ones. Let me have a good
pen pal in America. please.
KYOZO KAWATA,
e/O Mr.. IShikawa,
No. 3, Higashi- Taxa
aichO 3-chOme,
HigaShi SumiyOshiku,
Osaka, Japan.
Kyozo doesn't say hon
old he is, but our guess is
he's In his late teens or
early tIOeHties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry writers Names
addresses and telephone Numbers. Pen names CH be
used requested All letters subject to condensa-
ton. Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington 3. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Kyozo doesn't say hon
old he is, but our guess is
he's in his late teens or
early tiDenties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Keep Your HczncS
Out Of W0feF-Jef
MagieuI Dishwosher

Makes dishes. pots ond pons sporke and shine Does
owoy with "dshpon hond" broken fnoernols. tokes tbs
chore out Of dshwoshno Perfect for one dish or q
sinkful Fill hnnde with liquid deeroent-press button.
jet action gives instont sudSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
RELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

CASHIER. white. between also;
must Be neat and attrae, day.
RESTAURANT, 1888 New York
ave. NV.