davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

ANDREWS AFB AREA-3.bedroom
$780, $50 C Ssa LIS Se ct ssy White sts area e.
ARLINGTON, North, 5440 Four
Mile Run drive bedfms., liv
rm., din. rm.. kitchen and bath,
SIPS. Det. brick house. Key at
5447. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., 1920
X St, NV. Ma, s-O352.
CLEVELAND PARK, near sheraton.
Park Hotel rooms, 2 baths
crystal chandeliers. mirrors, car.
pets; tastefully furn.; front and
rear porches, gar. and carport
Avail. oct. is. Reas. AD. 4-4975
GEORGETOWN-Large living rm
and din. rm.,. 3 bedrms., 2 baths
powder rm.; beautifully furn. For
inspection, phone Mrs. Rails. DU
7.i234;, evenings NO. 1914
HERNDON, VA. Q rms, bath, 10.
Gated on Route so, rs miles from
Wash, d. c., mr.. Dulles Airport
HErndon S6J4. S125 mo.
Vas bedrms.; nicely furn,; auto
washer: mr.. shopping, bus; 5 minis
to Pentagon. S140. IA. 2-0526
WHEATON, MD. White, new compl
furn,, suitable for 4 persons. Ma
s-9s50 for sAnformation.
s75 mo, 2 and 3-bedrm, homes In
nearby Nd, only hr. from D.. C..
mr.. school, churches and shopping
RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
AdioinS Silver Spring

1900 Eastern Ave. NV.
Corner semi-det. brk. Mr.. shopping
and transp. list q. powder rIn;'
iiv. rm., din. rm., kit. and den;
md A., 8 bedrms. and bath, full
basement wLgas h.-w.h; Price re-
duced to S15,95O with terms,
Cali Mr.. Mcintosh ct EX. 3-g4eO
Ewes and Sunday, AID. 1866.
Fred A. Smith Co.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
COIN LAUNDRY
$500 wk. gross; sell for all cash.
FEE. 3-1918

COIN-OPERATED reducing salon
area. vast potential. All set up.
ready. to operate. See what you
are buying. MacLeyy equipped.
Have insurance. Build your own
good will UN. 4-2229 after IL pm.
DELICATESSEN-C CARRY OUT on
busy intersection. with patent
medicines, magazines and grocer.
les. Owner quotes over. Sl,100
94s0 after 4 weekdays.
FOR SALE OR LEASE: complete
job printing shop; Q presses,
cutter, saw, stapier, Virkotype
machine, paper drill: bldg. also
h sEai s.7i 4 amazing rent Reply
JEWELLERY STORE; downtown, op.
Grated by same owner for 20
ness, good location. Box 2O3-L'
LADIES' READY TO WEAR STORE
oniss, fnr a., .lStieul:,s S al.a ~
call RA. $4,000.
LAUNDRIEs, Maytsg. coin op.. as
installed. SCI finance. OIL. 1885.
MOD. SHAY STATION, located in
Prince Georges. Co.. out Colesville
tow truck equipped with crane. and
all mod. equipment. Station doing
very good business. Do not apply
unless YOU are exper. and have
$4,000 or more. For appoint,
call Mr.. KOTULEK, IA. 9-S50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HOUSES UNFINISHED
fcONTiNUEDi


-.7S8 9Th 1T. NE
Row brick u rms and bath full
bsmt., 2 lge, rear porcheS, Colonial
front porch. OIL heat; garage.
Only $l2b mo. Mr.. NEUMANN'
MA. $4,000.
COLORED = BROOKLAND. 1920
l2th st. n.e.-Detached home; 10
rms, 2 baths e kits oil heat;
MR. Mr. N sEsS%sRSS S NAY $1,000 500 mo-
COLORED-i343 FLORIDA AVE.
N.W.-Row brick; . rms. and bath:
Gas heat; full bsmt.; det. brick
garage. Newly dec, Only S110 mo.
Mr.. NEUMANN, ma. $1,000.
COLORED--5OD 4th ST. Sc
Corner brick. s rms. and bath q
Mr. Mr. NEuMAM NM ma. 5000. NV
COLORED - LARGE house, .
rms, kit, bath on each mr.: pri-
yate; 8 frs,; finished bsmt.: some
furniture, oil heat. Inspect today.
l040 Newton st, NV, S105 mo.
See Miss Hattie on premises.
DIXIE BEATTY co. Agsnts, MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Available Immediately


Modern ebay porcelain enamel
service station; financial aid 70
right party; paid training pro-
gram; Morningside. Nd. For [ur-
Their information, call MR.. NU-
GENT. LII. 2-2539.
BEAUTIFUL split-levei 5-bay sta.
ton located on Triangle across
street from large shopping center
with more stores opening in Dec
Very well equipped station. Must
have exp. and have $4,000 For
Apt. Call ia. 9-S500.
BEAUTY SALON in sil. spg. for up
to 10 operators. Avail. by Nov.
JU 1859; ewes. JU. 5-42l4.
CAMERA STORE and photographic
supplies; willing to sell half Of
corp. TO person with sub. cash.
CARRYOUT, in nearby Va. Ideal
place for couple. Nice, clean busi-
ness with unlimited possibilities.
Well equipped. OWNER has other
business interest. For INFO, call
TIE. 6-0065. mornings only. 9-l2.
Carry-Out-Downtown
FIRST TINE OFFERED FOR
SALE LE OPENS IL TO 8,
OWNER QUOTES $500 A =
DAY. ONCE IN A LIFETIME
OPPORTUNITY. ACT FAST.
$4,000 CASH REQUIRED.
EXCLUSIVE,
AL STERN
FR 2.o4R2 ST 2Sk1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AAA MoTELS FOR SALE
Advice consultation: exclusive full
tel buys
JOE X. THOMPSON =
232 woodward Bldg. Jackson $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

COW. N.W.-Furn, 1-bedrm. apt
70 snare with another man. Reas
Box PAIL. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

PLASTIC PLANT

Complete plant for making
post-formed and plastic lam
mated sink and vanity tops.
Priced .ow for quick sale;
equipment fully guaranteed.
Box 454-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ALEXANDRIA AREA - 3.bedrm.
duplex; 2 baths, many extras;
SIPS. Cow. to IT. Belvoir. TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL
TOOLS
washington, D. c.
Tuesday, September ~, 1859

Rakss,. 81; used shovels, 81: hoes
sics SS $780, $3.50 SANS SAWS. 81 as As; ha@
mefs. soc; eft. dig bars. So so
blocks. falls, rope, chain. wedges
sledges, So: wheelbarrows, 50 so;
Nchisels. planes, motors. bunk beds,
So; axes, 81 so: paint. 81 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

FOR THREE MONTHs-Knotty-
pine basement, private bath and
sntr. Adults. S22.b0 wk. ~.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

BE Sure TO Read The
BlufftOn News Classified Ads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Leonard Smucker
Earns DOctOrGte

Leonard Smucker, formerly of
Bluffton, has received his doc
torate in psychology and religion
from the University of Southern
California.
He has been chosen by the uni
versity faculty to receive the
fellowship for advanced work in
the Murriel Palmer school in
Detroit.
DR.. Smucker is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. j. N. Smucker. His
father was pastor of the First
Mennonite church from 1942 to
1850.
He has been attending the CEN
tennial conference of the Gen
eral Conference Mennonite church
in Bluffton the past week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

Back in 1888 when only then
puny Marietta stood on later Ohio
soil and the rest of the land was
hazardous Indian country, Ma
nasseh Cutler, Winthrop Sargent
and William Duer, the latter Sec
retary of the United States
Board of Treasury, secured pre-
emption rights the right to
purchase - to more than 3,000,-
600 acres of Ohio country land
west of Marietta, and engaged
in a huge land speculation.
They divided the project into
80 shares, Duer taking 13, Cut
Ter and Sargent jointly taking 13,
and leaving the remaining four
to be sold in Europe. Cutler and
Sargent assigned interests to Ben
janin Tupper, Rufus Putnam,
S. H. Parsons and Royal Flint,
and Duer gave one-sixtieth of the
tract to Joel Barlow, who was to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Your
Election
Lows
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary of State of Ohio

Boards of Elections members,
Clerks, and Deputy Clerks are
this week attending a statewide
Secretary of States Conference
on Elections in Cincinnati.
We called this meeting to dis
cuss changes in the Ohio cleo
ton laws passed by the recent
session of the General Assembly,
and to plan for the General Elec-
ton in November of this year
and for the Presidential election
years activities in 1860.
While there were a number of
important changes, proposed al
terations that would have been
greatly more far-reaching in
causing the Boards of Election
to "re-tool" for the administra-
ton of elections were defeated
following objections pointed out
by those who must daily live"
with these laws and fairly adj
minister elections.
But there were sufficient
changes to warrant a full dis
cussion with Election Board Of
ficials at the conference this
week.
We are proud of the fact that
in the neighborhood of rs such
statewide and regional meeting
have been held since 1851, re-
sulting in a greater uniformity in
the administration of election
laws and procedures; a greater
understanding by election Off
cials of their duties in bringing
Ohio's elections, free from only
an occasional case of irregular
ity, to a new high place of eff
ficiency and perfection.
HOW'S YOUR ELECTION /.
@? - An Ohio resident is NOV
ing from *" County to "Y"
County October 10. viii it be
possible for him to vote in his
new polling place on November
8?
Secretary of States Answer:
No. He must live in his new
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

the exact grant to his principals
The elaborate prospectus neg
lected to tell of the hardship
awaiting in the woods the nj
dian hazard, the starvation and
poverty to be faced by persons
used only to city life and know
ing nothing of the forest. To the
emigrant the land was supposed
to be settled and one of milk and
honey awaiting them. In 1880
the French colony landed at lat
er Galliopolis and found nothing
there only hardship, starva-
ton and death. About 500 of them
had left their native land and on
October 20. that year, the first
boatload arrived.
Many of them weres men of
wealth who had paid their own
passage and were untitled for
backwoods life gilders, wood
carvers, coach and peruke MAX
ers, doctors, jewellers and the
like, who after buying their lands
and paying the expense of NOV
ing there had little or nothing
left.
They did not even have their
lands - Playfair withheld the
funds received an sales and Bar
low, not being able to get any
of the money, could not pay for
the ground. Barlow was duped by
Playfair. The Scioto company
and Duer failed the failure
of Duer so great that it was the
first shock from any speculation
the New York stock market had
ever received.
The plight of the French at
Galliopolis was a pitiful one.
Many starved; others moved
elsewhere; and some of them re-
mained to weather the storm and
become citizens there.
In March, 1885, Congress
passed "the French Grant" act,
giving $4,000 acres along the Ohio
river in the southeastern quarter
of Scioto county to the French
families at Galliopolis who had
lost their lands through invalid
titles. Shortly thereafter 1900
acres more were added to the
| tract.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
% '1ll|7aY31lG:;y,I.g!.I4:||'.:'5;jI| ( i. /: s !
I:,ee:se,osY57T'IoJ1|E@
HHSIkSSN IA
SReYANARRV GAAlE

go to Paris, France, and sell the
other four shares.
The partners did not own the
land only 1.-The right to buy
it," a sort of option. In Paris
Barlow met with scanty success
but in 1889 got acquainted with
William Playfair there; Playfair
had imagination and enterprise.
In July. that year, the Bastile
had fallen and all France was
in turmoil and uproar. 1t was a
good time for emigration
schemes. Barlow and Playfair
got out and issued a "Prospec-
tus for an establishment on the
rivers Ohio and Scioto" with a
map added to it, called them
selves THE Scioto Company"
and began to sell the lands wher-
ever possible mostly in Paris.
The prospectus was in French,
handsomely engraved, showing
the land divided into townships
six miles square - 142 whole
.. townships and 80 fractional ones,
including the present counties of
Morgan, parts of Washington,
Meigs, Athens, Muskingum, Lick
ing, Franklin, Pickaway, Ross,
Pike, Scioto, Gallia, Lawrence,
Perry, Jackson, Hooking and
Fairfield. In French the prospec-
tus claimed that much of the
country had been acquired by in
dividuals and settled since 1856.
Actually nothing at all was on it
but Marietta the rest was all
Indian country and the Indians
were hostile and at war with the
white people.
Right here the writer wants to
say that Cutler, Sargent, Tupper,
Putnam, Parsons, Flint and Duer
had no part in the Scioto Com
pany Land hoax. 1t was all Bar.
low, Playfair and the company
they had formed in Paris - M.
Gouy de Arsy, M. Barond, st.
Didier, Maheas, Guibert and the
Chevalier de Coquelon. Barlow
had used no deception with the
company but had showed them |
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Home Ec Dept.
Gets New Equipment

A new gas-operated refrigera-
tor, two new gas stoves and a
new washer and dryer will be
installed in the Bluffton high
school home economics depart
ment this summer without
cost to the school by the West
Ohio Gas Co.
Superintendent A. B. Murray
told the board of education Tues
day evening that he had accepted
the offer of the gas company.
The former electric washer and
dryer will be moved to the ath-
etc department for use in laun-
dering athletic equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

Though it is a small group as
denominations go, the General
Conference Mennonite church has
kept abreast of other religious
groups in its membership and
finances. This was the sub
stance of a report tnat P. K.
Regier, Newton, Kansas, the
General Conferences executive
secretary gave in the open
ing session of the cnurch's con-
vention at Bluffton last Thurs
day.
At its last meeting in Winni-
peg, Manitoba, in August 1856
the Conference set for itself the
goal of establishing fifteen new
congregations before its next
meeting this year. This goal rep
resents slightly more than the
normal growth or other Protest
ant bodies.
Before the opening of the cur
rent sessions, Regier reported 16
applications on hand with several
more applications in process.
A survey of the brotherhood's
reports shows a per
capita giving of $92.s3 for all
causes. The Conference ranks
seventh among Protestant bodies
in its per capita giving for benev-
olence.
Present membership of the
General Conference Mennonite
church is 52,014, showing an in
.reaSe of five Der cent in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Lafayette Schools
Open August 81

A half day of classes on Aug
ust 81 will open the new school
year for Lafayette-Jackson, sup
erintendent Harvey Badertscher
has announced.
The first full day of classes
will start at 8:45 a. m. on Sep
tember /, with dismissal at 3:35
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Ada Firm Displays
Wares in Canada

The first Canadian showing of
the year for McCurdy Steel
Products line of farm equipment
is in progress this week at the
bennington Fair in bennington,
Ontario.
The display includes the firms
new super junior elevator, the
McCurdy gravity flow grain box,
their deluxe and standard ele-
vators and an auxiliary drag.
McCurdy lines of farm equip
ment are marketed in Ohio, Indi-
ana, Michigan and Ontario.
Sixty persons are employed by
the Ada firm, which has added a
second shift to meet increased
demand for their products.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Dale Reichenbach
Heads Boosters

Dale Reichenbach, assistant
cashier at The Citizens National
Bank, has been named chairman
of the Bluffton College Booster
Committee for the forthcoming
year, it was learned this week.
The other two members of the
committee, which plans the
annual spring banquet among
other duties, are Mrs. James
West, Bluffton, and Mrs. Vernon
Roush, Pandora.
Mr.. Reichenbach succeeds
Richard Cookson as chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
Mennonites Expanding in Membership,
Stewardship, Officers Report Shows
photo by RempeD

last three years. These members
are divided into 270 congrega-
tons in the United States, Can
ada and South America. Seven
ty-eight congregations are in Can
ada with membership of almost
$1,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

county and new voting precinct
40 day. He will be able to vote in
his old polling place in "X"
County, however, either in per-
son or by applying for an Absent
Voters Ballot not later than A
p. m. October 29. Such ballot
must be returned to the Clerk
of the Board of Elections not
later than noon, October 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

TODAY YOU NEED $1,000 to
live as you once did on $1,000,
and keeping up with the Joneses
is out of the question. It's not
even certain that the Joneses
can keep up. CHANGING
TIMES
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20
LEGAL, NOTICE

The Jackson Township Trustees are
offering for sale one l94S Dodge Truck
chassis of one and one-half rated tons
capacity. Said truck chassis has been
used as a fire truck.
Bids for the above truck may be APP
blied against the sale of new equipment
by Interested dealers.
jackson Township Trustees
Earl II. Younkman, Township clerk
July 80, Aug 6, l3, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-20

ON AUGUST %, 1S43, the USS
Missouri put into Gibraltar, the
first steam-driven navy ship to
cross the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Not after what he had said, not with her heart so
crowded with love for him, not with the future
reckoning SO brightly, so solidly, SO joyously.
She went downstairs, and her father stood at the
small bar. He grinned at her. Hi, Kate! Making
a martini. Have one?"
I'D love one," she said, and sat in the big chair
by the window and looked at him. He was tall, and
his black hair was laced heavily with gray. He had
retained rangness that well with his amiable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

TWIs special Sunday evening Katharine looked
Il carefully at the face in the dressing table mirror.
The elements of beauty we're there, but there had
been some tiny fault in the of their assembly
The eyes were all right, and the mouth was nice.
and the brow was broad The nose, she decided,
was the feature that threw the rest bit out of
killer. 1t just tri6e too Short and it tilted
little at the tip.
She stood up and turned slowly The figure would
do, and as the full organza skirt Jared, the long
legs easily passed inspection. ALI in all, there was
nothing here to make her run and hide in closet.
1t would all do quite well, ordinarily, and suffered
only in close comparison with Mother.
For there was true beauty, combining regality with
a tremendous, vital and timeless appeal. Mother
walked in aura of loneliness and indelble woman
ness, and it only fair that her face and her
figure should be known a nation. Fair and reason
able except that occasionally it difficult to be
the daughter of perfection.
And Katharine easily remembered the earlier
years of being child to goddess. She recalled with
out difficulty her awkward legginess, the awful
braces on her teeth which had leaped into horrible
prominence each time she shyly tried to SMILE the
absurd bangs that had made her look like an idiot
Nov, at twenty-one, all these things gone,
~ but the memory of them remained. Being the
daughter of Susan Slade had held proud moments.
There had been the theater tickets the visits back
stage with her awe-stricken friends, the overheard
whispers, Susan &ade's daughter! But these things
had been insufficient recompense for the evidence
produced by her eyes. Mother was beautiful. She,
Katharine, was not.
Later, much later, there had been Jim Britt and
Tom Hons. With Jim it hadn't hurt so much, but
Toms detection had been a deep wound she had
thought would never heal Both men had met
Mother and their reactions had been very similar.
Tom was Older and it had hit him harder. He had
taken job in another state to do what he could to
correct an impossible situation.
Katharine recalled that there had been no anger
within herself. When you have lived life in the
deep shadow of someone else's loneliness, you do
not expect too much of the suns warmth. But with
Tom it had hurt.
She thought now of Sam Morton coming in few
minutes And she knew she wouldn't be able to
hear il if Sam acted like the others. But he wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

ago when was visiting Aunt Julie and Uncle Paul"
you said he's architect / didn't know him,
Of course, but when you mentioned him | looked
him up. Travers says he's very good. Young, but
good"
Hes twenty-seven," Katharine said. Yesterday
he showed me plans for house. ;" But how could
she speak of something that did not yet exist, that
part of hillside facing the sea, with gray clouds
for a roof?
TIER father poured the drinks slowly. "a house,
IL he said. His eyes we're gentle as he looked at
her. This is big thing, Kate?"
The biggest" she said. The best"
He handed her a drink and sat down. He tasted
the martini and rubbed his chin. Hell. it's awk-
ward to say, Kate. You're just about the loveliest
thing I've ever seen. But should you go so high on
this so soon? This kid has never met Sue. There
that Hollins lad, and before that -
ITS all right, Katharine said. This is different,
and it's all right" And she knew that she spoke as
much for her own benefit as for his. She did not
say aloud the tiny prayer, nor did she permit the
growing fear place in her eyes.
Sam arrived then, tall and dark and slim, and he
took her hand and grinned and said, Hey, you!''
and the grin walked right into her heart and stayed
there, warm and alive.
She introduced him to her father, and Sam said
as they shook hands, I've always wanted to meet
the who built that Inter-Lake Highway with
those beautiful bridges, Mr.. Kelly" This, to Sam,
was MIR. Kelly. Not Mr.. Slade, Susan Shades
husband.
Her father smiled. well, thank YOU" Then he
said, TITS an evening for compliments, guess.
Joe Travers showed me some drawings you made
for that hospital in Seattle. A hell of job"
II ArHARNE watched Sam blush, then grin. He said,
IN Maybe we can keep some of this work in the
family, sir My intentions toward Kate are extremely
honorable took the trip East to pass inspection
You're doing pretty well far, her father said,
but when Katharine met his eyes she found there
reflection Of the worry she thought she had hidden.
Then Mother made her appearance. 1t was a
perfect Susan Slade entrance. She said, Hello,
down there from the top of the spiralng staircase,
then descended smiling, the beauty of her face and
body, her terrific animal magnetism charging the
room. Susan Slade Of The Princess Forgot" of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

handsome face He and Mother made an impossibly
good-looking couple, fact which she and many
picture magazines of the land had observed.
And watching him now, she realized that he was
the perfect man for Mother. A very successful
engineer, he held place as high in his profession
as Mother did in the theater. He possessed, too,
the inner strength necessary to q man who would
live with Mother happily and apprecatively and not
permit that life to become shambles Of jealousies,
petty or profound. He was certain of himself, and
therefore sure Of Mother.
This young man you have coming to dinner
he said. SAN Morton. Nice guy?'
Every nice" Katharine said. II told you little
about him. l met him on the Coast three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Katharine shadow the dazzling Broadway
What gor what could survive such overwhelming charm?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

we ASKED Author William Holder, uhOse home is at
Sag Harbor, NJ " oherc he got the idea for this soy.
He says he once knesU much-odniyed mother whose
daughter, at IT, scEconsoousy plain. What hap
pened to the realfe git9 She gTesO up beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

TINS WEEK MosoIi"s / June -. 1859