davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

Doncine is no longer considered
q luxury but on essential part ol
children's education. The child who
studies dancing derives q great deo
OF physical benefit as well as poise
and grace.
Special classes for tiny tots will
be feotured. Tap and ocrobotic
closses for boys. Beginners. Ad
vonced and Professional classes in
ballet. toe and top for children and
adults. Evening classes for bust
ness girls. Ladies' conditioning
classes. Ballroom doncing for ju
nior. teen.ogers and adults stress
ing good posture and ballroom Ell
quette.
Registrotion days ore: Thursday
Sept. 3rd 600 pm. to ZOO PM;
Friday. Sept. 4th 600 pm. TO 500
p.m); Saturday. Sept. 5th (0:00
am. to $50 PM Glasses begin.
ming week of Sept. 7th.
For further information coll
FAirmount 1892 or come direct
to studio on one of the registration
days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
To Elect Officers

The Y Junior Stamp Club re.
sumes meeting September 5tf
at 1.30 pm. with election OF
officers for the club, members
are urged to attend.
Any Junior collector, boy OF
girl interested in collecting
stamps is welcome to join the
club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

Even at the present time Miss
Gensler spends many hours in New
York City and Chicago seeking new
ideos from such celebroted artists
us Nine. Swobodu. Russion Impe
riol School. Pierre VlodmiroH. Mu
riel Stuart. School of American Bal
let. and many others.
Miss Gensler has had spectacular
success in her teaching of children
and great core is employed in the
method of instruction. with specioI
consideration given to foundation
techniques in all types Of dancing
Mothers who desire the best in
the field Of doncing. including an
atmosphere of refinement. will find
it at the Gensler School OF Doncing
which is designed for donce educo
tion. dignity and distinction; the
highest standing in dance culture
Miss Gensler's interest in hel
pupils is best indicated by the fact
that oil her classes ore personally
conducted by her. and each child
receives individual attention. Pupils
ore strictly graded for age and obil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
Two Get OSU Degrees

James A. Janek received q
bachelor of science degree in
education and Robert E. Scha-
fer got bachelor of science
in dairy technology, when Ohio
State University conferred
sheepskins August 28th.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

them
Col and Mrs. Jesse nj. Johnson.
Of Richmond, spent several days in
the J A. Deane home
Mrs Phil Warnan and children
were also guests for several days
there
Sunday guests We're j. A Deane,
Jr, and his two daughters. Of Rich
mond
Major and Mrs George Satter
field returned 10 Richmond Mon
DAY
Miss Harriette Patteson is spend
ing some time with her parents.
B. l. Apperson was a business
visitcr to Richmond, Monday
MI. and Mrs. j R. Phillips and
Mrs Bette Whitlock called on the
Misses Louise and Mary Anderson
Sunday evening
Back From Hospital
Ms Annie Hitter has returned to
ler home after a minor operation
in the MART Ia Jefferson Hospl-
tai Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs W T Putney are
great grandparents again. A w n
was born recently to the Rev. and
Mrs. Jerry Jack, Of Syracuse.
N. Y Mrs Jack VIII 90 into the
new parsonage Of the church. OF
which he is pastor. when she leaves
the hospital
c. T Dlringter was week end
guest of Mrs. f B Gilbert. and
attended services al the Mt Zion
Baptist Church
Mi. and Mis-. Bill Deane and chill
dren, of Richmond and Miss Viz
glnia Deane spent several days last
week in Charlotte, n c., visiting
friends
Mr.. and Mrs u B Bagly. L. NJ
Phillips and Mrs Tommy Adams
and Dianne attended the funeral Of
Miss Matte Hooe Monday in Camb-
erland They called in the J. r..
Phillips home Oh their way back
to Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

| Miss Anne Hobgood spent the
week with relatives in North Caro-
| lima. This week, she had as her
! houseguests number of her cous-
4 iAs from there
The A. D. Hobgods are frequent
guests Of his aunt, Miss Allie Armi-
stead near Farmville where Mr.
Hobgood mother and sister are
spending the summer
Move To Chase City
Mr.. and Mrs James Donaldson
and daughter moved from Farm
vile to Chase City, Saturday. Mrs.
Donaldson II the daughter Of Mr.
and MIS-. O. H Nelson
The 0. H Nelson's had with them
during the week end all Of their
chi dlen who ate away from home.
the Donaldson family, MIS- Orell
Lenhart and daughter. of Chase
t City. Nh. and Mrs. James Nelson
of Cumberland, and Otis Nelson
Jr., and a friend from Richmond
| Mrs. Lenhart expects to spend a
| gOod part of the next two weeks
/ With her parents while Mr.. Lenhart
is at ndlantoWn Gap Pa, with the
I Iarmvilie guard
MI. and Mrs j. II. Layne had a
number OF relatives from Rich
mond u visit them, Sunday
Mrs Tom Haley spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs James
Layne. and her family Dr. and
/ Mis- William Thomas and family
o. Keysville. were Sunday guests III
4 TIE same home. Dr.. Thomas Is dis
+ tr:ct health director of group OF
counties of which Charlotte is one
Nh and Mrs. Joe Redd and sons
visited her parents i'll Victoria, Sun
\ day
Mrs Thomas W Jones, OF Keys
Vile. suffered a severe cut On her
foot laat Saturday and number
Of -tiches had to be taken in it She
and Mrs jones visited the r E
DlXes on Sunday
Waddlls Visit AT Home
King Waddill, Of Richmond, and
1t and Mrs: Thomas A Waddill
and son. of Fayetteville, N c., were
week end guests Of the Charles W.
H Waddills
Joan and Bobby Meadows are
visiting their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs W S Meadows in Salisbury
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
D. n. Davidson Former Gold Hill High
School Principal Honored At Reception

c.as~es, presented Mr.. Davidson
with a box. The Governor and the
Rebellion. by Wilcomb E. Wash
95ln. which vas autographed bv
members III the classes.
This wa an ENJOYABLE and long
aforementioned time spent to-
gesilel'
racse present were MI. and Mrs.
Davidson Of Rhoa desville. Honor
aDGe md Mrs Horace white Of
salem Or and Ms A. B. Camden.
IL Rasnoka. II p White of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
New Post Office
For Buckingham
Authorized

A new post office for Bucking-
ham has been authorized accord
ing to release received Fl Q n
Postmaster General Arthur 2.
Summcrfield
The announcements comedies with
the optioning by Post Office De
partment regional officials Of Site
meeting departmental requirements
as; to cost, area and location. The
site selected is located on the west
side Of State Route 633 Joseph
p. Charles S. Singleton S., Mrs J.
p Mess. Jr. and Helen M Grafton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Mt. Pleasant
Evangelism
Committee Meets

The committee on evangelism OF
Mt. Pleasant Church met last Sun
day night at the parsonage with the
Rev and Mrs Vernon Banks.
Miss Anne Newcomb. oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
NeWcomb, is slowly recovering at
her home here from an infected
leg. She was in Southside Com
munity Hospital for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Mckay. Of
Farmville. were recent guests Of his
nephew. Lewis Mckay, and h s
family
Howard Pollard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pollard and June
graduate of Worsham High School
is working in New Jersey.
A number of the people Of this
community attended the P-TA meet
ing at the Worsham Baptist Church
last Wednesday evening
are the owners of the proposed site
The new postal facility Will be
constructed under the Post Office
Department ! Commercial Leasing
Program. which utilizes the re
sources and investment funds Of
private enterprise to obtain need
ed postal buildings.
The new pest office al Bucking
ham Will contain about 400 square
feet OF floor space plus a LOADING
platform The site, comprising 750t
square feet will provide adequate
parking and truck naneuverlne
areas
Bidding forms. speciflcations anc
other pertinent data will be avail
able to prospective bidders IN the
near future. at which time the Post
Office Department Will advertise
for bids. In this manner. an equ!t
able construction value will be .es-
tabiished on a competitive basis
The site option VIII be transferred
to the successful bidder. who VII
purchase the land, and then VII
construc. the building to Post Of
flee Department specifications and
lease it to the department on a
long-term basis. with lease renewal
options
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Md Mr.. and Mrs Fred Meadows
will spend a weeks, vacation in
Maryland before school starts. Joan
and Bobby will return with them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Mrs Helen Jones Will return to
her work in Philadelphia next Sun
day after spending a tWo-week va
cation with her husband at their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
AZ cHURc Il FOR AL
AL FOR THE EChUR CH

The Church IS the creates, factor On
earth tut TIE budding 81 character and
good citI.enship. !, "a storehouse Of
spiritual values. Without a strong
Church. neither democracy nor civilisa-
ion can survive. There arc four sound
reasons Why every person should A.
tend services regularly and SUPPORT the
Church. They are: ID For his own sake.
% For his ohild,en's sake. 81 For the
sake Of his community and nation. %
For the sake or the Church itself, which
needs his moral and material support
Plan TO 20 TO church regularly and read
your Bible daily
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
CARRIERS FLOWER SHOP
ll6 W, 3rd Street
Phone 600-6ol
FLmville VIA
FLIpPES's STORE

General Merchandise, Hardware.
Farm Supplies Phone HY 2-24ol
Cumberland, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
FARNIVILLE ESSO
SfKNIt't.N1ik

Atlas Tires. Batteries x
Accessories
Washing, Lubrica ton. Waxing
AAA Service
Phone II FaImyille, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

home near here
John M Oxford. Of Atlanta, is the
expected guest of the George Z.
and Thomas c. Joneses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
LECGETT's DEPT. STORE

rake Someone to Church Vita
You Sunday You'll Both
Feel Richer toi IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY

Building. Material, Special
MillWork
Phone 1913 Farinville, va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
W1z!gg
for a journey.

Vacation tinse-a trip; magic words, excitement.
We study map read travel books and listen
eagerly to others who have taken the same journey;
We anticipate seeing new places, new people, ana
unusual things. The routine Of everyday VIII PC
forgotten.
But sometimes trip is impossible, and we must
accept the hurry and anxiety of everyday living.
Then it is that need to plan journey q
mind and spirit--one that can lift Us out q the
ordinary into peace and communion win our uoa-
one that refreshes and strengthens.
For this journey we do not need airplane
Instead we use the powerful wings Of prayer, 81
praise and trust.
Come to Church and find these wings Of the
spirit not for brief journey-but for all eternity
eoeynsh 1889 keser stfs'bufs r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
COMPANY

Dodge job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
earmvllle. Va,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE

Southern states Feed, Seed
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-31ll
Cumberland Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
FARMERS COOPERATIVE,s Inc.
f'armyiIle Phone s3l
OsBORN'S GROCERY

A F Osborn Owner
Across Cumberland Bridge
FaIinyllle Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
kAYTON FUEL COMPANY

Phillips St Petroleum Products
Coal, Fuel Oil. Fertilizer
Phone loo F'armyllle, Va,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Presented .sutoerapi,rd Doah
Palmer Wh.la II a lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Howard Bronson, the Air
Force Academy's candidate for
All-American honors, has
wanted to play football for a
major college since he was a
freshman in high school. But
he probably had no idea he
would be able to overcome his
lack of size so easily.
Bronson, a senior guard and
linebacker who captains the
once-beaten Falcons, attended
George Mason High School in
Falls Church and was a stand
out football player there.
And for two seasons he has
been a standout for Air Force,
which plays Army Saturday in
Yankee Stadium in the first
football meeting between the
two service academies. The
Falcons, who surprised UCLA.
21-7, Friday night in Los Ange-
les, have a Al record. A 20-3
loss to oregon two weeks ago
is the only defeat in their last
16 games.
Howard was small" Coach
Joe Grain of George Mason re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
American Boxer Dies
After TKO by Becerro

rhage, bursting of the blood
vessels in the outer membrane
of the brain.
The first hospital to which
Ingram was taken refused to
admit him. He was taken to
the Mexican-North American
Hospital, where the operation
was performed.
Ingram, who would have
been Is on November 4, began
his professional ring career in
1856. Before this fight, he had
won 10 bouts, three by knock
outs, lost six and got a draw
in one. He had dropped three
of four decisions this year prior
to his final fight.
The fight was the first for
Becerra, except for exhibitions,
since he won the 118-pound
title from Alphonse Halimi of
France in Los Angeles last July.
Ingram absorbed unmerciful
punishment in the Becerra
fight, taking hard blows on the
jaw and kidneys. Ringsiders
said it was amazing that he
could remain on his feet.
Becerra, distraught. remained
at the hospital until Ingram
underwent surgery. "He was
very strong" the champion
said. II didn't want to hurt
him so much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
NIL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland, "a: washington, z.
New York, II; Pittsburgh, 16.
Baltimore, rs; Green Bay, 81. -.
san Francisco. 20: Chicago Bears, II
Detroit, II: Los Angeles, z.
Philadelphia. %: Chicago Cards, "A
GAMES SUNDAY
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Green Bay at New York.
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Detroit at San Francisco.
PITTSBURGH at Chicago Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

JARA, Mexico,
Oct. rs (AP). - Walt Ingram,
"a, an American bantamweight,
died early today of injuries suf-
fered in a fight Saturday night
against World Champion Jose
Becerra.
Ingram, from Weirton, w.
Va, but fighting out of Hous-
ton, Tex, took a bad beating
before the scheduled 10-round
bout was stopped in the ninth
round.
Still on his feet when his sec
ond tossed in the towel, the
American Negro boxer collapsed
Immediately afterwards and lay
in the ring for about 10 min
utes before he was taken to a
hospital.
He died this morning with
out regaining consciousness.
A two hour operation was
performed to remove pressure
resulting from a dural hemor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Fioht Makes Bronson
Stondout With Falcons

members, "but he wanted to
play football and kept at it,"
Grain had a hard time try
ing to convince several large
colleges of Branson's ability,
but the Air Force Academy took
him very quickly.
Although Howard was small
for a lineman, he made up in
aggreSsivenesS what he lacked
in size" Grain says. At 1856.
Bronson is one of the lightest
players on the Air Force team.
Ben Martin, the Falcons
head coach who came to the
academy from the University
of Virginia, and John IgnarSki,
line coach, echo Grains words.
"Howie gives out at all times.
He has a wonderful sense for
diagnosing a play and the
speed and reaction to break it
up" Ignarski points out.
Bronson came into his own
in his senior year at George
Mason and was named to The
Stars 1855 All-Suburban Vir-
ginia first team. In the last
game of the season, George
Mason was locked in a score
less battle with Herndon. The
See BRONSON, Page A-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
FRENCH JOCKEY
TO GET BELATED
SHOT AT LAUREL

Jacques Fabre, the
French jockey who missed
a chance of money and
glory in the 1856 Wash
ington, D. C. International.
will get another 'opportu-
nifty in the 100000 grass
classic at Laurel November
II.
Francois Dupre, owner
of Midnight Sun, today
named the 26-year-old
Fabre to ride his 3-year-
old chestnut in the mile
and-a-half International.
Fabre was scheduled to
ride in the International
three years ago, but was
recalled for a second tour
of duty in the French
army because of the AL
gerian situation.
Guy Chancellor, another
French Jockey, substituted
for Fabre and rode Master
Boing to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
BY the Associated Press

With sharpshooting Y. A.
Title doing the bulk Of the
prospecting, the San Francisco
Forty-Niners are digging hard
for gold and glory in the Ma
tional Football League.
little is the brains of the
outfit-the guy who maps STRAIT
egg for sorties into enemy ter
ritory. And his accurate firing
is the main reason the surpris-
ing San Francisco crew is tied
for the lead in the Western
Division.
The 32-year-old quarterback
engineered the Forty-Niners to
victory yesterday, passing 46
yards to r. c. Owens with 81
seconds left in the game for the
touchdown that beat the Chi
cago Bears, 20-17. The victory
gave San Francisco a Al record
The defending champion Bal
timore Colts kept pace with the
Forty Miners as Johnny Unitas
threw three touchdown passes
in a 1921 triumph over Green
Bay.
Clifford Injured
In the Eastern Division, the
New York Giants retained first
place with a Al mark by knock
ing off the Pittsburgh Steelers
21-16, but the victory cost them
the services of Halfback Frank
Clifford for at least two weeks
The 28-year-old star suffered
torn cartilages of the ribs. but
X-rayS showed today that he
escaped any fractures.
In other games, Milt Plum
passed for four touchdownS as
Cleveland mauled Washington
34-7; Detroit won its first game
by upSetting Los Angeles, 17-7
and Philadelphia edged the
Chicago Cardinals, 1924, in a
game played in Minneapolis.
The Forty-Niners, playing
their first season under Coach
Howard (Red) Hickey, virtually
eliminated the highly rated
Bears from title contention
with a IA record when little
Topped his Galley Oop" pass to
the 6-foot-3 Owens to the de-
light of a Kezar Stadium crowd
of 59,045.
Title Strikes Back
The tightly fought battle
went down to the last four
minutes with the score tied at
10-all. Tommy Davis field goal
with 500 left gave the Forty
Miners a brief lead. A 30-yard
scoring aerial from Ed Brown
to Jim Dooley put the Bears
ahead, 17-13, with lisa to go
little struck back. Passes OF
10 and Is yards to Len Lyles
and Billy Wilson found Their
mark. Then the 10-year pre-
veteran arched one to Owens
A ball-hawking defense was
highly responsible for the Colts
victory over the Packers, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Title May Ride
On Ole Miss
Game al LSU
Night Bottle Tests
Rugged Defenses;
Texas Plays SMU
BY the Associated Press


The national collegiate foot
ball championship could be set
tied in Baton Rouge, La. Sat-
urday night when Louisiana
State and Mississippi clash.
To the victor probably will go
not only the national title, but
also the Southeastern Confer
ence crown and the host spot in
the Sugar Bowl on New Years
Day.
LSU, the defending champion,
is nursing a 17-game winning
streak. The Bengals from the
bayou have not permitted a
touchdown yet. The only scor-
ing against them has been two
field goals.
Mississippi, No. 4 team in the
current Associated Press poll
has been playing second fiddle
to LSU for two years now. This
is Ole Miss opportunity to be-
come top dog.
MissisSippi's defense is almost
as rock-ribbed as Louisiana
States. Just seven points-one
touchdown and a conversion by
Tulane-h have been scored
against this club.
LSU warmed up to it's task
by banking Florida, 80, Satur-
day while Mississippi was
whitewashing Arkansas, $50.
Texas Battles SMU
Texas, the surprise power
of the Southwest Conference,
could move a step closer to the
title with a victory at Dallas
over Southern Methodist, the
team that was supposed to be
the league bigwig before the
start of the season.
Texas, 20 in league compe-
tition, has won six games with
out defeat and ranks No. 8 in
the APP poll behind LSU and
Northwestern. The Longhorns
turned back Rice, 1876, Satur-
day. This is strictly a put-up-
or-shut-up task for SMU. A
defeat and the Mustangs are
Just about out of the race.
Northwestern, a 1924 winner
over Notre Dame, gets back
into Big Ten action against
Indiana. The Wildcats seem
to be getting stronger as the
season progresses and now rate
heavy. favorites to win the title
and make the trip to the Rose
Bowl.
Some of the other confer
ences also have begun to take
shape.
Clemson Rides High
In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, Clemson heads the list
with a spotless 40 record and
appears to be the class of the
league.
The Citadel took over first
place in the Southern Confer
ence with a 80 mark after
whipping Furman, 1914. But
the Bulldogs still have a long
way to go. Their next three
conference opponents are Will
See COLLEGES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
CLIFFORD ESCAPES FRACTURES
Forty-Niners Rolling
With Title at Throttle

now have lost two straight
after winning their first three
games. Linebacker Bill Pelling-
tons 30-yard run with an in
Perception accounted for one
I'd. Two others we're set up by
a 25-yard punt return by
ohnny Sample and Ray
Browns 44-yard scamper with
another interrogation.
A sellout Baltimore throng
of 57,557 saw Units complete
10 Of 26 passes for 206 yards
as he connected for at least
one touchdown for the 30th
straight game. Lamar McHan
hit on IA of 81 for 233 yards
for the Packers, including an
8l-yarder to Max MCGEE for a
touchdown.
COnerly on Target
The Giants scored on Their
first two offensive plays, Char
lie Conerly pitching strikes OF
II and % yards to Clifford
within Al seconds as a Pitts
burgh tumble set them up fol-
the second score. But Sam
Huff's 5-yard dash to pay dirt
with a recovered tumble in the
fourth quarter turned out tt
be the clincher for New York
which STAYED off a last-minute
threat by the Steelers on the 6
Veteran Bobby Layne figured
in all the Pittsburgh scoring
He passed 81 yards to Buddy
Dial for a touchdown. kicked
the extra point, and added
field goals of 81, 10 and II
yards.
With their defense stopping
the sensational Los Angeles
running attack, the Lions
turned two pass interruptions
and a tumble into the points
needed to win. Ken Webb and
Dan Lewis scored the Detroit
touchdowns on short plungeS
as Earl Morrall went all the
way at quarterback in place OF
Tobin Rote, the regular signal
caller. Jon Arnett of the Rams
had a 101-yard kickoff return
nullified by a tripping penalty
A crowd of 1929 saw the game
in Los Angeles.
Trailing $40, the Eagles
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page A-2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Showing Against Browns
Saves Job for Eagle Day !
Nixon Considers
Sd Stringer as
Starter in Philly
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Eagle Day completed three
passes against the Browns in
the waning minutes of yester-
days game in Cleveland. and
one of the four he threw was
intercepted. But the former
Mississippi quarterback played
we'll enough in that brief time
to save his job with the
Redskins.
In fact, in the wake of the
34-7 loss to the Browns before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

October 80 and 81,
Ken Venturi, nation
ally known golf pro,
will be in our Mems
Stores. Come in for
your free copy Of his
eoIfine book. Come
in for his autograph
or to ask questions,
Ken has the answers
on eoIfing and
on Jontzen sweaters.
He's wearing one Of
his fovorites, 5000
oIpoco-5 500 nyIon.
Groy, white, char
with matching trim.
1895
WGl-The Mems Store,
End Floor
also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and
Alexandra