davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28

A long standing feud over
the Potomac River, nearly re-
solved several times by Mary
land and Virginia. is headed
toward another possible settle
ment.
Set for referendum in the
Free State is a new proposal
designed to end the series of
shooting scrapeS of the last 20
years or so between Maryland
law enforcement patrols and
Virginia watermen who have
been taking oysters illegally.
A new compact, to replace a
174 year old "irrevokable"
treaty between the two States,
was ratified by both Legisla-
lures earlier this year. 1t would
set up joint control Of the
stream below Washingto
which was known as "a great
marine farm" before its sea-
food resources were depleted.
Adding to the oystermen's
problems is condition in the
bivalveS called green gill. This
occurs when they eat too much
diatom. tiny PLAINTIFF.
Although authorities say that
green gill oysters are good to
eat, they are not acceptable on
American tables.
Maryland voters will have
the final say as result of op-
position to the proposed COM
pact by a group of watermen
and politicians in the two most
vitality affected counties,
Charles and st. Marys.
Opponents say they would be
giving away more in fishing
rights in the Maryland-owned
river than they would get back
in benefits from the Old Do
minion.
Advocates, including Gov.
Tawes, counter with the argu-
ment that Virginia always en-
joyed a free ride" with equal
privileges to take oysters, crabs
and fish. For the first time in
history Virginia would bear
equal responsibility for law en-
forcement and share equal
costs of conservation, the pro-
ponents say.
10000 Sign Petition
Southern Maryland d er S
blocked immediate ratification
when they obtained signatures
of more than 10000 voters call
ing for the referendum.
The issue, which has its foe
us in the two Southern Mary
land counties, will gain more
Statewide attention next sum-
mer when the campaign for
and against the compact builds
up for the November election.
Gov. Tawes has pledged the
support of his administration
and promised to stump the
State, if necessary, to win ap-
proval of the electorate.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Output Rise
Seen for so
Economist Expects
$50 Billion More

The Sizzling '60s," as the
next decade is being termed by
some, will be of to a hot start
in 1860 with a $50 billion
increase in the production of
goods and services in this
country, an economist predicted
today.
Along with the production
upsurge - the third straight
year Of vigorous expansion" of
the national economy - will
be an unemployment decline to
4 per cent of the total work
force. according to Paul w.
McCracken, a professor of busi-
ness conditions at Michigan
University.
Mr.. McCracken, a former
member of President Eisen-
hower's Council of Economic
Advisers, spoke at a joint meet
ing of the American Statistical
and Economic Associations in
the Shoreham Hotel. The ses-
sion was one of scores being
held this week in Washington
under the Joint sponsorship of
IL national groups describing
themselves collectively as the
Allied Science Associations. A
total registration of 1000
delegates is expected.
Sees Consumption Rise
Eying his 1860 crystal ball,
the Michigan professor said
chances are good that consumer
demand will be sufficient to
absorb about one-half of the
anticipated $50 billion produc-
ton increase.
Price rises in the year ahead,
he said. will average about 2
per cent. But this figure. he
emphasized, would not be a
bad performance for the third
year of vigorous expansion"
Mr.. McCracken further antic-
ipates the year viii see q SIS
billion increase in Federal, State
and local government spending;
an increase Of nearly IS billion
I'm private business expenditures
for new plants and equipment:
inventory increases $4 billion
higher than those of 1859; a 81
billion decrease in residential
construction and a nearly $40
billion i Increase in consumer
purchases of goods and services
Ironic Fact Noted
The speaker noted an irony
amid the plus factors of the
Nations burgeoning economy
I'VE are now devoting a smaller
proportion of our resources to
meeting the social needs taken
care of by State and local gov
ernment units than in 1929"
he said. In that 30-year period
he said, these expenditures rose
l21 per cent while production
capacity increased 130 per cent
There is grave danger, Mr.
McCracken said. that those in
our society who are genuinely
concerned about the level OF
taxes and public expenditures
may concentrate their efforts
too much on State and local
government budgets.
Success on this battle line
will be a Pyrrhic victory. Be-
cause needs at this level are
demonstrable and pressing
severe contrictions on State
and local budgets will create
irresistible pressures for the
Federal Government to take
over provision for these needs.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Names Vice President

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. %,
(AP).-Walter S. Clement, gen.
eral superintendent of the Nor
folk & Western Railways east
ern division here, will become
N&W resident vice president at
Norfolk January /.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

HE HAD HIS WIFE bring
his Christmas gift to his bed.
side. Then, with some dif-
ficulty, he got in it.
Look" he said, "this is
one of the top price d
models"
1t was a wheelchair, a
shiny vehicle. It's frame was
of polished chrome tubing.
when I start to get going
again, I can use it to help me
walk. I can walk behind it,
pushing it, and it will sup
port me.
I'VE priced these things
and the lowest-priced model
was $110. This one must have
cost more than $3.50.
ut was given US by an Air
Force unit. I don't know
which unit it is, but they are
in the temporary buildings
on @ street.
"They called the District
Health Departm e mt and
asked if the workers know Of
a family that would not be
having a Christmas dinner.
"Our social worker, Miss
Williams, told them that she
knew of one. That was us.
She must have told them
about my difficulty, because
on the esday before
Christmas they called with
this wheelchair. And on
Thursday-that was the day
before ChriStmaS-they ar
rived with a turkey and all
the trimmings.
Would you have a turkey
sandwich?
You're going home to din
ner? That's all right. We
wouldn't want to spoil your
appetite.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
The
Rambler
-. Coils On
An Unerrunt Muse
By GEORGE KENNEDY

~ NAOANNG 0AANANLDA
In the several Christmas
calls the Rambler made, the
happiest person he encoun-
tered was Gilbert Crowther
Tenant.
Gilbert is a modern trou-
badour who made his living
peddling verses from door to
door. There was a time when
he was successful in turn
ing out popular songs.
He became i'll early this
year-managed to get home
a couple of times after falling
in the street.
1t was discovered that he
was a diabetic and the dis
ease had caused a paralyzing
neuritis. Gilbert doubts this,
but his doctor has warned
him he may never walk
again.
He and his wife live in a
little house at 615 Morris
place NE. They have lived
there seven years. They have
been married q years.
He will be 10 in April. She
is SO, a remarkably young
looking woman, slender and
unwrinkled. Her dark hair
is untouched by gray or by
tint.
They have no children,
but they have each other and
their mutual happiness Is
evident.
Gilbert was in bed in the
front room. On the walls
were those little proclama-
tionS of gentility, framed
coats of arms and pictures
of his grandparents in oval
mahogany frames. There was
also a picture Of a bearded
patriarch. That turned out
to be Moses Montef1ore-the
Jewish banker in London
who helped finance the cam
paignS against Napoleon-an
ancestor of Gilbert on his
mothers side.
Gilbert has more beard
than his ancestor. He hasn't
shaved since he was stricken.
He is bald on top, but he
more than makes up Ior IIlaC
on the chin.
Still he is not the patri-
archal type. He is a slender,
handsome man, and once
was a matinee idol. He sang
romantic leads in Shubert
musicals early in this CEN
tury, on Broadway and on
the road.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
OYSTER REFERENDUM
Maryland May Save Pact

have held to the belief that
dredging makes too heavy a
drain on oyster beds and results
in indiscriminate smothering of
those that remain.
Maryland Asks Revision
BY 1945 conditions had
worsened to the point where
Maryland suggested that a
joint commission study re-
visions to the 1785 compact and
also take up the question of a
proposed Joint authority to
control fishing in both the Po-
tomac River and Chesapeake
Bay. '."4
Two years later Virginia
agreed. The commission. head
ed by former Virginia State
Senator C. O'Conor Goolrick
of Fredericksburg, turned in a
report which Mr.. Grain and
many Of his followers believe
holds the solution.
The so-called Goolrick report
recommended Is amendments
to the original compact, along
with a seven-member joint au-
thority with Jurisdiction over
the river and the bay. Another
feature strongly supported by
Mr.. Grain. was that either State
could terminate the agreement
on 10 years notice-something
that could not be done under
the proposed compact.
Maryland's Legislature en-
acted the Goolrick recommen-
dations in 1949, but Virginia
turned them down. Three years
later Virginia's General AS
sembly authorized a six-mem-
ber joint commission with au-
thority over the river only.
Maryland refused to concur.
Maryland Ends Compact
BY 1857 the Free State had
enough. 1t abrogated the 1785
compact and proceeded to
enact a set Of laws regulating
fishing, grabbing and oyster
ing in the Potomac.
Within six months Virginia
went to the Supreme Court and
challenged Maryland's right to
take such action unilaterally.
Its pretty plain" Mr.. Nc
Williams says, Maryland has
got the short end of the deal in
this argument. Our argument
is one of desperation in con-
tending abrogation is justified
because individual Virginians
have been violating Maryland
law"
The 17S5 compact declares
that agreement shall be OBJ
ligatory on this State and the
citizens thereof and shall never
be repealed or altered by the
Legislature Of this government
without the consent Of the gov
ernment Of Virginia -"
Virginia made. an identical
pledge.
Court Names Reed
The Supreme Court referred
the case to q special master,
former Justice Stanley A. Reed,
hoping the two States could
resolve their differences out of
court.
Former Gov. McKeldin of
Maryland and former Gov.
Stanley Of Virginia appointed
a new 10-man commission.
This time a Marylander, Balti-
more attorney Carlyle Barton,
headed the group. The new
compact was reached Decem-
ber 20, 1858.
The Virginia Legislature
ratified the compact. Maryland
lawmakers likewise approved
it, with only Is Of the 152
members voting No"
On November S, Virginia's
Gov. Almond and Maryland's
Gov. Tawes met at the May
flower Hotel here.
In return for Gov. Tawes'
promise to campaign for ref
erendum approval, the Virgin
ians promised to ask for a
years delay in the prosecu-
ton Of their suit. Justice Reed
subsequently approved tn e.
postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Skating Club
Elects Officers

Mr.. q. Norris Shaw, ST.,
has been reelected presi-
dent OF the Washington Fig
me Skating Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles B. Shuttle, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Richard B. Bass.
treasurer; Col Gerard B.
Crook. secretary, and Mai.
Wallace r, Martin, assistant
treasurer.
Miss Muriel H. Parry was
elected member-at-large to
the Executive Committee.
Others on the Board Of Gov
errors are: Mrs. Walter
Gladding. Mr.. Richard jack
son. Mr.. Edward @. Picken,
Mr.. @. E. Barber, Mr.. Rich
ard c. Queisser. Miss Florence
d. Sifford, Mr. Harris H.
Thomson and Mrs. Carney
S, Werner.
Newly elected TO the board
were: Mrs. Paul Aebersold
and Mr.. Robert Geier.
The club will resume its
activities in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Horse Show
Ball Slated
ForOctober

Plans are already under
way for the Washington
Horse Show Ball which will
be sponsored this year by the
Women's Auxiliary, D. c.
Society for Crippled Chill
dren. y
The event will be held Oc-
tober 8 in the Presidential
and Congressional bathrooms
OF the Hotel Statler. Dane
ing to the music Of Lester
Lanin and his orchestra will
be from 10 pm. until 2 am.
and the highlight will be an
elaborate midnight break
fast and presentation Of
members of the International
Horse Show Teams.
Heading the committees
for the ball to benefit Grip
pied children of Washington
are Mrs. Raymond Wire and
Mrs. George M. Fuller, pa
irons, and Mrs. Herbert c.
Blunck, arrangements.
Mrs. Andrew Parker is in
charge of hunt clubs; Mrs.
John Salsman and Mrs.
John Kluge. tickets, and Mrs.
William H. Press, liaison.
Other committee chairmen
include Mrs. Herbert Harvey
and Mrs. Stephen Slipher, in
vitations; Mrs. James S,
Beattie and Mrs. Preston E.
Wire, decorations; Mrs. Mi
chael McInerney and Mrs.
Thornton w. Owen. host
esSes; Mrs. Humphrey DAN
lei. Mrs. Calvin Griffith. Mrs.
John w. Thompson and Mrs.
Leslie Douglas. publicity.
Mrs. James A. Murray is
general chairman for the
ball and Mrs. v. Manning
Hoffman is vice-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Frederica Wheeler
Feted on Birthday

Kendall Wheeler. She will
make her debut at a ball
next Christmas.
Receiving with her grand
parents at the party which
took place at the Sulgrave
Club. pretty. blond Miss
Wheeler wore a simple dress
of turquois chiffon.
Guests included old
Washington friends of Sem
ator and Mrs. Wheeler.
Several friends. who had
known the future debutante
all of her life, assisted dur
ing the reception. Among
them were Mrs. Benton Por-
ter, godmother Of the young
guest of honor: Mrs. Robert
Coffey and Mrs. John Lewis
Smith.
Miss Wheeler is a grad
uate of Potomac and Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Former Senator and Mrs.
Burton Kendall Wheeler en-
tertained at a late afternoon
reception yesterday In honor
of their granddaughter, Miss
Frederick Sharp Wheeler.
Miss Wheeler, who cele-
brated her eighteenth birth
day yesterday, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

deira schools and will enter
Vassar College in Septem-
Der. She will spend most of
this summer travelling
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
l7.es-22.ss MISSES DRESSES

40 in group. Wonderful opportunity
to sove on smort transitional dresses,
some miroeIe blend fabrics. Some blocks.
Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SAVE ON FASHION ACCESSORIES

40 SPECIAL PURcHAsEI French Ribbon searfs,
lovely patterns, oroe size ,------ 69e co.. for 81
ZOO Washable Corduroy Skirts by Queen Cosuos.
group 2.99
SpeeioI Purchase! Fomous-ek Ladies' NyIon Hosiery.
High foshion coors and nourol shodes Sizes 8X2 TO
II in the group. Proportioned lengths = prs. 81
FASHION ACCESSORIES FLooR-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
DRESS CLEARANCE
WASHINGTON ONLY

4o-229s Better IT, Dresses prints and solid eoors,
dressy STYLE Sizes 7 to
Ioo-9.9S-i2.9S Assorted Budget Summer Dresses,
and 2-pc styles. Mssesond women's sizes S.
2o-59.99-$llo Limited Edition Samples Of Wedding
Gowns. Silk oroonzos and toffetos. Sizes to II in
'ao ee.s,s sho,, RoiI.,i,o Formal, in nvIoO
shee and silk oreonzos. Some cocktail dresses in the
group. Sizes to IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
NOTIONS CLEARANCE

3oo-I.2s PIestie TsbIeeIoths. sizes 54x54" or SAX
IL" Chontilly lace or floroI potterns 79e
2oo-l.9S-z.9S Outdoor Furniture Covers for choise
lounge glider or Iown chair. Heavy pIostic s7e
loo-Sl Metal Stretch Bars, ottoehes to side of door
for extra hanging spoce 59e
4o-l69s Mems imported Suit Volets, furniture finish,
500
6oo-3 for 2.s9 Monosrommed Coat Hangers with
ooId-coIored metoI trim and initial Block, white or
noturol; eoch -----8Se
NoTloNs-sTREET FLooR-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BUDGET AND BETTER LINGERIE
WASHINGTON ONLY

500 SompIe Gowns. Peemss. A few body dolls flonnel
or cotton chos Prints and checks; somple sizes only.
lSS
zso Cotton Slips, eyeet trimmed. White; sizes 364o,
l.5S; z for So
395 NyIon Pettieoots Ioce and embroidered trims, red
block beige, brown; N, l----------------- 1893
SpeeeIl Royon Gowns, loee trimmed neekllnes Pink,
blue, ounce; 34-4o ----------l.9S
7se Cotton PIsss Briefs. White; sizes and only,
z for 81
z.ss NyIon Slips. Ioee trimmed White; 54-4o, i.ss
STREET FLooR-wAsHINcToN ONLY
6.s5-lo.S5 Fsmous-Meke NyIon Irieot Slips and
Gowns. WoItz and long lengths and chenise white "a
10 40. Loce trimmed and toilored styles. Pink, blue
oquo, ounce: 34-38 in group 4.99-S.99
295 Loee and Embroidered Briefs. Block white pink or
blue; sizes 5, 6 and in group l.s9
IS Borbi1on Royon Sotin Leee Trimmed Slips. White
Misses and Jr. sizes, l2-l8 and HIS go 500
4.99 NyIon, Cotton and Doeron Slips with rffed bot
tom. White; sizes 34-40 in group ~------ 3.99
Cotton choIIis Paomes eni Long Gowns. Prints. sizes
34-4o. Better Lingerie. Bird Floor, Washington only,
2.es
speeis! cheIIis Busters, blue prints; N. /. Better
Lingerie oil stores --------------------S SPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
STATIONERY CLEARANCE

$3.50 BIoekboeFds - -----------33e
54-49-Siar American Floss ----------5o96 OFF
S6-2.22 Steel Bond Boxes -------- 81
4s-249 Reversible Bridge Covers 40
I2-4.99 Poodle Fen and Letter Holder, California
creation in wire 1879
$3.50 Cot and Dog Letter Holder and Pen Sets. 81
l7I-Sl z-or-3-Rins Binders 4ee
sTATioNERY-sTREET FLooR-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
FASHION ACCESSORIES
WASHINGTON ONLY

i2--zz5o-$sS Fine Leather Hsndbess classic ond
noVely stYes --Ib.SS 70 SL9'
is-i4ss-Is.9s Lsothev Hendbsss- -------ii.s9'
2o-ss5-i2.ss LseshsE Hendbsss-
i4-$s-7.os Lsothsr and Suede Hondboss- ---s.Ss'
2T-2Ss Washable Pisskin Gloves
44-$3 Fsmous-Moks Cotton Gloves
sos Suede Gloves, block ----------------$6
$50 White Kid Evening Gloves
$3.50 end 81 Novelty Fobhe Gloves --------zss
5z-$z Novelty FsbHe and kyion Gloves.
i.Ss ps,, Z prs. 50
l7-Si childEen's Gloves .------------------5os
z6-$z chiIdFsn's Stretch Gloves
'pius tar
STREET FLooR-WAsHiNcToN ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
CLOTHES FOR YOUTH
WASHINGTON ONLY

l6o-3o9 chiIdren's Poiomes, fonneIs. 4-lo--- 1873
$3.50 childSen's Sleeping Blankets. Small, medium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
150-22.98-4e.98
MISSES BETTER DRESSES

$50 in group. Styles to weor right now
and oil through the fol months. lnelud-
inc beautiful cocktail and dressy models,
including some blocks, some pure silks.
Broken sizes 8 TO 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ALL a STORES
s.es JR. DRESSES REDUCED

100 In group. Pick sheoths and full
skirted styles for daytime and dress.
Block and posteIs. Sizes 5 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
I4.es-l7.es JR. DRESSES

$50 In group. A wide selection thot in
eIudes eIossie sheoths and sweeping full
skirts in styles for street and ofter-five a
weor. One and two-pieee styles. Block q"
and postels. Sizes to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
JR. SPORTSWEAR REDUCED
WASHINGTON ONLY

6o-7.ss-io.ss j.. Jumpers, tweeds, fonneIs. Sizes
Ills in the group S.SS-1.S9
zS-5.es-7ss Slim Psnts, cotton poids and ploin,
3.e9-4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF DRESSES :

l7.98-$25 WOMEN'S DRESSES
90 In group Your chance TO sove on
both tailored and dressy style In ronsl- <TA
tion eottons and miracle blends Sizes ~IA
I4h to 22h in the group
S25-2o.eS WOMEN'S DRESSES
40 In group Lovely chiffon and royon go
crepes in your fovorte colors and NO
choice Of becoming styles
$50 to 1899 DAYTIME SUMMER
DRESSES o.o7
BIS in group Welcome savings and - to
q wide selection Of styles, fobncs and n OF
eoIor. Misses and women's sizes IN the O."
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TOTS, roDDLERs AND GIRLS WEAR

''- 2ss
TOTS, ToDDLERs AND GIRLS WEAR
6oo-l.ss Tots and ToddIers' Heodweer. washable
corduroy ond denim. Eor flop. Eton and roller styles
Assorted coIors Soc
zoowi.zs TOTS and Toddier' Cotton Knit Polo Shirts,
short sleeves. A@orted patterns. Box 6Se
5o-Ie99 Tots coot Sets. with motchno slocks, let
out hens Assorted coIors. Box ----------.$l 4
2oo-l.e9 Tots Poyweor. lined poplin corduroy
sIocks, broodcloth ond cotton flonne shirts Broken
$3.50 TOT Boys' and Girls jackets and Car coots.
some washable. Assorted styles and eoors. 3-6x, 81
sl-s.se Tot Girls Suits. royon flonnes and blends:
solids ond checks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
and novelties. Broken sizes. Box --------------SS
6o-S.9o Girls Cor Goats and Jackets, some with
rnotchino hoods Some woshoble Broken sizes, T-4 -
4o-Is9S Girls Winter cOots. solids and novelty
tweeds Assorted styles and colors. Broken sizes,
3oo-I.os-s.ss Girls PIsywesr. assorted tennis
dresses, poysuts bouses shorts. Broken sizes La
5o-s.ss-7ss Cotton Dresses. postels Broken sizes.
zo-i7sS-Isss Girls Lightweight coot, in novelty
checks and solids. Broken sizes, 7-l2------------$5
BOYS APPAREL
z.ss-4ss Boys Polished Cotton. Cord. Chino Stacks.
yr, prep and young mems sizes ----------z tor s.
-' '' '>'''' ''' : " i.Ss
500 Boys TossIe coots 81 in group
2ee Boys Club Lounge Poiomos. 6-ls.------l.sS
500 j., Boys FIonneI-Lned Slack Sets. Broken
Boys Assorted Lshtweisht Cops sSe, for 81
500 Boys Cowboy Outfits, points and shirts - 3SS
1899 j. and Prep Boys Lishwssht Summer Sport
coots. Broken sizes
INFANTS APPAREL
ALL FOUR STORES
zo3-5.sS Infents' one-strop Shoes. Red or blue,
4-6h
1855 Infonss' NyIon Proms, zip 'front.' with helmet
47-3.99-S.sS Utility and Formula Dioper Bag 2.99
42l-6se-79e lnfonts Tie and SIip-on Shirts. Broken
267-l.39 infonts' Gowns and Kimonos. White and
6l-2.s9 Plastic Mottress Covers zip closure --l.sS
APPAREL FOR YOUTH
3oo-3.99-4s9 Tos' Cotton Dresses, wide variety of
styles and colors Sizes BOX -2.99
300-5.o9 Girls Cotton Dresses, all fonous moke in
variety of styles, PIods, prints, solids. TIA
lzo-speeio! PEe-Teen Sweoters. Broken sizes ond
colors Some soied ass and 3.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Washington. Silver Spring and pARKington Only
CLEARANCE OF TEEN FASHIONS
6.ee-sss Teen Cotton Dresses. Broken sizes
and STYLES ----..- -------- Z.6S
1860 Teen Sweaters. 34-4o -------3.o9
z.So-4.99 Teen Stocks. Pedol Pushers ond
Jorocos. ----.---------l.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

CAMERAS REDUCED
WASHINGTON ONLY
cameros. F:lo lens Observation-Disclosures 74.9S
Brownie Seopesite S-MM. Movie cemeTos l.o lens;
1895
DeJur Embassy s-MM Mag. camsrcs. F:l.9 lens,
1895
3 Keystone K2s e-MM. cemeras, F:2.3 lens exposure
meter ond eose ----------3 3.S3
IS KoniIette 35-MM. comeFas with cose------z4.95
cAMERAs-WAsHNcToN ONLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

These prices are effective
Until close Of business Sat-
~dsy. December s. 1889.
except produce price which
ere subject TO daily market
changes. We reserve The
right 10 limit quantities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
All School Age Children Must Have
Record of Complete ImmunizatiOn

given at approximately 80 day
intervals, so with our county
schools opening September 1
there is no time to lose," he said
Immunizations will be provided
through the Hancock county De-
partment of Health for children
whose parents cannot afford the
vaccinations. After school starts
the schools will supply each par
ent with a data card on the i'm
munizations which must be COM
pleted and returned to the school
superintendent's Office by Oc-
tober 1.
DR.. Miller said that records
are kept in the Department of
Health on all immunizations
given to children at pre-school
clinics. A copy of these records
will be available to any parent
who requests them.
No immunization program has
been announced yet in Allen
county or Bluffton, but all local
school boards are obliged to en-
force the new ruling on immun-
ization.