davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
SERVICE
Equipped to install Automatic
Washers and Dryers
Any Makes or Models
ALL TYPES APPLIANCES
MOVED AND INSTALLED
Estimates on New Electric Heat
and Air Conditioning Units
KIMMEL MARSHALL
Phone at home 458-R at noon or
6 p. m.
334 Cherry Street Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
CLASSIFIED AID RATES


KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES
for dress or work, with original
cushion insole. Wayne L. Badert-
scher. Phone 653-G. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
ROUND MAYTAG WASHER.
Call 598-R.

SdlI OJO-N.
26" LENNOX steel coal furn-
ace and controls; %" Holland
coal furnace with fan and con-
trolls; Kalamazoo furnace, JAM
troll conversion gas burner. Smith
Heating. Phone 308-W.
BEEF QUARTERS, 44c h.,
liver zoe. backbone, lean sausage,
liver pudding, etc. We do custom
butchering and curing. Raymond
Moser's Butcher Shop, midway
Grove and Bluffton. N-5O
AVE YOU TRIED our new
dog foods? Master Mix Dog
burger. 5 lbs. 55c: 25 lbs. $2.45:
New Master Mix Hound Pack. %
lbs. $1.95. Master Feed Mill. 317-
w
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
MISCELLANE OU S

THE EASTER PARADE will
want you in it! Whether you
have a new outfit or want to perk
up an old one, you won't want to
miss our new shipments of cos
tune jewelry, scarfs, corsages,
hand bags etc. The Gift House
LantZs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
55-Gal. Steel Barrels

ELECTRIC SEWING MA
CHINE, four months old, take
over balence of $54.50 at $3.50
per month, equipped with a Mag
ic Action attachment which al
lows you to zig-zag, sew on
buttons, make buttonholes and all
fancy stitches. Call collect Find
Law GA 1853. tt
, 1959-11-20
Mrs. lone Brunstorff.
WellsKnown Citizen.
OF Csted Posses

# -
Mrs. Jane Brunstorff of.Gal-
lows B 4 y, Christiansted,
passed away quietly at 4:SO
pm. yesterday in the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital.
She had been ailing for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Brunstorff is survived
BY her husband, Hypolite
Brunstorff, three sons, two Of
whom are on the mainland,
and two daughters; sixteen
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at the Lutheran Church
at 4 o'clock; interment will
take place at the Christian
sted cemetery.
, 1959-11-20
Two Grocery Stores
Chdnge Hunds Within
The Lost Few Days

Two grocery stores il Chris
tiansted changed hands within
he past few days, It was
earned. MoneIl's
was sold to A. Soto a few days
ago.
Antonio Mcneil will conti-
nue. in business until February
Of next year. He intends to
carry On 4 wholesale business.
The Standard Market has
been sold BY Dennis Cope
mann to Rasmussen Associ-
ties, owners Of the largest
u~permarket here. The Danish
urniture store which adjoins
he Standard Market, is also
owned BY Rasmussen's.
, 1959-11-20
We'll Street Boys"
To Tuke On Hunts
Bar Boys Tonight
Blue Angel ot
Alexander Theuier
Sunday Thru Tuesday,
Vikings Baseball
Tenn to Pl0Y Against
Champion Cubunos
Administration
Studying Plons to
RecluiIn Lond

Blu angel InEcun- I0agds vdyb al game The Vikings Baseball team Plans are now beng drawn
nmg3 CmemaSmpe De ne should be- thriller for hed Grove Place sheMdnu up ora dudv Of the mmnI
Color production dheh fans Uhnh tn wall Street lay against Los Cba I@ of edanpng land from
syd 81 whn night club 10y clash with the Boys team of CmmAdm sun the bottom Of the sea Land
a@ranH who rnh@ life from HmtsB Jar Of Whagn day aHn@nm on the Cmghv values which have Dared to
- oppressed professor star las event Of this TYPE field at 2od k astronomical heights in ST.
ring Curt Jras Eures was whn the Gentlemen of Lasts Sunday afternoon Los Thmm have md Gmr
most sensational leading mlJ Jones were beaten by thee bms came from mnd 10 nor Nnwn is aav III COS
and Swedish beauty MyB Boys hm the FamwC Corner defeat HeP Painters Of Fred abmu@ creating land Uba
Britt WILDE p@tda the .nheAdG cameo M Wg mk6d BY score Of l8 8neM Md before This idea
Alexander HMhrh this com HeTes will play Heleue after railing them by b 81 has been clearly dmoHrt
, 1959-11-20

ed on the work which pro-
duced Veterans Drive in st.
Thomas. AT the present time,
the Government Of the Virgin
Islands is being offered two
acres Of land, in the vicinity
of the Franklin D. Rooevselt
Park, priced II $225,OOO.
The Governor stated that
pumping sand from the bot
ON Of the sea into an area
which was contained by bulk
heads could give US II acres
Of land for the cost of $780,
Continued on page A.
, 1959-11-20
BSA Tenn Defects
Satellites: Jokers
Win Over Trojuns

The Boy Scouts Of America
defeated t h Satellites BY
points Of 1916 and 1910 ia
two games last night.
The Jokers made it two
best out Of three and blanked
he Trojans 1873 and ITO to
tie with the Falcons again for
first place.
, 1959-11-20
New TUrzun Film
At Christiunsted
Theutre Sunday Nigh

On Sunday night the Chris
tiansted Theatre presents
'Tarzan's Fight for Life the
latest adventure Of this uni
, 1959-11-20
Venettu MoYorittU
Becomes Bride
Of Allan Churdon

Miss Nenetta Mayoritta Sa versaIly know
do became the bride Of Allan whose exploi'
Eugenio chardon in a pretty each new T.
wedding ceremony at the Ere n E W genera
densthal Moravian Church at goers, a symbo
7:SO o'clock last night. The and freedom
ceremony Was performed by attain.
81 Gordon SEQ
1.l and is perhaps
Christopher; the groom's best
81. Tarzan picture
.,a,ua. are some Peep,
Elmo Lincoln
jungle Casino. ,'As = =
, 1959-11-20

leading Doves" Teens has
shown improvement and the
Doves must therefore look out
for an upset.
, 1959-11-20

Britt emerges as a star in her
own right playing the role of
q seductress which is expect
ed to launch her as one of
Hollywood's top stars: Starring
opposite Miss Britt IS Curt
Jurgens, who made his Amri-
can motion picture debut in
Twentieth Century-Fox's aThe
Enemy Below and followed
this with a starring role in
Continued on page A.
, 1959-11-20

Gordon Scott plays Tarzan,
and is perhaps the best in the
long succession Of stars to fill
this role after 40 long years Of
Tarzan pictures. Though thera
are some people who hold that
Elmo Lincoln Of the silent
films as sthe Tarzan" Of them
all.
Eve Brent is the new Jane,
and blonde-tressed, bIue-eyed
and beautiful she makes 4 per
fct mate for Tarzan.
Filmed il glorious Metro
Color against authentic Afri-
can background, the picture.
builds into a suspenseful eli
max, in which Tarzan escapes
. death plot BY q native witch
doctor: In short, this is a very
entertaining movie for the en-
tire family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

Mrs. Wallace Baldwin will enter
tain her bridge club Wednesday
evening
Mrs Robert Cram and Mrs. Fred
Schroeder have returned to Winter
Haven. Fla. after a visit with Mrs.
Grams mother, Mrs w. E. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Mary Crawlev visited her
brother. wilson Granger and
family in Croton Conn. last week.
Mrs. j c. Collins is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs Joe Virgins.
and Dr.. Virgins in Henderson,
N. c.
Ms. John Epps HUBBARD lift last
Hesk h 5in IN Hltasti in New
London. Conn. where he is mid
sa.rn1a. At .bc Coa.. Guard Acad-
envy.
r. H French visited relatives on
the Northern Neck during the week
end
Dick Nelson, Billy Franklin and
Buddy Whitaker spent FRIDAY
through Sunday on a fishing trip in
Nelson County.
Dave wein,boi-a ii VI Bloom
field, Roland Barrett and Harold
Rhea will return Monday from a
fishing trip near Hot Springs.
Miss Shirley Spencer and Susan
Mcclellan visited MISS Spencer 5
parents. Nh and Mrs. c. H
Spencer. i'll Burkeville during the
week end
Mrs. H j. Rhodes and daughter,
Miss Frances Rhodes. Of Richmond
were week end guests Of Mrs.
Rhodes sister, Miss Edna Putney
L. L. Qusenberry. III, f. NJ.
Pairct and Fletcher Irby spent Sat
urday III Bath County on a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and MIS-. |. n. pairct are
spending few days with h r
broAler-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. v J. Quinn, in Goshen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

Mrs. G. L. Astin OF Danvillc. has
been a guest in the Stokely Fulton
home.
Gordon Davis. of Fork Union
Military Academy. is spending the
spring holidays with his mother,
Mrs Charles Rice, and Mr. Rice.
Miss Ann Paige Jones. Of West
hampton Collie c il Richmond,
visited her parents, Nh and Mrs.
Frank Jones.
Miss Joan Spencer accompanied
a group Of LongWood College stu
dents TO Eagle Eylle for a week
end retreat
Mrs Richard Inge and daughters.
Dame and Jan and Mis-. LeRav
Chapman and children. Lee and
Mary Lou. we-e u Richmond So.
urdav to see Sleeping Beauty !
Mrs. w. D. Chapman accompanied
them to Richmond where she
visited Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Bruce.
Miss Alice Carter. Of Walrenton.
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Alien is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs.
NTel,illa Chino a,,d A.. rl,,o u,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Motor Maids
Gear Your Speed
To Your Brakes

Whether YOU are driving Id CITY
traffic Oh country roads, 0r crtlls-
ING along one Of the safest super
highways. be careful to drive at a
speed which allows you to control
your car completely at all times.
Many drivers put far too much
reliance on their brakes to keep
them out Of trouble. no matter how
fast thGv drive Colonel Hugh H.
Waegoner. superintendent Of h 1
Missouri Highway Patrol told me
recently.
"Remenlbef, the faster you drive,
the slower yog stop 50 when YOU
drive al a speed allow Yourself
nlenty of room ii which to ma-
newer and stop. Waeoner SAID
Granting an average reaction
time IA the pant Of the driver. here
* what YOU must expect before
you stop
At 20 miles per hour it'll take
70 feet to come to a complete stop
At 40 MPH if will take YOU l25
feet- at 20 MPH tin be i89 fact,
at 50 MPH 272 feet: Aid At 10
MPH 38l feet.
! know that I'm not the best
Judge Of distances. and suspect that
you Gay nlisjudae once ii \ While
too. So ALWAYS eiyc yourself more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Club Calendar

Board of DiectOrs OF SOuthside
TR observation-disclosures, April 20,
7:30 pm, County Court House.
American l. & ion Auxiliary -
Tuesday, April y, pm. with Mrs.
Warren Kernodle, co-hostess, Mrs.
Bill Covington.
Fire Department Auxiliary-Wed-
nesday. April %, pm, at the
Fire House.
Junior Modern Woodman of
America-Tuesday. April 81. 7:30
pm, at the center.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club -
Tuesday April 81. $3.50 pm, with
Mrs. Roy Hargrove. Exhibit: flower
and branc h composition using
flower accent.
Farmville PRESBYTERIAN Women
Of the Monday. April 20,
8 pm. at the church Annual birth
day. S p k r. Mrs. Hunter P.
Evans, Of Concord, Presbyterial
chairman of World Missions. Birth
day objective Of 80. training
school foi' workers in Brazil.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

~. ., ,, ", ,,,
NJ, ~ I'll ~. :. = " "eaSr, "
NIL. o.'-g, s.ta Il 7, ntl.i-e iiotto
~ IL rl- HILL IT, suas iS''i's 'iiei0s
,,.....a..;, ~" L. .'' ~ = ~, ~
-, L. .,.' Il, -,'t III NJ T.
- + '-0---e NH 0N
M : hoo NOD, AN' , NiIS. "
..3' az ~. ''--> - go .'i''-''~ a.,
, ..-.',.e III. ILL.,. '',l.s'. I 7,'o'' Il It'll
brakes Branch Thursday
~,
In ,,.,,:a. c,....a,
,,,ece lit, ~ ..1, I'D III. ,,,, -,
a.; ~ yr;nn,. ca,.fama,aa
L i ~ eac;o.,, u rb,.e @ sa,,,ico
III Roanoke tuesday through lltirs-
Gay Mrs. Z q 'Wilinoth incoming
iocal president "ill accompany
Mrs iaffls
Joseph James attended the Viz
ginia Carolina Regional Hospital
Administrators Convention la t
week III Roanoke
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
THE PROPER SPIRIT

Parishioner An Dr. Crimes /
How did YOU like those branded
peaches We sent?"
Rector nay dear Mrs veSper.
they were indeed delicious blt
what we appreciated especially Wa
the spirit III which they we're
given
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Libby Lowry Honored
At Birthday Party

Libby Lowry celebrated her sixth
birthday Thursday with a theatre
party given BY her mother, Mrs. E.
IL Lowry.
Guests were B etsy Hargrove
Dolly Whidden, Debbie and Pam
Kaufman Susan Baldwin, Donnie
Sequin. Judy Digger. Bid Wall,
Tommy Merritt and Terry Lowry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
WSCS Lecture.
Address Tonight

The Womans Society Of Christian
Service Of Farmville Methodist
Church Will meet in the Fellowship
Room Of the church tonight Mon
day at O'Clock and have as guest
speaker DR.. Marvin w. schlegel
professor of history and social
sciences at Longwood College.
DR. Schlegel's message will be on
Church Architecture,
Immediately after the meeting
Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hudgins
viii entertain the ladies Of the
WsCS at the parsonage. III Oak
Street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Hospital News
There We're II patients III Try
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted

Flovd sbnn,alar Ela,,,,,,.;,la. ,r,.s
Farn1vilIe Ronald oyerstreet
Rice; Steven Banton. Falmvllle
G ma. Wingo, Jetersyillc Mrs. g
n Glhtfon, Blackstone Mrs W. ]
Akers. Blackstone Miss Blanche
CuillMlhs. Cfe~e Leslie McGradN
CreWe, CALVIN Hartley FarmVille
ana Mars II z Bollinger Farm
Yille
Births
Mr.. and MIS- Howard Brown
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
 Standard Plans New M arine :: Seismic Survey

JUNEAU, Alaska (Special)- Standard Oil Company of Califor- mia, announced Wednesday, plans to conduct an offshore seismic survey in the Icy Bay area in Alaska. The tests will be conduc ted under the supervision of the State of Alaska, Department of Fish and Game, and the U. s. Department of the Interior, FWS, Bureau of Fisheries. The studies will begin in few days.
 Similar offshore tests to deter mine sub-surface geological struc- lures have just been completed off the Kenai Peninsula in Cook In let.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Seek Paint Bids
 On MS Buildings

The 17th Naval District Public Works Officer has called for bids from contractors for the exterior painting of buildings on the US. Naval Station here.
 Estimated cost range is under $25, ,Oo0
 Information regarding bidding data is available from the Dis trict Public Works Officer, Box 38, US. Naval Station, Kodiak. Sealed bids in duplicate will be received by that officer until three pm. (AST) 10 June 1859. ."
 The work is described as a complete exterior paint job on the Administration Building and the Enlisted Mems Mess; the painting of all external metal sash on three hangars, the Carpenter Shop, the Supply Building and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Little League Ball Play Underway **.: Play Games On MS And Kodiak Monday

Six teams will compete this year in the Little League Baseball play, which will get underway, next Monday at 6:30 pm. Games will be played both in Kodiak and on the Naval Station at the same time.
 The first ball opening the 1859 season will be pitched by his honor, Mayor Merrill Coon, on the ball diamond adjacent to the Ma tiOnal Guard Armory The Elks team will face the CPO and Ma Eine Clubs Red Sox team in the City opener On the Naval Station, Radm Arnold McKechnie will toss the first ball opening the seasons play there. The opener will see the EM Clubs Braves lined up against the Kodiak Out dOOrsmen. ..5@
 Games are scheduled for Mon day, Tuesday and Thursday of every week following through June 30, when the second half of the 1859 schedule will begin. This will continue through August 3. The other two teams competing
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

are. Cardinals, sponsored by the Officers and Civil Service Clubs; and Merchants, sponsored by Ko- diak merchants.
 President of the Kodiak Little League is Bob Devine. Other off cerS are Emil Knudsen. Vice president; w. L. Newton, Secre- tary; Treasurer is Ken Boyce; Umpire -in-chief is Scotty Wag- ner; and Head grounds keeper, P. A. Young.
 Officers and/or coaches of the teams are as follows: Cardinals, manager, J. T. Clune, Assistant, H. B. Knight; Red Sox, Manager, F. M. Milas, Assistant. w. l.. New ton; Braves, Manager, Bob Dickin- son, Assistant Manager, Ken Boy ce; Coach, Mat Guillion, Assistant Coach, Corky Behre; Outdoors men, Manager, Curley Wilson Coaches CorWin Stark and Mike .Lukens, Assistant Coach, Robert Gervey; Elks, Manager, D. F. Bur gey; Assistant, Ivan < Goodman and Merchants, Manager, Mac Nc Intyre; Coach c. W. Rabbit.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

the Post Office painting of 2s duplex pid of sn exterior trm sash and ings <.sv 9k
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

KODIAK. ALASKA, MAY g, lsss
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
j. OUR OPINION !.
They Could Be Right. But 1t
Disfurbs Us Like He'll ;.

we have been very critical of white people who refus
10 recognize our constitutional rights, and use as an excuse
tnat 1t would not be to our best interest"
They could be right, but it disturbs us like hell to see
The white people in the south SO concerned about us that the,
VIII DEFY the laws of the land for our interest.
There may be a few Negroes who are naive enough to
fai for the white mans poppycock. But for the most part,
the Negro much prefers to look out for his own interest and
make the decision himself as to what is good or bad for him.
However, we have concluded in view of the Arkansas
Negroes nonehalance to his plight in the state since September
1857 that he needs somebody to look out for his interest.
And it is our opinion that since his efforts are worthless in
white man as anybody else.
But our criticism enters into the picture when the white
man takes it upon himself to direct the path that we must
travel when we know definitely what We want.
Just who does the white man think he is when he tells
us that to enjoy our constitutional rights as American citi-
zens is against our best INTEREST,"" He has taken it upon him
self now to deny our youth equality in education in the better
schools, and has the audacity to tell tell them that equality in
education, IS against their best interest. Ha7s
Since the best schools in the state are attended bv white
children, which means that Negro children would be in con-
tact with white children By attending the schools the white
na could nave something when he says that it's against the
Negfos best interest. For we would be very much disturbed
10 see our kids display the conduct that has been noticeable in
white children since 1857. Even, at that, we know what We
want, and feel that we are fully capable of determining what
IS to our best interest. And if we fail, it is our little red "
gon' because the white man has done his duty under the law,
ana MS duty does not cover directing our destiny.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
A Little Confusi1u
But Still Alnusinu.

Inc difference IN opinions arising over Negro attendance
OF the dinner sponsored by Arkansas Democrats by Negro
factions has become quite confusing, but still amusing. as in.
terpreted in our daily press.
Inc Negroes have been invited" to attend the dinner at
So a plate to raise funds for the party in Arkansas. The Ne
groes have also been warned that they will be segregated at
the dinner.
The confusing part of the whole incident is whv would
any Negro who possesses any pride in his manhood
pay his money 70 be tolerated? The sponsors have in effect
Voo the Negroes that in order to get your money. w @ will
Tolerate you by putting you in your place"
In the face of this advanced warning of discrimination
te mead OF one Of our so-ealled state political organizations
Is Sad to be supprting the Negroes attendance, and is quoted
d saying In effect, that the Negro in Arkansas has to no y
Democrat and vote the Democratic ticket all the wav dour
the line in order to be effective.
ms brought a sharp rebuttal from the head of anotbor
organization, that is not entirely political, but very beneficial
IN helplng the Negro to secure his constitutional RIGHTS Tbis
olgamzatlonal head, is rather resentful of the Negroes atten-
ddnce at the dinner, and states in essence. that any sunnor+
from the Negro to the Democratic party in Arkansas. would no
support to Governor Faubus.
we are more of the opinion of the head of the latter or
ganlzation. We have never supported Jim Crow. and r. onIv
exposed 70 it when it is impossible to get around if Brt II
IS our opinion that any man who pays his money to be de-
hounced as inferior is crazy a shell. or is unfit to associate
with decency and dignity.
II is also our opinion, that Negroes in Arkansas sbot,ld
not &c committed to the Democratic party or anv other Marty
put instead they should be committed as voters FREE
VOIEftS' free to vote for any candidate running for office
they feel can advance the welfare of the community. irresnac-
1--WE Oh party utilization. And until that is done, the Negro
vote III Arkansas will never be effective. the white r,or hoe e.
taken him for granted.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
United
Nations

by Charles p. Howard
MOST CRUELTY TREATED
PEOPLE IN ALL THE
WORLD ALLEN Lowenstein
United Nations Committee
Hears Petitioners
The indigenous people of
south West Africa are the
most cruelty treated people in
all the world" said Allard
LoWenstein, young American
lawyer, who with two COM
panlons just returned from a
Continued on page Five
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Life's Best TIllngs

Lies best things include
a pure and holy life-the best
theology.
A contented mlnd-the best
philosophy.
The Golden Rule-the best
law.
knowledge Of the Bible-the
best education.
Ruling ones own splrit-the
best government.
Extracting sunshine from
each cloUd-the best science.
Painting the true and beau
THU on memory's canvas-the
best art.
Flashing sUnshine's rays in
to gloomy lives--the best
broadcasting.
Steering fife's bark under
the Pilots command-the best
navigating.
Building faiths bridge over
the river of death-the best
engineering.
War Cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Private Clubs

FTER THE shamrock and leprechauns, the shiIeiagh
"A stands out a notable symbol Of the Aud Sod.
These wicked clubs that could fracture q pate
easily plate Erins answer to arrows spears.
swords, and In recent times guns Stout In the handle
for solid grasp, short in the shank dor maximum
leverage) and bulky at the tip flor better bashng) the
shilelagh served its purpose for many before 1t
joined the ranks Of museum pieces.
In its comparatively new status collectors item.
the shlelagh has found niche in the home Of less
Of Erin than veteran actor Pat OBrien. Despite
some Of his fighting Irshnan potrayas OBren Is quick
to point out that he is peaceabe and that his two
dozen shleaghs for display only He started his
collection almost quarter Of a century ago when
fan from Boston named Mickey ODonnen sent him his
first note in the newspapers about the gift the
budding shllelagh stock big push. and dozens began
pouring in from admirers all the world One
came from former New York Mayor Bill ODwyer Another
was received from Of OBrens grandfathers living
in Fire.
OBren soon discovered he wasn't the only shillelagh
fancier this side Of Dublin In moments Of generosity,
he began to give away clubs to friends who admired them
At this point the shielaghs got to be ounumbered by
growing collection Of related TO shleaghs by the
fact that they too come with bulky tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
lightweight living in hand-washabIe
misses and women's sizes
BEMBERG PRINTS ;, c.,....

So sheer ond delightfully."- cool ore these lovely
Bembere prints Generously for trovene
comfort
A. V-neck button front with smart brod trim
Short sleeves, full oored skirt Blue toost or M 10
oroy Sizes SO to 46; l4T2 to 26h 500
B. Round neck buttons to wost Short sleeves
eored skirt. Royal, red oquo Sizes Ia to
20; l2H to 24h 500
Store Budget Daytime
oIso Bethesda Budget ond Corners
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS At wal
Washington Store $50 pm. Church. Va
open $50 $50 Bethesda Budset $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
Bill Wendell, m. c.
5-CoFtoon Pleytime. Kids.
9-love Of Life. Scroll.
1890
Alt Could Be You.
Bill leyden, host.
S-RompeF Room. Kids.
Connie Bohlin, teacher.
7-Ploy four Huneh.
Merv Griffin. m. {.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-ltis A Wonderful Life.
Michael o'sheo, james Dunn.
5-IV Readers Digest. Dron1o.
1.-The Liberaee Show. Variety.