davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-08

about the stability Of the dol
lar" DR.. Galbraith said,
He said the Advisory Coun-
Gil believes the situation can be
met by expansion Of interna-
tional markets, revision Of the
foreign aid responsibility to
bring other countries into the
contributing class, and elimina-
ton of waste in military and
civilian aid.
DR.. Galbraith disagreed with
Secretary Anderson's conten-
ton that an unbalanced budget
would contribute to weakening
the dollar.
Budgetary factors don't con-
tribute Importantly to currency
stability, DR.. Galbraith said
adding:
1--WE are much less concerned
with budget balancing than the
Republicans are as long as the
national economy is operating
so much below capacity"
DR.. Galbraith said his group
is opposed to the "buy Amer
lea" policy laid down by Secre-
tary Anderson for development
loans to other countries. He
said this policy is bad psyche
logically. adding that only
about $50 million a year ir
trade is involved and that hai
little effect on the balance ol
payments.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
(99.9), followed by New Jersey
l98.3), California (97.6). Penn
sylvania (94.D, Massachusetts,
$3.50.
In 30th place was New York
(49.6). Illinois was 46th 1861
and Ohio 47th CAD. South
Carolina was in last place
(9.9.
AS for 1859 quotas alone. a
separate table showed only
three paid in full. Maryland,
Nebraska and the District OF
Columbia exceeded their quotas
Thirty states, including I'LL
nois, Missouri, New York, Ohio,
and eight Southern States. have
paid nothing.
Maryland ranked first on the
committees listing for having
paid 1874 per cent of its over
all quotas for 1857 and 1858
and to November / this year.
Its total was $92.047 and its
quota for that period was
$55,OOo
The District stood second,
with a 1893 per cent record Of
having paid $88.263 in contri-
buttons. Its quota was $4,000
for the period.
Virginia also was well up in
the combined tabulation for
1857, 1858 and the first 10
months of this year. 1t was
18th for having paid $46,8S2 of
its $4,000 quota, or 85.1 per
cent.
The account for the first 10
months of this year showed
Maryland first for having al
ready exceeded it's 1859 quota
of $40, 900 by sending in $34,-
994. The District was in third
place with a $28,291 total. Its
1859 quota was $4,000. Vir-
ginia was 18th, with 11,403
toward its $4,000 quota.
MARYLAND and the District
Evening star., 1959-11-08
C-47Crushes
In Formosu,
Killing IS

TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. 7
(AP).-A United States Air
Force plane crashed in South
ern Formosa today killing all
IS persons aboard.
The C-47 carried II passen-
gers and 4 crewmen. All were
Air Force personnel except one,
the Air Force announced.
The plane was en- route to
Clark Air Force Base in the
Philippines.
1t crashed in an open field
near Tainan, site Of the big
Nationalist China Air Force
base which the United States
Air Force also uses.
The Air Force in Washington
said the persons killed were
Capt. Harold A. Bruffey OF
Auburn. Wash; Airman 1/C
Ronald B. Allender Of Bar
berton, Ohio; Capt. Harold
w. George of Electra, Tex;
T/Sergt. william L. Brock oi
Ommokalee, Fla: Airman Sc
Lawrence j. Jadin Of Brussels
Wis; John Colvin, civilian
Clark Air Force Base. Philip.
pines; M/Sergt. William N
Knipe Of Gary. S. Dak.; Maj
Daniel Hunt Of Fergus Falls
MINI.
Also, S./Sergt. Joel w. Foster
of Jefferson, Ala; Airman l/'
John r. Bizzell of Holcomb
Mo-; Capt. Harry L. Allison o.
Altoona, Pa; M./Sergt. William
o. Bates of Suffolk, Va.
IT. .iSergt. Victor E. Sheriff. o
Broomall, Pa; S.ISergt. Harolt
R. Koon of Buckhannon. w
Va. and T.iSergt. Ronald L
Grunke Of Norfolk, Neb.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
BY the Associated Press

Charles L. Critchf1eld, newly
named director of the Penta-
CONS space agency. will be the
seventh defense official whose
pay comes from outside the
Government.
Among them is the acting
controller of the Pentagon, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
John M. Sprague. The Penta-
gon supplied the names yes
terday in response to a re-
porter's inquiry.
They hold their defense posi-
tions under provision made by
Congress in 1851 which permits
the Defense Department to en-
ploy not more than 10 persons
"of outstanding experience and
ability" without compensation
by the Government.
These officials are barred
from acting on any Govern
ment contracts with private
companies with which they are
connected or from which they
receive salaries. This was done
to-, make possible exemption
from conflict of interest" laws.
Defense Secretary McElroy
announced Mr.. Critchfleld's ap-
pointment as director of the Ad-
vsnced vanced Research Prof.
ects Agency. Mr.. Critchfield is
director of scientific research
for the Convair division Of Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp.
In Los Angeles yesterday,
Representative Holifield, Demo-
crat of California. said the
staff of his House Government
Operations Subcommittee is
studying a possible conflict Of
interest in the appointment OF
ME. Critchfield. Mr.. Holif1eld
said my staff is looking into
the picture to find out what all
the facts are"
Mr.. Sprague came to the
Pentagon from the Carter Oil
Co, of which he was a vice
president.
Others serving in Pentagor
official positions without fed
eral pay are:
Edwin Paxon, assistant di.
rector for tactical weapons ir
the Office of Research and De-
velopment whose private posi-.
ton is with Rand. a non-profi
corporation organized for sci
entific and other technical re-
search.
DR.. Hector Skifter, an assist
ant director for air defense il
the Office of Research and De
Velopment and president O.
Airborne instruments Labora
tories, a division of Cutter
Hammond, Inc;
Evening star., 1959-11-08

also ranked first and third,
respectively. in the quota sys-
tenn report as of October 81,
1858. Maryland's quota was
$40. 900 and its contributions
totaled $29,343. The Districts
quota was $4,000 and it paid
in $39,366. Virginia was eighth
in line, having contributed
$20,4l9. Its quota was $4,000,
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Kennedy Hits
Farm Policies

PENDLETON, Ore, Nov. 7
(AP) The Eisenhower admin
istration has assumed that crop
surpluses mean too much crop
land and too much food, but
this is both shortsighted and
narrow, Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,,
said here tonight.
In remarks prepared for a
Democratic audience In this
center of wheat and pea farm
ing, Senator Kennedy said the
worlds population is increas-
ing at a rate that threatens to
outrun the worlds capacity to
produce food"
Farm abundance. he said, is
"a national asset, not a liabil-
Iity-an asset which the Com
munists do not and can not
have"
But a policy to deal with the
abundance. Senator Kennedy
said, is dependent on "a pro-
gram of full employment, sound
foreign trade policy, a program
of assistance to needy people.
both at home and abroad, and
a recognition of the need for
expanded domestic consump-
tion."
Senator Kennedy's talk here
ended the second Of four days
of campaigning through Ore
gon in which he has sought to
advance his Democratic presi-
dental hopes.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, who is expected to be
in Oregon's presidential prim-
airy next May as a favorite SON
has gone through the State
blasting Senator Kennedy as
forsaking labor on the bill and
voting with the Republicans.
Senator Kennedy said his
Evening star., 1959-11-08
7 Pentogon Officials
Get No u. S. Salaries

John r. Townsend, a special
assistant for fuels and ma
terials in the research and de-
velopment office. who comes
from Bell Telephone Labora-
tories;
George P. Sutton. chief
scientist for ARPA, who is a
member of the Institute for
Defense Analysis, another non
profit corporation;
DR.. Charles A. Boyd, research
director for the Pentagon's
weapons systems evaluatior
group, also a member of the
Institute of Defense Analysis.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

I disagreements with Senator
Morse came over procedure to
be followed to prevent Senate
passage Of the most restrictive
features Of the House-passed
Landrum- Griffin bill.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

early yesterday and raped by
all four. The girl said the at
tack took place in the car
parked of Shirlington road.
She told police she was then
taken TO the District and put
out Of the car. She went TO
District police and later was
treated at Arlington Hospital.
A 24-year-old stockroom clerk
was booked on a charge Of rape.
Police said his car matched one
described by the girl.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

Foreign students Of George
Washington University Law
School will be welcomed at a
reception from 4 to 8 pm. at
the university's Almuni Recep-
ton Center. 1000 H street NV.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
GafWile. following Al operation at
Sourhside Hospital Her two year
old daughter, Shirley Jean. was a
patient in the hospital last week
with bronchial pneumonia. Both are
improving nicely.
Mrs. R. E. Booker and Mrs. j. T
Elder attended the burial services
of Mrs. r. A. Bradshaw at Rice
| Thursday.
Sunday dinner gneala Of MI and
Mrs John VIII ST Tranquility
were Miss jamie GllIiam and hef
cousin. Nh Ford oil Fheni4. Mrs
Thornton Cnnnnahatn ard Mr. ADD
MIA DAYTON Dillon.
Last Thursday Mrs. E B. Won.
ack, Mrs. Jack Swan. Mrs. DICK
Shorter and Mrs. r. e. Booker
were dinner guests Of Mrs. j r.
Baker.
The Women of Pamplin Presby-
terrain Churc h VIII have their
monthly meeting with Mrs E. N
Cunningham Thursday night
Visitors of Mrs. VIII Cunningham
Sunday were her sisters. Miss Ruth
Wright and Mrs. Robert Ayers. Of
Lynchbnrg. and Mrs. James Wright
and Mrs. Mccormick. of Bent Creek
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
News From Tor Violet
Tar Wallet Youth
Play Host TO Group
From Fitzgerald

The GAS Of Tar Wallet Church
were hostesses on Friday to the
Junior GAS of Fitzgerald Church
at mission study class and sup
per in the home Of the Tar Wallet
FA counselor. Mrs. John Putney
Mrs. Putney taught the class
which was conducted in two per-
iods-one before supper and one af-
ter supper. An hour of recreation
was enjoyed before supper, too.
Those present we're Carolyn Nc
Carter. Teresa Sloan. Ruth Black.
Rebecca Black. Claudia Seay. Janet
Godscy. Nancy Allen, Carol Seay
Ann Ayers. and Alice putney.
Members of Tar Wallet Sunday
School were busy last Sunday after
noon taking a religious census in
the community.
The Womans Missionary Union
Of Tar Wallet Church met at the
church Tuesday evening for a
prayer service for home missions.
Miss Louise Meador presided over
the meeting and she. with the
help of Mrs. Edward Putney. had
charge Of the program.
John Putney was in Richmond
Monday and Tuesday OF last week
to attend meetings of the executive
committee of the Baptist Beard Of
Missions and Education. Mrs. Put
ney accompanied him to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Bowen and
children, Of Connecticut, spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Combs. Mrs. Bowen is a sister oi
Mn Combs.
Guests Thursday afternoon of
Miss Haynie Allen and Mrs. Kent
Fllppen were Mrs. Charlie Good
man and Rev. Trueman Trenble
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Prospect News
EtilUuydGLennBrOke Several
Ribs In Fall From Tractor

Edward Glenn fell from tractor
and broke several ribs. He was
treated Al soulhside Hospital and
returned home
Mrs John l.anr has returned
home alter 4 l!5it With her sou N
irafnyille
MIR. and AIRS. G ". Glenn. Mrs.
Massie Gillian. Mrs. {. F. Glenn
ard Mrs William Crenshaw. Of
Farmyille. visited Mrs. Eta Glenn
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Symmetrical Scott
and Thomas Scott spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. | c. Glenn. John
and Judy Brooks and Mrs. Russell
Young visited the Gardens during
the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
PanpIin
X. f. ID. M q

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and
little son. Doug. of Franklin. spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson.
Ginger WEIGH returned home with
her aunt. Miss Ann Baker, after
visiting this past week in Richmond
with another aunt. Mrs. Gerald
Phelps.
The Lottie Woodson Circle of
Spring Creek Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Calvin
Rosser.
Mr. and Mrs Rus sell Cox of
richmond. were week end visitors
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
eft Maioney.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Shorter were their daughter
and family. MI. and Mrs. Elmo
Cowger. Debbie and Dabney. of
Richmond
Mrs. Claud Morris. Of Bucking-
ham. is spending some time with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Mrs. Mary Glenn Taylor and Miss
Nancy Taylor Of Richmond. and
Mrs Maudc Wilson. Of Green Bay,
aere. supper guests Of their mother
Saturday evening
hlf ida Andrew spent HE Neel.
eid +. II her ti.,uglter-in-las Mrs
M4sile Andrews IN Eice
We haven't seen crocus nor i
rosebud, nor q robin OH the wing
Bn We know il is almost spring
Attend Training School
Many Of our people are attending
the Christian workers Training
School at the Farlnville Methodist
Church this week.
Several of our ladies attended the
District WSCS meeting at Crewe on
/ Thursday Of this week.
Mrs Jack Marshall is leaving for
Petersburg this week for an in
definite stay.
Mis-. Camm Patterson is spend
ing this week with her son. Max
Patterson. and little Sharon in Alta
vista while Mrs. Patterson is a pa
tient in Virginia Baptist Hospital.
Lvnchburg.
Mrs. w. H. Glenn. with her
daughter. Mrs. Fletcher Osborne, of
Richmond. spent the week end in
Hot Springs with Mrs. Jess Mustoe.
Miss Alma Crawley. of Rich
mond and Mrs. Reed Hubbard, Of
Farmville.s visited Mrs. c. A. Car
den and Mrs. O. P. Farrar Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Chick spent
the week end with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vaughan, in Lynchburg and were
in close attendance with their
daughter. Mrs. Maxwell Patterson.
who was i'll from an operation at
Virginia Baptist Hospital. Report
SAYS $ h G is recuperating Her
mother is still with her.
We are glad to report that Mrs
Maude Wilkerson is recuperating
from an operation al Southside
Community Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Deotonville News
Mrs. LlewellynHas
Carolina Visitors

Harvey Llewellyn. of Charlotte
N. c.. spent the week end with Mrs
Ethel Llewellyn
Miss Betty Lou Hlllsman and heI
roommate, Miss Nancy Tingle. Of
Westhampton College. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hillsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Thompson and
Miss Lucy Bishop. all of South Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Kathy. of Sandston. visited Mr.
and Mrs Henry Nash.
Dan Allen Hillsman. of For
Union Academy. spent the mid
winter vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hillsman.
Mrs. Harvey Rucker and Mrs.
Mann spent Tuesday in Richmond
Mrs. Mann went for a check-up by
her doctor
Mrs. Bill Clawson. of Richmond.
brought J. + Bruce up Sunday. and
Mrs. ClaWsOn spent the day. Mr..
Bruce remained for a longer stay
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillsman
Those calling to see Mrs. Nelia
Joyce last week were Mrs. Ruben
Price. Mrs. Henry Price. Mrs. Yes
ter jenkins. Mrs. Chum Mann. Mrs.
Henry Nash and Mrs. Harry Jen-
kins.
Howard Ashworth. of PALMYRA
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Price called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Estes, of
Rice. Mrs Stanley ellis and Joe
ellis visited relatives in Newport
News Sunday
William Hillsman. OF Richmond,
visited relatives and friends here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powers two
children. Of Richmond. spent the
week with Eugene and Judy Rose
Borum.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goode and girls
Of. Richmond. brought Mrs. Lillian
Rucker home Sunday Mrs. Rucker
spent the winter with Nh and Mrs.
Goode
Mrs Virginia Robertson a n d
children spent Friday night in Rich
mond with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Campbell. Saturday. she visited Mrs
John Powell in Amelia.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Oscar Myers. Of
Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs. A
c. Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Vester
jenkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Yates and Mr..
and Mrs Hiram Anderson. of
CreWe, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nobel.
Mrs. Matte Wingo and son. Rich
ard. called to see Mrs. Bette
Carter and family last week. Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Carter and
daughter. Of FarInville. were sup
per guests in the Carter home.
Miss Snithey Carter called to
see Mrs. Oscar Hamlet Friday af-
ternoon Mrs. Hamlet returned from
Southside Community ospital
Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Meherriin

The WMU society of Meherrin
Baptist Church met Tuesday at 10
at the parsonage to observe the day
Of prayer for the Annie Armstrong
offering for home missions.
Mrs. Curtis Waller and Mrs. M.
5. Price, Of Henderson. N. c.. spent
Sunday here and attended church
services at the Lutherin Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings. of
Cullen. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Hurt Saturday.
All of H. j. Winstons children
were home with him last week end.
w. H. Flowers, Of Richmond
spent the week here with relatives.
A number of friends from here
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Mil
dred S. Hicks Friday at Keysville
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Sparkman
and family. Of Baltimore. Md.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Sparklnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Underwood,
VI tlStOi id, slS1tCu WI dllu WI ).
L. L. Elliott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
and Mrs. L. B. Hurt visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Jennings and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Turns
in Cullen Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farrar, of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Aubry Grafton Sunday.
Charles Grafton of the Navy, now
stationed at Oceana, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubry Grafton
Little Ray Bohennon is recover
ing from pneumonia
Mrs. Charlotte Bailey has been
sick a few days
Mrs. H. C. Bailey will teach the
book. Ways of Witnessing by
John Caylor. at the Baptist Church
Saturday night. March Ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Mrs John Putnev spent Monday
With AllA Emmett Dlnkunl and
Mrs r W Rhodes at Curdsyille
Mis- Rhodes is staying with Mrs
Dmk'm While Mr. Dunkum is in
Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Nj Fdtney Sunday were MIR and
Mrs. George Futney and Children.
Of Richmond Guests there for sup
Der Sunday night were Mrs. Mabel
Yarus. Mrs. Mary Woodson. and
Mrs. Pearl Elan, all Of Falmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Sterling Combs home and also in
the Aflie speal home
Mrs Herbert Goodman ANA
grandson. David Goodman, visited
~ me y. M. Putney home Sunday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Mr. and Mrs John Putney and
daughter accompanied by Miss
Gay Gillian. Mrs NJ T Blanton.
Jr.. and Jack Blanton. were in
Richmond to see South Pacific.
They were joined in Richmond by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Mrs. Sadie McCraw and Mrs, F.W.
Rhodes for thinner and tie 1novi,
Mrs John Putney visited Mrs. W.
T. Flippen. Of Crewe, recently.
Ronald Leonard, from Carol
county has been visiting in the
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Memory Club
Pluns Luncheon

Residents Of the Aged
Woman's Home of George
town viii be guests Of honor
at the annual luncheon of
the National Mothers Mem
ory Club at 1880 pm. Thurs
day.
The event. with Mrs.
Benjamin j. Brooks, presi-
dent. presiding, viii be held
at the Columbia Country
Club.
A program Of poetry and
music viii be given by Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke and Mrs.
Paul Rusher. Mrs. Herbert
!. King is In charge Of
arrangements.
The Mothers Club devotes
It's funds to the Georgetown
Home.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

the Allentown (Pa.) Public
Library: "Yes, I do. particu-
larly because when a girl
comes in as the working part
Of an organization she really
learns 1t from the ground up.
I don't know where I would
be without my secretary.
Many people in our organiza-
ton have worked UP to bet
ter jobs that way. In fact.
this Is true of many firms in
our area-so much so that it
works to the disadvantage of
highly trained people who
are trying to get jobs
Evening star., 1959-06-14
YES

MRS. BERNIECE CONDIT,
florist. of Fresno, Calf: "Yes.
I do. I think you have to pay
more attention and concen-
trate more on the inner
workings of a business when
you are a secretary. There
fore. I think it makes for a
better executive"
Evening star., 1959-06-14
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question:: Do you think secreturiul truin-
ing gives girl q good foot in the door" 10
her chosen career?

Club International convention the shoreham Ho
Evening star., 1959-06-14
NO

MRS. LU WEIGH, public
accountant Of Gridley. Calf:
No. The training you get in
secretarial school Is so rapid,
1t usually is not very good.
I think the time could be
much better spent going to
college for a general educa-
tion, or learning something
specifically connected with
the line of work you are in
terested in"
Evening star., 1959-06-14
YES
MISS ELEANOR NICHO-

MISS ELEANOR NICHO-
LAS, an accountant. Of sgd
ney. Australia: "Yes, I
think secretarial training is
no burden to carry in any
walk Of life. 1t is a good
idea to know how to do 1t.
Even If 1t turns out that you
don't have to use it yourself,
1t makes you better able to
see that someone else uses
1t properly, the way you want
them to. Accountancy is
part of the secretarial course
in Australia. I feel my TAX
ing the course first definitely
helped me get on into more
advanced accountancy work."
Evening star., 1959-06-14
YES

MISS WHEN INGRAM.
Consultant in Tests, Measure
ments and Guidance in the
Flint (Mich.) Public Schools:
Yes, I do, not only for girls
but for boys. I have known
more boys who have gone to
the top from secretarial work
than in any other way. We
are always urging boys to 60
in as secretaries. and girls.
too."
Evening star., 1959-06-14
NO

MISS HELEN v. AGNEW,
designer and manufacturer.
of Monroe, La. IF you are
talking about the professions,
! would say no. not neces-
sarily. A woman who Is going
into the field of medicine, for
instance, does not need secre-
tarial training. Many scien-
tific fields would not be
helped by it either. But in
business and trade ! think it
would be helpful"
Evening star., 1959-06-14

Charlene Hargrove.
Queen Of the New
York Summer Festival
Evening star., 1959-06-14
::::: e: ira: 6: :::::: ::: ;::::
Inh AA The Hecht Co. e 'LademoieHe" Magazine
ENF7 N4 present Fashon Fit Summer Queen"
FA SHION SHOW

tomorrow, Monday at 600 pm.
3rd. Floor, Washington store 4.
In Person meet Charlene Hargroue, the Queen
OF the New York Summer Festival uith her exciting
DUPONT Wardrobe from MademoiselIe Magazine
We're proud to welcome ChorIene Horerove,
crowned just over week ago as queen Of the
New York Summer Festival meet her and
see the same exciting Dupont wardrobe you saw
in ModennoseIIe (stroieht from Mile to The
Hecht CO.. . thrill to Hecht Co. Fashions fit
for q queen" Meet Mary Lou HeoIy, queen of
the Washington Summer Jubilee More news. >.
you may be the lucky winner of round trip
ticket to New York (vio National Airnes)
Dupont dress, or any one Of many other prizes.
Make it dote +. third floor, Washington
store, tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

All Hecht Co. Stores Open Late
Monday. Washington, 9:3O to 900;
Silver Spring, PARkington & Prince Georges Plaza,
1000 til $3.50
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-15
TRIPLETT LEAGUE


5-Ts won two of three from the
Rockettes; Skiliners won two Of
three from Hot Rodders; Jewels
won two of three from the Trip
lettes. High series, SITS 1921.
High Invididual Games - June
Rockey TT, Marilyn Augsburger
168, Helen Steiner 163, Imelda
Bracy 158, Bessie Kuhn 158.
Wilma Neuenschwander 152.
High Individual Series-Imelda
Bracy 421, June Rockey 420.
Marilyn Augsburger 410, Helen
Steiner 400, Wilma Neuen-
schwander 386.
Second 3 Games
Skiliners won three from the
SIS; Rockkettes won three from
the Triplettes; Jewels won three
from the Hot Rodders. High
team series, Shliners 2087.
EfoVn1ivoc