davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Hozlehurst
News
BY Mary Farley

The Temple Church held
regular services on Sunday,
Nov. 8, at HOO A. M. Devotion
was led by Rev. Jim McKen-
zie and Bro. Charlie King. The
sermon was by the pastor, text
"The Lord is God and strong
hope in a day of trouble. Those
who herd this wonderful mess
age were spiritually fed. Won
derful and timely remarks
were by Bro. Charlie King.
The evening services were
at Z P. M. with the message
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Church and community, and
the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Reed, sponsored by the
Blueridge Community under
the leadership of Mrs. Ethel
Garvin and Mrs. Ellen Hosey.
Total amount raised was
$1eS.45.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Prices and Coupons good
Thur ny. Friday. Saturday
Nov. 10, 20 and Il.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21


einW
Nenof
of
u.
o Los Angeles, hforna
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

''The disability provisions of
the social security law, of
course, apply to persons other
than farmers" Mr.. Pate ex-
plains, "but farmers without
previous social security cover
age had to wait until October
l of this year to meet the work
requirements of the program"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Sunday, November Is, the
Mt. Elem Sunday School open
ed at GAS with Bro. Will Shoto,
Supt., presiding. During the
devotional period a song was
sung, prayer offered by the
Supt., and Sis. Leonia Ter.
rel at the piano. The five
teachers present, taught well
all of the classes. One visi.
tor, Sis. Rosie from Jackson
was present.
At 12:Noon, the Mt. Elem
Mission Society met with Sis.
Mineola Bats, Vice President,
presiding. The devotion led
by appointees was spiritual
and inspiring. Sis. Rosie Hor-
man taught the Bible Class
from Daniel 10:1. Her mess
age was timely and enjoyed
by all. The business of the
meeting was briefly carried
out by the Vice President who
was acting in the absence of
the President, Mrs. Georgia
Taylor who was i'll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

"The disability must prevent
the farmer from further en-
gaging in substantial gainful
activity" Mr.. Pate points
out. This means simply that
the disability must be severe
enough to prevent the disabled
person from doing any further
work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

MRS. L. R. PEYTON, Mrs.
Argell Falls and Mrs. Evelyn
King wish to thank all the
church, communities, parents
and friends who helped them
in any way to raise their $4,000
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

TAKE NOTE: "And ! say
unto you, whosoever shall put
away his wife, except it be for
fornication and shall marry
another, committeth adultery
and whose marrieth herewith
is put away doth commit adul-
try-St. Matt. 1919.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. R.
K. Denkins, Miss H. B. Man
gum, Mr.. Ollie Dancle, Mr..
West Taylor. Please remem-
Der these and others in your
prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
pAGr crvyrN

on the School Drive. special
thinks to Mr.. L. G. Peyton who
assisted Mrs. King and Mrs.
Peyton, also to Mrs. Eula D.
Shelby who played an active
part and the parents of the
babies who took an active part
in the program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

THE DRIVE CLOSED at
Bay Springs Colored School
Friday night with all teachers
cooperating and reporting a
nice sum of money. The mon
ey raised will pay for the new
ly purchased seats in the gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
THANKSGIVING Continued from page 2

to 60 out, he pauses to pity the poor subur-
banite denied ready access to all the citys
goodieS), the same impulse, oddly enough,
will have motivated thousands of his fellow
urbanites at exactly the same time, where
for the waiting in crowds and the standing
in line. The committing suburbanite may
experience this misery thrice daily: morning
and evening on the train platform or the
parkway, if he drives, and at lunch hour.
1t is the city mans constant environment.
Third among suburban blessings for which
/ would offer thanks is inefficiency. 1t is
among mans great gifts and has fallen
sadly into diSrepute. like wasted room in a
house. l like place to keep things for
which have no use. like to rummage.
want every member of my family to be able
to engage in different pursuit at the same
time-without collisions of body or tempera-
ment-and it takes pretty Inefficient house
to accommodate that. / like to ramble aim
lessly, to sit in slightly busted chair with
a vacant look on my face for an hour or
more, to nibble at odd hours on week ends,
to have garage in which impossible prof.
ects of carpentry or home mechanics are
started but never quite finished, while the
car sits outside in the driveway.
like to dabble. like, now and then, to
look like slob. like to tinker and fuss, to
waste time and motion, to daydream about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

adding room and not get around to chang
ing a light bulb. like, in the middle of
the night, to put on a sou'wester over my
Pts and put my bare feet into rubber boots
and walk around under dripping trees, while
l look at the lighted windows of the room |
should have stayed in bed in. These things
this wonderful life-renewing inefficiency-are
there for the suburbanite. | stress the word
there" because | mean it as potential,
constant and unobtrusive invitation. For the
city man it does not exist: most of the
trivia I've just named are simply unavailable
to him; others he INDUCES with built-in
degree of difficulty and inconvenience TO
himself and to others-which puts on him
the burden of pursuing inefficiency efficiently,
an unnatural posture which robs the random
act of its restfulness, since it's no longer
random.
Speaking of the unnatural | would like
to put forth this proposition which, if you
can accept it, should assure you that fervent
thanks are due from all who have escaped the
urban, life: Man, the city builder, the tanner
of nature and creator of metropolises Cor
is it metropoli?) has not adapted himself
to the city. 1t is not his, he is its. To the
degree that the suburbanite has escaped this
adaptation, he should offer up his gratitude
as he ineficiently samples the unbought
pleasures of his own home on Thanksgiving.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

your wife would receive a death payment of $255. Your wife and your children would receive total of S232 each month until the oldest child becomes 18 years old. After that, your wife and the remaining child would receive a total of STA each month. This $174 would con- tinue until the second child be- comes 18 years old There would be no further payments until your wife reached the age of 62, at which time she would receive $87 each month.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

CT, Ex-officio Probate Judge, of the Kodiak Precinct, Third Divi- sion, State of Alaska, at ,diak, Alaska, as the place, whc;l and where said Report, Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, ac- count and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day, in the court, and to ap- pear at the time and place afore said and present their objections; and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what person, persons or firm is to take the es- tate under the provisions of the Last Will and Testament of dece- dent and under the provisions of the orders entered in Superior Court for King County, Washing ton.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska. this 24th day of February, 1859.
 Mabel M. Fenner
 Probate Judge Publish March 2, IA, 21 & 28 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Janet Zieba Most Valuable Student
KODIAK MIRROR

Award winners in the Most Valuable Student contest just com pleted were announced this week by Norman Dinwiddie, chairman of the Committee. The contest is sponsored locally by B.. P. o. ELks Lodge No. 1772.
 Janet Zieba, senior student at the Kodiak high school placed first in the local contest. Second and third winners were Sharon Van Buren and Jill Acheson. There were no winners in the boys division.
 Names of the three winners, together with their brochures have been sent to Juneau for judging in the State contest. FfnaliSts in the State judging will ffhen compete for honors in the national contest sponsored by the Grand Lodge of he B.P.O.E. There will be sixty national winners, half of which will be girls.
 $1200 scholarships are awarded first place winners in each of the boys and girls division. Second
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
HyItons' Leave
 For Tour In D. s.

Mir and Mrs. Wendell Hylton left here last week for an exten- ded vacation trip that will take them to various states in the Union. They plan to be gone three months. s..... .'..
 The Hyltons were accompanied by their two children, David and Diane. Following tour of the Pacific Coast states, they will visit their families in Leoti, Kan sas and Nixa, Missouri.
 The Hyltons are houseparents at the Kodiak Baptist Mission and have just completed a three year term. Following their tour they will return to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
School Menu
MARCH g to I3

MONDAY-M caroni and cheese, pickled beets, peanut but
 TUESDAY-Vegetable beef ter sandwich, pears and milk. stew. buttered spinach, custard rice pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 WEDNESDAY, Barbecued hamburgers, potato salad, cheese sticks, lemon jello. chocolate milk.
 THURSDAY--Hagn and lima bean casserole, buttered carrots, b,.tEerea corn bread, plums and milk.
 FRIDAY-Creanled salmon and noodles, buttered whole kernel corn, fruit salad. bread, butter and milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Shaw To Return
 To Music Festival

The Fourth Annual Anchorage Festival of Music, scheduled for June Is through g, will see the return of Robert Shaw to the po- dium as guest conductor of the Anchorage Community Chorus and the Anchorage Symphony Orches- tra in two major Festival concerts.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
NOTICES
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY

AAS AAA6 ~ A$OAJA1C OOOn1
 FOR THE TERRITORY
 (STATE) OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate Of LEE H. WAKEFIELD, Deceased. No. 501
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBU- TON AND DISCHARGE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John s. Hellenthal, Ancil- lary Administrator eta. of the es- tate of Lee H. Wakefield, deceas- ed, has this day filed in the court his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above enti- tied estate, and that the court has designated Tuesday, the 28th day of April, 1859, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as the t1ene, and the office of the United States Commission
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

prize is $11OO; third is 5000, $500, $500, and the next twenty-five each receive $500 scholarships. The contest is judged on schol. arShip, extracuricular activities, personality and leadership ability, perseverance and reSourcefulness, and general worthiness and finan. cial need.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

Q. In planning my insurance program, could you tell me where my family would stand if I were to die? I am 37, married, have two children Cages and 5 and make
 A. h case of your death in 195o.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
BARTENDERS LOCAL s75 A.FL

Meets on 2nd Sunday ot eve r'
 month, 12 noon at Labor Temple.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
 WOMENS CLUB

Business Meeting-1st Monday al
 7:3O pm. Dinner Meeting-3rd Monday at
 TOO pm. at Island Fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Women on the Beach," l947.
Joan Bennett. IL 00--5
Johnny Apollo. 1870. Tyrone
Power. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"Romonee in Manhsttan." 1884.
Ginger Rogers. lo:oo--5
Thursday PM.
Rebound" 1891 Myrno 10y.
"Three Little Girls in Blue" 1916.
June HoVer. 5000
"HoIidoy Affair" le47. Robert
Mitchum. 1905
"A Southern Yonkee." ie48. Red
SHELTON. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
1.-THE PhontOm Of crestwsod."
1882. Rioordo Coriez lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
Success at Any Price," 1894.
Douglas Foirbonks, jr. 1905
Murder in the Music Hall. 1916
vero Rolston. 500
Stolen Face" 1852. Paul Hen
reid. 6:o0-S
BLOOD on the Moon" lo48. Rob-
ert Mitchum. VI :0o--S
NE Hired the Boss" 1912. Stu
Erwin. ll:oo--7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Classified Index :" D.'.H. Sc. ''''." Listing.
Movies


Sunday PM.
1.-THE Lady Vents Mink" 1852.
Ruth Hussey. ZOO
''The SaddIe Bustsr." 1892. Tom
keene. 1905 {.
"Rsd River" l94s. John Wayne.
1.-THE Nice Amerieons'' 1883.
Sheldon Lawrence. Stolen As
sisnment. 1855. John Bentley.
200
my Life With Caroline" le4l.
Ronald colmon. zoos
''Son Of Fury" l9A2. Tyrone
Power. 2:oo--7
"cSime Doctors Courage" lo45.
Womer Boxter. 3:30-7
"Paeifie Agent" Kent Toylor
4:o0-5
"B,ids by Mistoke. 1874. Loroine
TOO Msuy Girls" 1910. Lucille
Boil. l0:oo-5
"The Mon Who Loved Redheods."
1855. MORO Sheorer. ll:l5-4
"Dr. JekyII and M. Hyde" l94l.
Spencer Tracy. 1850
Monday AN.
"Ass These Our Children" 1881.
Ben Alexander. lo:oo--5
Monday PM.
"ROsdhouse Murder" 1892. Bruce
Cabot l:30-5
Somewhere in the NIGHT" 1916.
John Kodiak. 5000
The Window" 1919. Arthur
Kennedy. 8'0o-5
"Mr. and Mrs. Smith," lS4l.
CoroIe Lombord II .O0--5
THE Magnificent Dope" 1912.
Henry Fonda. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
"Pensuin Pool Murder" 1922.
Edno Moy Oliver. lo:oo-5
Tuesday PM.
"Msks Way for Q Lsdy." 1896.
Herbert Morsholl l:3O-5
Leslie Comes Home" lS43.
Roddy Mcdowell. 5000
They Won't Believe Me-" le47.
Robert Young II :o0-5
Billy the Kid" l94l Robert Toy
ior. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
Richest Girl in the World" 1884.
Miriam Hopkins. l0:oo-5
Wednesday PM.
Nurses Secret" le4I. Lee Pot
rick. l:3o-5
"Ths PFowIer." 1851. Van f4etlin.
s LOO o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

"st,onss Gorge" 1910. CLARK
Goble. il:l559
Z Susie Steps Out" 1916. Cavid
"H ssSEs' 70. God. Country" Is4s'
Wilton lundieon. :3oI9
Saturday AN.
Border Law" 1881. Buck Jones.
900
"Freishters Of Destiny" 1881.
Tom keene. II .O0-5
Saturday PM.
Adventures Of Don Coyote" lS47.
Frances Rot9erty loo
larson, Inc" l94S. Anne Gwyane
Pops Alweys Poys." $40. Den
mis- keefe. 2:oo-5
''Tober the Greet" 1854. Chorlss
Drake. BOO
Tonight We Raid coIsls." 1913.
Lee J. Cobb. $685.
Flying LsetheSneeks." 1851. John
Wayne. t0:3O-5
"cosebloneo." 1912. Humphrey
booort. iO:3O-S
"hishwey West" l94i. Arthur
Kennedy. ~ :00-7
Bottle Of Broedwsy." 1888. Vic
tor Mcloolen. ll:lS-4
Counter BIost." l948. Robert
Beotty. l2:40--4
THE Mod 6houl." l943. David
Bruce. l2:4S--s
Evening star., 1959-11-10
H-Power Curb
Seen Gaining

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (APl.-
An Atomic Energy commits.
sioner said today Significant
strides have been made In the
past year toward harnessing the
H-bomb reaction for electric
power.
But DR.. John H. Williams
also said achievement of such
power at q cost competitive
with power from conventional
sources Is still 40 to SO years
away.
DR.. williams, scientist t-mem-
ber of the Acc. made the COM
ments in an address prepared
for the seth annual meeting of
the American Petroleum In
stitute.
He listed as the main stride
the achievement Of tempera-
lures Of approximately 20 mill
lion degrees fahrenheit in lab
oratory experiments on the So
called fusion process - COM
pared with a previous high of
2 million in 1887.
But he indicated that tenn
peratures of at least 100 mil
lion degrees would be needed
for a sustained fusion reaction
Of the type required for power
on a practical scale.
DR.. Williams said that be-
cause Of advances made in the
past year it may be possible
within the next two to five
years to produce a true con-
trolled thermonuclear reaction
on a laboratory scale.
In another is to 20 years,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Presidents S Schedule
Shifted for Rest Trip.

President Eisenhower is Jug
Cling his schedule this week
in an effort to get away Thurs
day or Friday for a rest at
Augusta. Ga. before his flying
visit to nine countries next
month.
The President Cancelled his
usual Wednesday news confer
ence this week. Instead he
scheduled for tomorrow a
meeting with his National Sc
curity Council. usually held on
Thursday. and a cabinet meet
ing, usually held on Friday.
White House Press Secretary
James. C. Hagerty said this
meant the President was trying
to clear his calendar SO that
he can get away later this week
to Augusta. But he said definite
plans had not been made for
the proposed trip.
If the President does go to
Augusta this week. Mr.. Hagerty
said, Mrs. Eisenhower would
accompany him. Her birthday
Saturday then would be cele-
brated in their cottage on the
National Golf Club
grounds.
Mr.. Haeerty also said that if
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Macmillan Accepts
Argentine Invitation

LONDON. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan has accepted in princi-
pie an invitation to visit Argen-
tina, but no date has been set,
government oficials reported
today.
President Arturo Frondizi of
Argentina extended an invita-
ton to Mr.. Macmiller last
month. With the prospect Of
high level international negoti-
1861.
ations ahead, British officials
feel Macmillan's calendar is not
likely to permit him to make
the Argentine visit much before
Evening star., 1959-11-10

the President goes to Augusta,
he would expect Budget Direc-
tor Maurice STAINS and other
Government officials TO be fly
ing there for conferences with
the President on the budget
and other recommendations to
be submitted to Congress in
January.
Mr.. Eisenhower is scheduled
to leave at midnight December
3 for his 20.000-mile trip that
will take him as far as India,
visiting several other countries
on the way and on the way
back. He said last week that
he hopes to get some rest and
relaxation at Augusta before
undertaking the trip.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

he said, 1t might be possible
to build a reactor that would
produce net power-that is
power over and above the pow
er needed to keep the reaction
going-and also do 1t on a
sustained basis.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C.. Tussdoy. November 10, 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-26
u. S. Asks
NewHunt for
Lost Plane
By the Associated Press

The State Department has
asked the Dominican Republic
to continue search for g plane
which disappeared last week on
its way from the United States
to Paraguay.
A department spokesman,
Lincoln White, told a news
conference yesterday the United
States Embassy in Ciudad Tru-
jillo has made the request al
though a hunt by United States
Coast Guard, Navy and Air
Force units was called on
earlier this week.
The missing amphibian plane
was one Of three civilian-type
the government of Paraguay
purchased in this country. It
took on November II from At
lanta, Ga, for Paraguay.
Richard L. Jones, an airport
tower operator at Atlanta, was
reported aboard the missing
plane.
The plane repeatedly was last
seen over Mona Pass, territory
restricted by the Dominican
government.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
StripperWed
But Jail Term
Appeal Fails

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. 26
(AP).-Candy Barr plans to
shed her career as q stripper,
her new husband says.
But things aren't exactly
dandy for Candy-she may be
exchanging bumps and grinds
for prison bars in Texas.
Authorities in Dallas said
the 27-year-old peeler has ex-
hausted her last appeal to the
United States Supreme Court
of a l5-year sentence for mari
juana possession. They said
an arrest warrant is expected
this week end.
Meanwhile, the baby-faced
blond lost a husband and
gained another within a few
hours yesterday. Troy BERTHE
Phillips was granted q divorce
from Candy in Dallas. He had
charged cruelty and desertion.
Candy once shot him in the
stomach when, she said, he
tried to break into her apart
ment.
After Mr.. Phillips got the
divorce. Candy was married to
Jack Sahakfan. %, in this
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Nevada gambling resort. A
justice Of the peace performed
the ceremony after two min
isters refused, fearing adverse
publicity.
Candy was recently fired by
q Las Vegas casino hotel -
under pressure from q reform
bent county commission. She
was replaced by Singer Marie
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

by increasing evidence that
the courts are giving more
thought to the seriousness of
this offense-and its conse-
quences."
He estimated I out of every
IS school children in the Ma
ton would receive obscene ma
terial in the mail this year.
Mr.. Summerfeld called for
education of parents and the
public in general to report all
instances Of obscenity in the
mails, to support effective leg
islation to combat it, and to
community support of
enforcement of the laws against
obScenity.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Japan's recent disastrous ty-
phoon.
1T was worse than Hiro-
shima or Nagasaki." Shirley
said. More than 1000 people
we're killed, and they still don't
know how many are missing
because the flood waters still
haven't receded."
Home in Tokyo
Shirley's husband, Steve
Parker, is a movie and tele-
vision producer in Japan, and
they have q home in Tokyo.
Mr.. Parker visited the dew
astated area around Nagoya
the day after the 170-mile-an-
hour winds tore through
Japan's third largest city.
Later, Shirley toured the
disaster area herself.
Its terrible" she said.
There are more than a mil
lion and q half people home
less. The situation there is
still in the emergency stage.
Something has got to be done
fast"
Shirley and her husband de-
cided to do something.
They organized a a-star-packed
show, which included Bob Hope,
Debbie Reynolds and Sammy
Davis, jr., and made a lot Of
money for the storm victims
when they presented it in Las
Vegas.
But it wasn't enough" said
Shirley, who has her eye on
100000.
For the past week, Shirley
has been in New York, telling
her story on various television
shows. Yesterday she few home
10 see WnaJ Sne could DO With
official Washington.
Final Approval
1t wasn't easy.
Nobody in the cabinet wanted
to see us until the State De-
partment okayed it," she said,
only slightly annoyed.
She spent yesterday morning
at the State Department get
ting pushed in and out Of q
few DOORS" but by early after
noon, State had given its ON
cial blessing to her mission.
She and q studio publicity
man then set out to see Vice
President Nixon and Supreme
Evening star., 1959-11-26
LIVESTOCK SHOW
BARS ANIMALS
SHAPED BY SHOTS

CHICAGO (AP. The
fear of contest rigging has
spread to q new realm
the international Livestock
Exposition.
Veterinarians are inspec-
ting 700 steers stabeled in
the international amphi-
theater awaiting the OPEN
ing Of the exposition Fri
day.
A new rule bars animals
whose natural depressions
are fitted, or filed out, by
injections Of oil, liquid wax
or air.
Several animals were
ruled suspect yesterday and
listed for closer inspection,
Evening star., 1959-11-26

on depravity is making head
way. He urged all citizens to
join in an all-out fight to stop
"pornographic filth in the
family mail-box."
The Postmaster Generals call
for public support was in a
speech yesterday to the Mems
Club of Temple Emanuel.
He said many members Of
Congress, Governors, Attorneys
General and other public off,
cials and private groups have
co-operated in the drive against
obscenity in the mails, and
there has been progress.
I'VE are especially encour-
aged" Mr.. Summerfield, said,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Delayed Euruche

TOLEDO, Ohio. (AP). -
When a physician probed in her
right ear for a suspected blood
clot. and pulled out a water
melon seed, Mrs. Matte Alex
ander recalled she had stuffed
it there % years ago when she
was 6 years old.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
SummerfieId
Sees Gains in
Filth War

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).-
Postmaster General Summer
neld says the sale of mail
order obscenity has doubled in
the last five years and the
customers include about l mil
lion children a year.
Mr.. summerfield said. how
ever, that the Post once war