davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Major Bridge Activity
SIockens for HoIidoys

These are among the best Of the
more recently published ones:
Four Of Alfred SheinwOld's bridge
classics have been neatly combined
IN one giant omnibus, "Complete
Bridge Course" Sterling publishing
work begins with the preliminaries OF
setting up bridge game and deal
ing the cards; carries beginners
through all the basic principles OF
point count bidding, rules Of play.
and the most popular conventions;
advanced offensive and defensive
bidding and play maneuVers. The
last $50 pages are devoted to q thor
oughgoing study of duplicate-how
to get up tournaments, large and
small, and the better known bidding
come the hallmark Of the expert.
Mr.. Sheinwold's daily bridge column
appears. in The Star.
Charles H. Goren's "New Con-
tract Bridge In . NUTSHELL Double
day and Company: Inc, Garden City,
lined. auick-reference handbook Of
bridge essentials. drawn from the
maestro's standard Contract Bridge
Complete In capsule form are all
the bridge basics-opening bids and
slam bidding. forcing bids, and
Goren's point count system for hand
evaluation. A welcome innovation is
the ready reference guide on the
:. Designed for DlayinE;ss;you-lsarp
Charles Il. Gor.n" y H 1simon "d ana
Schuster, New York, 50 .95), q unique
kit consisting of q special deck of
cards with back designs which guide
the dealing of "a pre-arranged
hand and telling how ' an expert pert
would bid and play it,
The noted British star and au-
thor, Terence Reese. has turned Up
with, a good one Bridge Players
c1''enar ed ins New s'SF5Ps Sd4P s4ssp PSsi'hipF
bridge millennium, for It helps to
settle quickly and authoritatively
most arguments which arise at the
from se psrtnes stsniins
bids or signals All basic situations.
all systems used by players the
world over, all conventions are COW
cred alphabetically and generously
cross-referenced. Every type Of play
and squeeze strategem is included
and amply illustrated. Also. with
regard to the laws Of bridge the
correct procedure for every irreg-
ularltY that can reasonably occur Is
included The dictionary" covers
both ruhher bridge and duplicate,
and serves players Of all degrees of
skill.
And TO relax a while from the
risors OF bridge. Oswald Jacoby Of
terS How to Win at Gin Rummy"
Henry Holt & Co., New York. 60 95).
Herein Jacoby amply proves that
winning at this popular game is
not lust a matter of luck. Players
of average skill can learn valuable
pointers on offensive and defensive
play. how to size up an opponents
hand, when To knock" when to
gin and all that goes to place the
sin rummy fan more frequently in
the winning column.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Master Point
Come Results

Lewis q. Tubbs' Mrs s j" stewart
Mrs. s. stallinss. Mrs. Betty
Llewellyn-Mrs. Wayne ONO, Col. and
Mrs. W. X. Smith.
ArI-Fax: -1-Mrs. Howard G..
Ssmpbsll;Mrs; Ceil Craven. Richard
MNhsonTSy Mrs Rorey PsSSs 5iS6sl Mr.: G0I SSI,D and
costello-Mrs. Mia, Talbot.
Arlington: f-Mrs. Muriel FarEo-
Mathew Solomon Chester watson.
Mrs. H. @. campbell-Ed McNulty.
Chess: Section AZ Mrs. Mar
gsret L. Fisher Edward L. Allen.
J. Edgar LillRrd- -Heber B Osborne,
u. Rosemary Riordan- Robert
v Byrns tied with Mrs. James A;
DesFins3MTs I9 EMS 4 Is s. KLEIN; ,Ai M; and
I'D. Meade PEBBLES. jr-D. A. will
hanson, MAZDA Cain-Jsmes Lipman.
2-opal Van Horn-D. R. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B Owens.
Columbia: Mrs, Goodwin P.
Graham-o. r. Matthews tied with
Mrs A. H; Richwine-Mrs. 8. L.
s2%m's s29d sab. Mrs Mf. cSEfl' olS.Ts Rs:Es"ns s.
Rude-Aifred stidham.
Eutiius l-hlIs. EhAl q Abt ans
Robert NJ. Avent, Mrs Maria
Morski-carl Sieweke. Mrs. GLADYS
Morgan-Lt. Kay Mowery, c. 8.
Shen-JameS Lipman.
Falls Church: (Section A. /
Mrs Beverly Torrey-Mrs. Madeline
Solomon. Mrs. Edith Emik k-Mrs. c.
NJ. Some Mrs. Mary Ida Larson
Mrs. Eleanor Godfrey, Mrs. Henry
Lee-Mrs. Karl Yunker. Section B)
1-Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Cruise
tied with Mrs. John @ Fletcher
Rush Buckley; Mrs. Doris Hassard-
Mrs Nan williams. 2-Mrs. JOY
Gibbin-Lewis G. Tubbs.
Fort Meade: 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Emil p. Bonadio, Henry Hurst-Lt.
Col Henry a. Walker. Mrs:
Ralph Hendrickson Mrs. Henry
Hurst, Capt. and Mrs. Dee Bennett.
Labor: Mrs. c. Virginia Dye
Miller 2-Pat McCauley-Lt. Thomas
Throop, Gloria Vernon-Carlisle Pratt.
Monday: Mrs. z. R. Shepard
Mrs. Joseph H. Sheppard, Mrs.
Robert DuBois-Mrs Elizabe h
Schwalb. 2-Mrs. Henry Lee-Mrs.
N A Olmstead, Mrs. v. Crane
Mrs. william A. Poissant.
Walker: Mrs. George LassiSe-
Mrs. Henry A. walker Mrs.
Robert Carr-Mrs. Louis Miller.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

He talked me into it! 1t was
his fault"
But God was not impressed
by excuses. All three had done
wrong. All three had to take
the consequences.
God turned first to the snake.
upon thy belly shalt thou 60"
He told it, "and dust shalt thou
eat all the days of thy life" "
And ever since, snakes have
squirmed along the ground.
AS for Adam and Eve, they
had shut themselves away from
the happy life God had planned
for them in the Garden of
Eden. They were driven into
the windy, cold, rainy world
outside. Instead of simply
reaching up into the trees for
their dinner, they had to plant
seeds and pull weeds and raise
their own food.
Homeless Now
And no matter how hard
Adam worked, the fruit and
grain that he grew did not
taste as good as the fruit in
the Garden of Eden. Thorns
and thiStles grew up out Of the
ground and choked what he
planted. When he tried to pull
these weeds up, they scratched
his hands. Adam wondered
where they came from; he had
never seen such things in the
garden God had planted.
But worst of all, Adam and
Eve had separated themselves
from God. They could no
longer be the very thing they
had been created to be in the
first place-God's companions
on the earth. The warm and
constant fellowship with God
was broken. They had stepped
outside His plan and now they
were homeless.
Continued Tomorrow
From the book, "Our Christmas
Story" BY Mrs. Billy Graham, pub
liShed by Thomas Nelson a. Sons
Copyright 1859, by Elizabeth Sheriff.
distributed BY The Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Contributins Writer
In holiday mood, duplicate
players by and large relax
for the next couple of weeks.
Only a few of the so odd
weekly area games will con-
tinue or regular schedule
during the Christmas season,
and many Of these will COM
bine partying with match
point play.
Washington Bridge Lea
guers last Thursday wrapped
up 1859 activities. Featured
was the fourth of six sessions
at board-a-match, prelimin-
airy to the team champion
ship playoff. CFifth session
is set for January 28).
Winning II matches out Of
"a, Mai. William Christian.
Andrew Gabrilovitch, Mike
Michaels and Tom Excl top
ped the field in last Thurs
days session, thereby moving
into the series lead. They
now tally SO wins, 4l2 more
than the team of Mrs. Terry
Michaels, Israel Cohen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Said Haddad.
Runnerup Thursday with IS
matches was the team Of Mrs.
Marianne Boschan. Mrs. j.
A. Weber, Larry Reynolds
and Lewis G. Tubbs.
In the concurrent Mitchell
pair game, Rosella Titus and
Basil Efremoff won North
South, Mrs. Marie Hilliard
and Marty Chaitt second
North-South. Top East West
were Mrs. John o. HasSell
and Jules Chodak. Mrs. Hazel
Loftin and Mrs. Violet Zim-
mer runnerSup.
Next Washington Bridge
League duplicate game is set
for January 14-the monthly
winners game"
Saturday noon, Apartment
20l, Hotel 2400, Sixteenth
street NV, members of the
WBL Women's Auxiliary will
hold their December MASTER
point match; hostesses Mrs.
Lister Moore (EM. 3-0875
and Mrs. Alice Hatch (TE.
6-7770),
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Agriculture: Mrs. MurIel Fargo
William Nazzaro.
Alexandria: Norman Gormsen-
comdr Julian Torrey.
Belle Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Blair.
Chess: Mrs. Z. R shepard-D.
Meade PEBBLES, jr.. Roy Banner
James Lipman.
CheverIy: December 12l Mrs.
Letha Lassise-Mrs. George Potter.
Mrs. James Carman.
Chevy Chase: Mrs Mini Dorman-
Antoine Francoise, Mrs. F. F. Clarke
N Blake.
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mrs. ]. B.
Hunter-Mrs John Sheppard, Sarah
Sonitz-Dr. Norman Rintz.
Federal: Miss Anna Charest- Mrs.
Betty west. Frank Holtzman-E. Mas
sari
GAO: June Liyerman-Laura Pen
GOren: December 100 william
Nazzaro-George schuck. December
IL Ricardo Elbo-Y. C. Wang. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Singer. December
l3 Ralph Greene-E. Massari, Ed
ward L. Allen-Roy Banner. CDecem-
Der 14 Nyle Camp-E. Msssari, Ruth
Freeman-Mrs. Mark Woods.
GOren BeEinners: Mrs. Julia For
aker- Julius Jacobson. James Nesbitt-
Harold Simpson.
Goren Junior Masters: Adele Brog-
hammer-Hattie Blakemore, Margaret
Mercer-Pauline Ramsey.
Internal Revenue: Miriam Kerley-
Capt. Potter, Mike Sweedler- Gene
Myers.
Irving Street: Robert W. Byrnes-
BENJAMIN F. Dickson, Daniel J, Har-
ris-Michael Harris.
KenwOOd: Mrs. Frances Bassett-
1t. Thomas Throop.
Lyon Village: Mrs. Evelyn Bradley
B F. Dickson.
MontEomery: Mrs. Hattie Arnold
MIS-. Earl Engleman, Mrs. Leslie Ash
burner-William Doneghy.
NH: Mrs. Wendy Ness-Trygve Tuve
Officers Service Club: josephine
ChamberS-NelSon Elgin, Dorothy
Olson-Arthur Landers.
Playfair: Ruth Everett-Basil Fire.
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Singer.
Rockville: Mary p. McConville- Lucy
Ruddy, Mrs. Wayne Gallsnt-E. ].
Fitzpatrick.
Thomas Circle: Nadia cain-James
Lipman.
Walker: Walter oraves-GeorEe
LaSsiSe.
walsh: (Section Al Mrs. Lydia B.
Davis-Leona Kempainen, Beate Bloch
Dewitt s. Clark. Section b Grace
Eaton-C M. Walker, Mrs. Harry
Packard-Alex Perrin.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Other Club News

plicate match this Tuesday has been
cancelled In lieu, Alvin Roth, ma
tionally known bridge expert, will
lecture at 8 pm. Reservations are
required. Call AID. 4-Oll6.
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell is the
winner OF the recently concluded
Bridge Club. Mrs. Mia Talbot rated
runnerup honors, Mrs. Rosella Titus,
third
Fourth session OF the Govern
ment Employees Bridge Association
interclub team match on December
produced these results: National
Security Agency won over Labor;
Justice over Congressional Secre-
taries: Internal Revenue Service
over Health. Education. and We'll
fare: General Accounting once over
State-UEIA
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Filming Sunsets

Winter sunsets often are
gorgeous, and easy to photo
graph. Exposure is not crit
ical. For a setting sun par
TALLY obscured by clouds,
typical exposures would be
1/50 at IA for Kodachrome
film. 1/50 between f::5.6 and
8 for Ektachrome fllm. To
avoid lens flare, make sure
the camera lens is absolutely
clean. A lens shade helps,
too, In avoiding lens flare.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Pictured on the stamp are
Gems. Bartolome Mitre and
Justo Jose de Urquiza, key
figures in the agreement
which sealed national unity
by bringing Buenos Aires
into the Argentine union.
JAMAICA-A special issue
of three values will go on sale
January 4 to commemorate
the centenary of the setting
up of a separate postal sys-
TEN for Jamaica, the Crown
Agents report.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Party Will Honor
Mrs. Mary Phillips

For the sixth straight year. pa
irons Of the Thomas Circle. Euclid
and Agriculture Bridge Clubs will
ring in the New Year at the home
Of their director, Mrs Mary T.
Phillips The party on December 81
will be preceded by. duplicate
Sixteenth street NV. Reservations,
restricted to 10 tables, are now being
taken. (Call DU. 7-7l34.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Playground Building
Contract Awarded

The contract for a one-story
masonry and timber recreation
building at the Stoddert Play
ground, Thirty-ninth and CAL
vert streets NV. has been
awarded to the Milport Con-
struction Co., Inc, of Wash
ington.
The playground is used by
about 10000 persons annually.
The building will be completed
by next spring.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Our Christmas Story
CHAPTER 4
GOOD-BY TO THE GARDEN

NOOD-DI 1O 1HE OAhDEN
There is a special word for
the evil thing that Adam and
Eve did. The word is sin"
To sin means to disobey God,
to fall short Of His goodness.
When Adam and Eve ate the
fruit that God had told them
not to eat, it was the first sin.
so it is sometimes called the
original SIM"
At first, Adam and Eve
couldn't see that their sin had
hurt them at all. They waited,
a bit anxiously, for God had
said, Thou shalt surely die
but after all, they were still
alive. So they decided that God
had not really meant it.
But Adam and Eve did not
understand the kind of death
God was talking about. That
death was threefold. One part
of it had happened instantly
their wonderful fellowship
with GOD had already ended.
Part of it had just begun
now everything in the world
was under a death sentence.
All plants and animals and
Adam and Eve themselves
would grow old and die.
Separated From God
Finally, there was the death
of being forvere separated from
God. But already God was
planning a way by which His
wayward children could return
to Him. This dreadful eternal
death would be only for those
who refused to follow that way.
This is what God had warned
Adam and Eve about. He had
said, IF you choose not to
obey Me, then you will be cut
ting yourself off from Me, and
this death will follow" Though
Adam and Eve did not know it,
it had begun already.
They had scarcely swallowed
the fruit when a feeling came
over them that they had never
felt before. The feeling was
shame!
At that moment, they heard
Gods voice in the garden. He
had come for His evening visit
and He was calling them.
Adam! Eve!"
Now They Felt Fear
Adam and Eve looked at each
other in terror. Always before
they had run to meet Him, for
this was the best moment of
the day. But now they were
afraid.
For the first time, they did
not want to be near God. They
wanted to run far away from
Him, to put their fingers in
their ears. to pretend they
didn't hear.
And so they tried to hide
from God. They ran behind
some trees and waited. hoping
that He would go away.
But God waited for these two
children of His. When they did
not come, He called to Adam.
Where art thou?"
And Adam came out from
behind the trees. He was trem-
bling all over, and he said to
God: II heard thy voice in the
garden, and I was afraid. be-
cause I was naked; and I hid
myself"
Didn't Tell the Truth
Now this was not the truth.
The real reason Adam hid was
that he had disobeyed God and
was afraid he'd be punished.
But he still hoped God wouldn't
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The one-shilling value pic
lures the shilling stamp of
1860 and the same denomina-
ton in the current issue. The
2-pence and the Spence
designs contrast postal trans
portation methods of a CEN
tury ago and the present.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

denarius was reduced in
weight to 1884 of a pound.
This happened about 217
BIC. The numeral XVI was
substituted, generally abbre-
waited by a sign similar to the
asterisk.
In the last year of his rule
the senate authorized Julius
Caesar to place his portrait
on the coinage. Subsequently
starting with Augustus, the
head of each succeeding
emperor appeared on the
denarius of his reign.
Under Nero and Septimius
SeveruS the coin was further
debased, and it continued to
deteriorate in the late Ro-
man period.
Hundreds of years later the
denarius became the basis
for much of the coinage of
Europe, especially Western
Europe and the Adriatic area.
The Italian lira, the French
franc and the Spanish pc
seta all had their origin in
the Roman coin.
The English penny began
the same way, and even to-
day the I'd" which stands for
penny in the English none
tary system recalls the silver
denarius of ancient Rome.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, l1hoSe mem
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles, 1DilL 1nSWer QueS-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

A special Accent stamp
commemorating World Refu-
gee Year will be issued here
April 7, Postmaster General
Summerfield announced yes
terday.
Issuance of this stamp will
serve not only as still an
other confirmation of this
country's long tradition Of
regard for, and aid to. the
worlds homeless and desti-
tute, but will also point up
in a most graphic manner
the Importance which the
United States, its President,
and its people attach to
World Refugee Year." Mr..
Summerfeld said.
World Refugee Year-June
1859 to June 1960-was des-
ignated by resolution Of the
United Nations General As
sembly as a year of special
effort on behalf of the worlds
refugees. It's sponsors hope
to solve completely the prob
lem of some groups of refu-
gees and to improve the
situation Of others through
additional funds from gov
ernments and public contri-
buttons, additional immigra-
ton and other forms Of as
sistance.
The Universal Postal Union
has invited its member ma
tions to issue World Refugee
stamps and a number are
expected to do so in April.
Details of the design and
color of the United States
commemorative will be an
nounced later.
E&
Scout Stamp in 3 COlOrs
The Accent Boy Scout
Golden Jubilee commemora-
tive, to be issued here Feb
ruary 8, will be printed in
three colors instead of two
as originally announced. The
wording, Boy Scouts of
America" across the top will
be in red, the other lettering
and denomination in blue.
and the figure of the Scout
in khaki.
Victor S. McCloskey, jr., of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, prepared the model
from a design by Norman
Rockwell. Engravers were
Charles A. Brooks for the
vignette and. George L.
Huber for lettering and
numerals.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Multiple Order Warning

With four issues scheduled
for release in Washington
early in 1860, postal officials
have run into an accounting
problem as a result of group
ing Of first-day cover orders.
The Post Off1ce Department
warns that first-day cancel
lations must be requested
separately for each issue, and
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Sheinwold Writes
Complete Course

The popularity Of contract bridge
grows and grows. and with 1t. the
publication Of new bridge books.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
PHILATELIC NEWS
Refugee Year Stamp
To Be Issued April 7

urges that each order be
clearly identified on the outer
envelope.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home Of Will
liam w. Woddrop, 5400
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
WEDNESDAY

Washington PhiIatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV. Christmas
party and donation auction.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
First-Day Figures

y
envelope.
- -
First-Day Figures
More than IL million first
day covers have been can
celed this year, with figures
for the DR.. Ephriam McDow-
ell issue of December 3 still
20 be reported.
There were 259,412 first
day covers cancelled Novem-
Der 20 at New York when the
15-cent Statue of Liberty"
international air mail went
on sale. In all, 657,194
stamps with a face value of
$98,579.10 we're sold.
Official figures for covers
Cancelled this year are 12,-
032,874, compared to 9-742,-
4l8 for all of 1858.
- +
WPS HOnOrS Segal
Seymour Segal has received
the Washington Philatelic
Society's Outstanding Serv-
ice Award for 1859. Mr..
Segal was honored for his
work as the clubs sales
manager.
Harris U. S. List
The first 1860 edition of
United States Stamps" a
l60-page illustrated booklet
which has been described as
the worlds most widely used
market guide and price list,
is available at 25 cents from
H. E. Harris & Co., Boston
II, Mass. Detailed informa-
ton and stamp identification
aids make it useful as a
catalog of United States
and possessions and British
North America.
THE Harris Catalog :"
available free on request to
the same address, carries a
considerably more condensed
listing of United States issues.
+ +
New Issues
FRANCE-"The SoWer," the
allegorical figure which ap-
peared on millions Of French
stamps between 1903 and
1888, will be back on a regu-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Didn't Tell the Truth

Now this was not the truth.
The real reason Adam hid was
that he had disobeyed God and
was afraid he'd be punished.
But he still hoped God wouldn't
Evening star., 1959-11-18

said, "the threat Is malnutri-
ton or outright starvation; in
others, it is increased family
stress, reduced educational op-
portunities, retarded industrial
development, crippled econ
omies.
Especially lacking is scien-
tiflc knowledge concerning hu-
man fertility" the association
said, adding:
THE healthful effects Of
family planning and spacing of
birth have been recognized by
leaders of all major religious
groups, as well as by leaders in
medicine, welfare and public
affairs"
The Roman Catholic Church,
Evening star., 1959-11-18

foundation January / on leave
from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology. Mr.. Kelly
has been with the foundation
since 1851, as assistant director
Tor scientific personnel and
education.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

program and should include
medical advice and services
which are acceptable to the
individual concerned"
Laws, m two States, Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,,
bar public dissemination of in
formation on contraceptive
means. Similar bans prevail in
many Latin American eoun-
tries.
The association said public
health organizations "at all
levels of government" should
give more attention to the i'm
pact of population change, ex-
panded scientific research on
human fertility was urged.
Studies should also include
Evening star., 1959-11-18

however, opposes any artificial
means Of birth control, but does
allow the so-called rhythm
method" in certain cases,
whereby intercourse is avoided
in likely periods of conception.
Public Program Urged
The statement, adopted by
the associations l62-member
governing council, including
representatives of IA health
specialties and of 40 State, re-
lgional and territorial branches.
said:
Public and private programs
concerned with population
growth and family size should
be integral parts of the health
Evening star., 1959-11-18

sion has long taken leadership
in defeating disease. disability
and death. 1t must now as
sumo equal leadership in un-
derStanding public health
implications of population
Iimbslance in taking appro-
pirate action"
The 13,000-member associa-
tion includes public health of
f1cials at community, State, ma
tional and inter American
levels.
Threat, Varies
1t said current population in
crease threatens the health
and well-being of many mil
lions of people,"
In some areas, the statement
Evening star., 1959-11-18

The problem should be an
integral part Of civic health
programs. the association said.
In the first policy statement
ever made on the subject by
the 87-year-old professional
society, it said:
The public health profess
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Population Rise Called
Public Health Threat

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s (AP)-
The American Public Health
Association today termed soar
Ing population growth a threat
20 the health of millions and
called for more attention to
the means Of regulating family
size.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Science Fo,updution
Names z Associates
By The Associated Press

Richard H. Bolt yesterday
was appointed associate director
for research in the National
Science Foundation. Harry c.
Kelly was named associate di-
rector for scientific education.
Mr.. Bolt win come to the
Evening star., 1959-11-18

"the interplay Of biological,
psychological and socio-eco-
nomic factors influencing pop
ulation change" the associa-
ton said.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

'Stses in stOck-Auo ,Oeeks for other sizes please,
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Custom sizes at reody-mode
prices save you plenty! Fire proof,
won't stretch or shrink. Wash in
q fifty, dry smooth and fresh with
no ironing. Sand, green, nutmeg,
white or pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Program Listings

S:l5
9-coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cortoons.
S:55
5-Thoueht for the boy.
900
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-KoVsoon Klub. Kids.
9-RonseF Hal. Kids.
9:o5
4-lnso's Angle.
Fashions. interviews.
$3.50
4-From Hollywood. Drono.
"Rorest Stomp" Angelo Ions
bury stors.
7-Romar. Adventure.
Jon HoIi Stors.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Douoh-Re-M. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Mon Wanted"
1882. Koy Francis.
7-TTouble With Father.
Stu Erwin stars.
9-On the Go. Trovel.
jack Linkletter. host.
1890
4-TreosuEe Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.