davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
CeItics Take FL Lead;
Hawks, Lokers Tied Up

|momentary blackout in Satur-
day nights 120-118 victory over
the Celtics at Syracuse. Sey-
mour added that Schayes' wife
had told him Dolph is occa-
sionally bothered by double
vision.
The coach said he is sending
Schayes for an examination
today.
Frank Ramsey, who fills in at
any position. came of the
Celtics' bench at the start of
the second period and ignited
an attack that rapidly put the
game out Of the Mats reach.
= AT that point" Seymour
said. Il saw no point in over
working Schayes."
Boston had a slim 3l-27
margin when Ramsey entered
the game. but by halftime 1t
was 64-45. Schayes, despite his
limited action, wound UP as the
Mats top scorer with 81 points.
In the Western Division, the
Hawks got of in front at home
Saturday by downing the
Lakers. 1890. but they bowed,
l06-98 yesterday when the
series shifted to Minneapolis.
For the next games, the
Lakers will be at st. Louis to-
morrow and the Celtics at
Syracuse Wednesday.
Minneapolis, which won only
four Of its IL games with the
Hawks during the regular sea-
son. chalked up its victory with
Elgin Baylor scoring 80 points.
Bob Petit, the NBA's most
valuable player and top scorer,
was held to %. seven below his
regular season average. Vern
Mikkelsen and Boo Ellis were
chiefly responsible for Pettit's
below par point-production.
Cliff Hagan topped the Hawks
with q points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
MIA PLAYOFFS
AT A GLANCE

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minneapolis, 106; st. Louis, as
!oeSt of seven Western Division finals
tied I'D.
St, Louis, 1888; Syracuse, III tBos.
ton leads best-of-seVen Eastern Diyi-
sion finals, 2-D.
THIS wEEK's SCHEDULE
Tomorrow
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
Wednesday
Boston at syracuse.
Thursday
st. Louis at Minneapolis.
Saturday
syracuse at Boston (afternoon).
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
Sunday
necessary.
=, 81. Louis at Minneapolis (afternoonJ
II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
GooIby Leads by Stroke
In St. Petersburg Golf

shot a "a for 2l5. saying his
bursitis was bothering him.
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
Country Club dropped far back
after q third-round 80. He had
70-75-80 for 225. Bill Collins,
touring pro from Baltimore,
drove out Of bounds on the first
hole but salvaged a IA for 2l9.
Charley Bassler. Maryland
Open champion from the new
Turf Valley Club. failed to
qualify for the final 80 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Ellis Skies TO ~
Adult League Champs

Hanrahan Insurance won the
Montgomery County adult
basketball league champion
ship last night by defeating the
Montgomery County Sentinels.
87-73. at Newport Junior High
School in Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
HOW TOSCORE ACE
THE EASY WAY

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar.
% (AP).-Ulmer Hawkins
registered a hole-in-one
the easy way. While play
ing in a foursome Satur-
day, his tee shot on the
l68-yard 18th hole stopped
4 feet short of the pin.
A mpanion. Harry
Sprague, then teed off. His
drive hit Hawkins ball,
knocking it into the cup.
Under PGA rules, Hawkins
got an ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. % (AP).-The touring
golf pros had q newcomer to
chase as they started the final
round Of the $4,000 st. Peters,
burg Open tournament today.
Bob Goalby. the husky.
handsome youngster who was
chosen rookie Of the year"
for 1858 by the leading money
winners on the circuit. carved
out q neat three-under-par SO
at the Lakewood course yester-
day for q 205 total and a one
stroke lead at the threc-quar-
tier mark.
The 28-year-old from Belle
willie, H., credits a revamped
grip for an improved game
that has brought him rounds
of 10, So and SO. He discovered
he got better results by hold
Ing the club more in the fin
lgers Of the left hand. a grip
he once used and discarded.
He's using II again. getting
more Of the feel Of the club,
and scoring better.
Middleton Second
Right behind Goalby is Cary
Middleton Of Hollywood, Fla.
The erstwhile Memphis dem
tist. competing in his first
tournament since q hernia OPP
eration last September, sank
quits from all distances on the
second nine yesterday to wind
up with a 81 and a total Of 206.
One stroke back Of him was
Pete Cooper. Lakewood. Fla.
veteran who plays Florida
courses as II he owned them.
Cooper had q SO to add to his
earlier rounds of SO and 70.
and was very much a threat.
1t was a rough day yesterday
for the top men at the half
way mark, Goalby and Cooper
excepted. George Bayer Of
IGleneagles, Ill. top man after
80 holes with 1885. blew up on
the incoming nine and wound
up with a n for 2l2, which
put him in q tie for seventh
place.
Ellis Skies to "a
Yves Ellis Of Aldecress, N. j.,
only a stroke behind Bayer
after two rounds. took a "a
for his third round. to drop
to five strokes of the pace.
Jay Herbert Of Sanford Fla.
and Tom Mahan of Danvers,
Mass, tied at 1877 at the half
way point, each had a rs yes
terday to remain in a tie. this
time at 2i3.
Tommy Bolt National Open
champion. dropped out after
yesterdays round in which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEy
star star Writer

by MENtELL WhITTLESE I
star star Writer
A great majority Of the clubs
that will enter teams in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
TONS team championship will
select the II top. amateurs in
the club, instead Of holding q
qualifying round. a check yes
terday revealed.
Only two. Court House and
Argyle. will use another method
of picking the teams. Court
House. champion Of the Tri-
State League. will pick Its
players strictly from the club
ladder.
Argyle named II amateurs
and now is in the midst Of q
rather involved challenge round
in whiclf a player named to the
team cannot clinch his place
until he has beaten back two
challengers.
Arnie Prado clinched a spot
on the team yesterday, joining
Buddy Clark, Bill Gartner and
Bill August, an automatic men,
Der as club champion. Joe
Kotvan, Bill Robinson. Don
Sullivan and Tony Popolaski all
won matches over the week
end to move closer to winning
places on the team.
Manor, Chevy Chase, Colum-
bia, Congressional, Kenwood
and Bethesda's defendin g
champions all will pick their
teams. Usually the pro and the
golf committee chairman are
stuck with the thankless job.
The matches start April IL,
three weeks from yesterday.
Omar Carey, recently elected
permanent secretary-treasurer
of the Tri-State League. reports
the 1859 schedule finally has
been Strengthened out, Culpeper
.E3jiaces Martinsburg and the
WV Club of Frederick, after
withdrawing, decided to stick
with the league.
Carey, of the defending
championship Court House
team in Fairfax, announced
the matches open May "a at
Court House. Other dates will
be June IA at Culpeper, June
% at Front Royal, July IL at
Purcellville, July 26 at Win
chester. and August 8 at Fred
erick. The playoffs will be held
August % at Hershey.
William T. Elmer of Front
Royal is the new president.
MANOR - Manor's Frost
bite" tournament, in which
PLAYERS had a period of several
weeks to turn in their three
best rounds, found Bill Brown
rigg, the former Goose Creek
champion, in midseason form.
Brownrigg had two par 70s
and a "a for 214 to win low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BASKETBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
Saturdays Scores
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Championship
California II West virginia 20
Third Place)
Cincinnati 0s Louisville 80
NATIONAL INVITATION
TOURNAMENT
(Championship)
81. Johns 10 Bradley II
Third Place.
n. Y. University III Providence 81
NATIONAL AAU TOURNAMENT
Championship
Wichita los BartlesVille (Okla.) 80
Third Place.
U. 3. Army All-StaTS IO2
San Francisco Olympic Club 10
NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE
TOURNAMENT
Championship
Weber Of Ogden Utah 81
Bethany Lutheran a.
Third Place.
Henry Ford College Of Cameron 50
NATIONAL WOMEN'S AMATEUR
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT
Championship
South Bend Reckettes 40
81. Louis Ganninger's 81
Third Place.
Joliet 30 ----------st. Louis Kutis 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

he importance of vision to mans safety, to his work,
and to his happiness has always made the eyes matter
Of great and curiosity In the course Of thou
sands Of years this interest inevitably has produced
stubborn heritage Of mSnformation and some fasci-
mating supershtiOns.
Even today for example, belief in the EVIL eye" is
still very common. Shortly after had described that
myth on a radio program, woman who had heard me
speak the Pennsylvania Hospital eye clinic in
hopes that might have a special treatment for the
headaches and eye pains which she believed caused
by the evil eyes Of her relatives
In 1857 a man who actually had been paid to use
his evil-eye technique dissatisfied employees was
presented to the Iabor-rackets investigating committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

in Washington Amazing. but the myth still hangs on.
Many mothers are afraid that what they see during
pregnancy can damage unborn child Until the end
Of the last century medical journals published case
reports describing the congenital deformteS Of chill
dren born to women who had been frightened in preg-
nancy by the sight of snakes guinea pigs turtles, dogs
circus clowns and crippled beggarS Like the belief in
the evil eye belief in prenatal influences is supers-
ton with no basis in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Hardly A Crystal Ball

More characteristic Of our own time are the ocular
superSttons which wear a pSeudo-scientific dress.
Most bizarre of these is dGgHOSs In $780, Dr. lgnatz
Peczey of Budapest published a book in which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Myths About Your

advocated the diagnosis of disease by observing dark
spots on the iris Each part of the iris ne sad is con-
nected by nerves to different part of the body and the
appearance of dark spot the iris indicated disease
in the corresponding part of the body.
This science welcomed eagerly by quackS In
Germany Sweden and the United States. Just last
summer young lady from Germany told me OF
remarkable diagnosis that had been made by doctor
in Berlin after examining patients iris, and she asked
me if l could do anything as wonderful | admitted
could not.
They're Tougher Than You Think
Widely believed is the myth that a surgeon removes
the eye from its socket when he performs eye surgery.
This is completely untrue Once an eye is removed it
can never be replaced. One of my patients
looked at himself in the mirror after had mn
operated on him to Straighten crossed NS&1
eye, and decided that had replaced his WASH
eye upside down. He remained doubtful ~/
though l assured him could not pos Authorizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

thing ey7 children affected by
notions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

New M0fehins Soron0 eTiss-eross bra
expands with every breoh you toke. Oocron
in place Fits better than ony bro you've ever
worn A, 8, c cups, $305; D Cup. $4e5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
School Greer Costume.

Navy flannel tWooi and nylon1 skirt
and cropped jacket royon- ocetote
poke DOT blouse and tie belt Ito wear
Of not Sizes 4 to S3Q go
School Career shcp. fourth Foo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
b. Juniors Navy Coct has r,su

forearm sleeves Airy Boraoi wool iia
navy 81 Gre Sizes S 10 4 $50 49,
il. coets Third fioos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Misses Navy { oothos ] new

stitched portrait collar, d inintS crepe
tie "a wear or moi. Lightly rubbed
Yard WOOL Sizes 10 to Us !SE,IS
Misses cputs, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
I Hondmuchers Nuyy !,

con feel the good fisnlad see IT ID
this be1ted SsrielHa wool suit With
new aqoin Buster Brown collar aovs
solid 81 checked. Sizes q "a
JeIleffs olonel 5o. go
Suits, Third Flocs, Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
IS. Noyy costumed Dress I

neress Bill Of jacket self cum
merbund silk look royos. Also ID
TURQUOISE 81 black Sizes to
Novy! So 80
ii. Deb Shop. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Misses Navy rune

can BE dress olone; has d suit look
too Scoop neckIine sheath
saeckii4ae cropped JACKET otap De
Vile lpiraa csaEaicsai ii1 navy E,afc
a,ent 81 Island blue Also block of
blue print Sizes is Io 1871
Misses Dtesses second Fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

A Navy Ensembled! 4 six
shonsuna sheath and long coot ID
wear sumner through with many
other dresses Sizes 4 10 is. S30 o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Sports Shop Nuyy

z FsK1 - g e s. Z Z ~
texttired spun
cropped iocket VIII new opened neck
line p3ll Sa dot blouse peekfng
through Also III fruisMood Sizes
Is So
Sports shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Navy Notes
MudemoiseIle's black patent
I ssaistbnno strap pump SNORT foot
note TO everything from silk prints TO
suits Midhioh heel 1895
Shoes, Fourth FlOcs
Black Patent Pouchthe Neat
{ Look hondbog. From our aEecmino
patent collection ST oS
plss ssdesai iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

(A-Eols Church Shrinoton. Silver Spring. Conn. Ave.
Bl-Conn Ave-, Folls Church Shrnoton, Silver Spring..
tCl-Fos Church, Silver Spring, Shirineton Conn. Ave.
(Ol-At oil bronch stores.
l-FoIls Church. Silver Spring. Shirlnoton. Conn. Ave.
IF, 6, H l1-At oil branch stores
tShoesl -FolIs Church, Shirlnoton, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Women 5 Noy Suit ook

~ d two. piece dress 81 rich
lspun rayon and Sil li s
stripe trimmed pepitisra jock
81 fruitwoo Sizes rs e 2g
I I So
omenss Dresses. Second Flor
, 1959-02-24
Brodhursts Printery OFFERS

States Army, after 80 years Of distinguished ser
vice. He was honored on that occasion by his superior
officers, and his record goes down as one Of the best. We
here are proud Of Colonel Reubel and wish him well.
such a man does not stop with retirement. There
are many fields to which his services can contribute, and
he will no doubt be- sought out for those services
mISOUR HOPE that Colonel Reubel will find the
time to visit his home again, and on that occasion It will
be our opportunity to do just honor to one Of our dis
tinguished SONS.
, 1959-02-24
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1859
a Tor ARMY oFFIcER RETIREs

ONE OF most famed and distinguished ma
tives to come from these shores is Harry B. Reubel.
Born in Christiansted, he attended Richmond High
School, which at the time was the private school where
many Of our outstanding citizens received their early
training. He then clerked in the Alexander Hamilton
Store, in those days known as Clendinen Store. Then
off to- the United States he went.
DETERMINED TO make his way, and in SO doing
serve his country, young Reubel joined the National
Guard, and it was not long before he rose through the
ranks to lieutenant, and then captain, and when World
War II started he was ready. His unit, the famed New
York 369th was indicted into the regular Army, and the
rest is fairly well known to most people here and
abroad.
THE TRANSITION FROM the battlefield to the
classroom is not an easy one, and many an otherwise
fine soldier either finds difficulty making the transition
or fails completely. Not so this officer. He was stationed
at Hampton institute as head Of the military unit as pro-
fessor Of Military Science and facts. Many young men
passed through his hands on their way to citizenship in
the regular Army. So outstanding was his performance
Of his duty that he was specially honored for it.
BUT THERE IS another side to this native son.
Never content to let we'll enough alone, or to 60 along
On laurels, Colonel Reubel, while at Hampton, took adj
vantage Of the excellent training at hand, enrolled as a
regular student, and received the B. S. degree. Baccaul-
rate degrees are common enough, but when a man, tops
in his field makes an about face and decides to 60 to
school. where he encounters some OF the very students
he teachers, prepares his daily assignments, and attends
classes and everything just as an undergraduate does,
then there is indeed much more to such a man than
meets the eye.
LAST MONTH Colonel Reubel retired from the
, 1959-02-24

DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
MEDORA AGATHA sIMMONDS, PROBATE NO. 1853
Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated January 81, 1859, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that she will render her final account in the above en-
tiled estate On March 5, 1859, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day at the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court in
Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
February 4 1859.
So Agatha S. Sergeni
5-o16.0A Execu.rix
Evening star., 1959-11-22
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it less
w to get quicker results Star Cassied-Phone IL $4,000
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE BY THE STATE ROADS
COMMISSION.-Sealed bids will
be received until noon, Tuesday,
December 30, 1859. at the once
Of the State Roads Commission,
at Box III, 800 West Preston
Street, Baltimore 3. Maryland,
offering to purchase the improve
ments consisting of 2I7-story
frame dwelling located on the
former Ruth Glickman property,
l42lS Colesville Road at the Bon
ifant Road intersection, Colesville,
Maryland. All of these improve
ments must be removed down to
the ground line by midnight,
Tuesday, March /, 1860. Details.
biding forms, and special bidding
envelopes may be obtained at the
State Roads Commission at Lau-
rel, Maryland. District once
phone: Parkway $1,000.
no22.29
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Natl. publisher, repres. for NC,
s. c. and Ga, to contact schools,
sales eXper. nec.' college, age 10
Electronic Engr.s age open, deg.
nee, exper. helpful open
Natl. hardware. to cover D. c.. Va.
and N. c., college helpful, exper
nee.' to age 35, training given
Natl. chemist, Los Angeles repres, =,
sanitary chemical background,
30-40, college helpful, moving
paid, all benefits $4,000
Natl. publishing, local repres., to
30, writing ability nee, college
helpful. training given $4,000
Large hardware. local repres.. 2S-
80, roofing exper. helpful. all
Va. wholesale to stores, exper
business equipt., ledgers, station
ary helpful 100000
Natl. Co. repres. for Nd, va. and
~. C., 3O-4O, mechanical engrg
deg. or mech. aptitude nee
eXper. in piping, fittings and
valves helpful, car furn., all
Large Co, 'ocal repres., 27s8s ;SSS esGs pse,
wholesale sundrieS or drug exper
car and ali benefits So, $1,000 200
Local repres., PR sales, exper. in
insurance or business machines
very helpful college helpful,
Pharmaceutical, age $3.50. iIOo must must
relocate, deg. pre-med. or natl
science, car furn., benefits and
Business machines, 26-43. exper. in
copying mach. and Govt. sales
helpful, expenses and benefits,
salary and commission $4,000
structural craftsmen, exper. open
Structural Engr., deg. nee, exper
in inspection helpful, paper. local
repres, trainee to 35. college
nee, car furn., expenses and
Natl. Co, local repres.. structural
Contracts ps IN Structural tG iTcs5 sSd saes sise
trical helpful, to 35, car furn.,
expenses and benefits $1,000
Natl. Co, local repreS.. college help
full, to age 81, Sundries or pack
aging eXper nee, car furn., ex-
pense and all benefits to $1,000
Natl. Co., local wholesale repres.,
college helpful. wholesale sun
dries or packaged goods nee, to
age 40, all benefits $4,000
Electronic Engr., overseas repres,
deg. nee. ~ open
Electronic Engr., deg. nee, exper,
not nee. $1,000
Natl Co.. local repres. for man
agerial sales opening, to age 81,
must have casualty ins. exper..
open
Life Insurance, local repres., exper..
Natl. food. Richmond repres., age
24-33, exper. foods, cigars help
full, car, expense $500
Natl. frozen food. local repres.
2l-29, route eXper. nee. S4lO|
Business supply house, local repreS.,
college helpful, sales exper. nee
age @5-40, training. all benefits,
expenses S4OO plus
Local hardware, inside sales, exper
electrical, to age 80 $40 plus
NATIONAL
EnnnInVTnent SnTv Inc
Evening star., 1959-11-22
AUCTION SALES
ICONTlNUE0I
I6Is5s6AIN IH0RsE AND PONY SALE

,1LkSE AMI HONY SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1883
1880 AM.
Inc undersigned owners. trans
terred to Denver, Colorado viii
sen all their household goods
dlolng horses and ponies, located
miles east Of Hampstead, 90
out Fairmont Rd. one mile turn
Ilght on Grass Mill Rd., 90 31i0
OF mile, turn left on Dome RiiI
10; 10 farm, in Hampstead, Car
rol County, Maryland. watch for
Slgns. Working hunters, show
horses and ponies, pony mares.
Colts top-notch working hunter
pony. Complete line of new and
used tack and riding apparel. =
morse van, Ford pickup, plymouth
coupe; good Timothy hay, All
horses and ponies will be shown
and ridden day of sale.
TERMS: CASH, DAY OF SALE
HOMER W SNYDER, Auct,
HAMPSTEAD RIDING SCHOOL
MN. ana MRS. FRANK BELLUSCI,
nOII OWnRre
Evening star., 1959-11-22

When dnSpeTinp ddVeTtiSementS
addressed TO Stdi bozeS do NOT
enclose original references pho
to0raphS or OtheI materials OF
personal UalRe Copies seTUe the
purpose Originals map Get lost
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself, ERMAN STOTTLE-
MYER, 1901 Southern avenue.
22s
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Radio-TV Repair Concession

NduIO-IV Repair CONCESSION
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Ex-
CHANGE is considering bids for
the operation Of a radio-TV repair
concession at this base. All bid
ders interested will be expected to
submit proof of experience and
firm financial BACKGROUND. Inter-
ested parties will call MRS.
SMITH, Exchange Secretary. RE.
$4,000, Ext. S6217 for interview
appointment. Bids to be submitted
no later than December 2, 1859
nnIl On O1 90 % Oi nS
Evening star., 1959-11-22

AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE desires bids from florists
for floral concession. All bidders
must give evidence of experience
and firm financial BACKGROUND
Bids will be submitted no later
than 2 Dec. 1859. For interview
appointment, call MRS. SMITH.
Exchange Secretary, RE. $4,000,
Extension S6217, between Q am.
and pm. daily, Monday through
Friday. no1S,19,20,21,22
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANTS

1850 K ST. NV. NE. S-42s5
ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR
For CPA ONCE excel. opportunity
Tor an eXDer. man capable of TAX
ing charge of assignments as will
as preparing tax returns with a
minimum of supervision. Excel.
compensation and working condi-
tions. All replies will he held in
confidence; no contacts will be
made unless authorized. Box SIR,
~
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Word, Line, Tim, Time, Time, Tine, 10
IS , sl.74 $3.50 s9.45 $3.50
20 4 232 800 1880 $40
IS S 290 $50 l575 20.5o
out-oF- Town Rote, S6c Per Line
) or More Times, S0e Per Line