davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Johnson Sees
Action on Bills
This Session

senate DenlOCTdJlC GedueI
johnson predicted fatty today
Congress will pass labor re-
form, housing, highway and
civil rights bills before 1t adj
journs.
He also said the final tally
on appropriations will show
Congress reducing the Presi-
dents budget by several hun
bred million" dollars and with
no so-called back door" SPEND
ing except where the President
has requested or approved it.
Senator johnson said the
labor bill which will finally go
to the President will be a
good, strong misunderstanding"
measure. He added that prac-
tically every Senator will tell
you that this is the number
one concern of his constitu-
ents."
Housing Chances
on housing the Democratic
leader said Congress will either
vote to return to Mr.. Eisen-
hover the bill he has already
vetoed "or a bill similar in
scope and quality"
The highway measure he re-
ferred to is essential to pre-
vent the Federal aid program
from coming to a halt because
of the deficit existing in the
highway fund. Existing law
prohibits any new ALLEGATIONS
while a deficit exists.
On civil rights. the Texan
reported his forecast that a
reasonable" bill will pass.
Judiciary committees in both
houses are still working on this
subject.
Ten days ago President Eli
Senhower listed labor reform,
highways and an agricultural
control bill as subjects Con-
gress should deal with before
it goes home. But the Presi-
dent made 1t clear this was not
a complete list of things he
wanted.
Senator johnson made no
mention of farm legislation.
A bill dealing mainly with
wheat and tobacco was vetoed
recently.
Replies to President
Before giving his forecasts
Senator Johnson replied to the
Presidents remarks yesterday
indicating that he thinks Con-
gress has invaded his consti-
tutional functions by trying to
compel publication of country
by-country reports on foreign
aid and by taking iva financ-
ing out from under budget
control.
1T seems to me the Presi-
dent is trying to cross bridges
before he gets to them" said
Senator Johnson in a reference
to the incomplete foreign aid
bill.
The majority leader said he
supposed Presidents have wor-
ried since the beginning of the
Government about encroach-
ments on their authority. He
said Congress alSo is warned
every day about presidential
encroachment on the legis-
lative branch.
My own view is that both the
President and Congress are big
enough to take care of them
selves" Senator johnson con-
tinded.
The Senator said he learned
long ago there are certain
things each branch cannot do.
Sometimes the area of division
Of authority is hay, but can
always be worked out by rea-
Sonable men. he added. He said
he hoped the President would
consider each bill on its merits,
as Congress is trying to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DIS IRSI or COLUMBIA
CAMPBEll'S HARDWARE
STORE
1900 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII. 4-3506
WOODBRIDGE PAINT &
HARDWARE CO., INC.
1910 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
AID. 2-650O
BOWMAN'S HARDWARE
1905 Michigan Ave. NE.
LA. 6-5660
JONES PAINT STORE
1851 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
FE. 3-6377
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

LAUREL (cooK'S)
HARDWARE
437 Main Street
Laurel, Md. PA. 5-123i
MAYS HARDWARE
Frederick Shopping Center
Frederick, Md. MO. 3-5575
PRINCE GEORGES
HARDWARE
4819 Annapolis Road
Bladensburg, Md. UN. 1882
BOWIE HARDWARE
IA Ninth Street West
Bowie, Md. CE. $4,000
TUXEDO HARDWARE
Tuxedo, Md. SIP. 3-3131
PATS SUPPLY co.
Richie, Md. RE. 6-4949
BoWMAN'S HARDWARE
5402 Queens Chapel Rd.
w. Hyattsville, Md.
WA. 7-6O96
DRURY HARDWARE
1881 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 4-4964
PAINT. & PAPER co.
City, Md. AP. 7-SSOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
49, u.s..

KRAMER HARDWARE
& SUPPLY
1904 Baltimore Ave.
College Park, Md. TO. $4,000
THOMAS W. PERRY, INC.
SAIL COlesville Rd.
Silver Spring, Md. JU. $4,000
MAHLER'S GEN. STORE
1908 COIesviIIe Rd
Silver Spring, Md. Mayfair 1880
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO., INC.
1904 Sind Ave.
Bladensburg, Md. WA. 7-22OS
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Jet Field Neighbors Must Learn to Live With Sonic BOoms', Says NASA ksead

SAN FRANCISCO, R, - San Franciscans, exasperated by sonic booms for three consecutive days, got this word yesterday from avi- ation experts:
 Learn to live with the problem - it will get worse.
 That applies to any place where aircraft fly faster than the speed of sound
 ''No one has the secret for dis persing the pressures that cause such vibrations" said Dr. Max Heaslot, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration's theoretical aeronautics branch. 'I'm quite sure in saying that"
 "We've known for a long time that plane travelling horizon tally at supersonic speed - in excess of $50 miles an hour at 35,000 feet - will induce sharp pressure disturbance on tn Q ground" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Coast Guard Helicopters Will Patrol Boring Sea

WASHINGTON, lR - The Coast Guard said yesterday it is acquir- ing two new Bell helicopters - to be sent first to patrol the Boring Sea near Russia's easternmost shore, then to hunt illegal stills in North Carolina.
 The Coast Guard would say little about the Boring Sea mis- sion. It has used light helicopters for some years as reconnaissance craft flying out ahead of the ice- breakers to spot the most satisfac- tory courses through ice.
 The two Model HUL-1G heli- copters, military counterpart of the helicopter sometimes used for White House transportation, will be delivered to the Coast Guard at the Bell Helicopter Co.,, Fort Worth, Tex, plant this month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Int. Rev. Allows Late Alaska Filing = With Interest

SEATTLE, UR - Alaskans will have an automatic 60-day exten- sion in filing federal income tax returns this year but an Internal Revenue official says he expects most returns will be made at the regular time to avoid interest.
 William E. Frank, District Di- rector of Internal Revenue, said today persons living or travelling in Alaska have the privilege of a 6O-day extension under a Treas ury Department ruling issued Feb ruary B, 1859.
 Frank said the 60-day extension has applied in previous years for persons outside the continental United States. This year for the first time, he added, the Treas ury Department specified that the continental U. s. does not include Alaska for filing purposes.
 The district director said he has ruled that per cent interest will accrue on any Alaska returns filed after the regular April Is date. Frank said he felt the sit uation was the same as where extensions are given upon special request.
 "ThouSands of persons are given extensions for various reasons, y he said, land they understand that interest is charged"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
ASTRONOMY NOTES By OLAF HALVERSON

The discovery of Uranus in 1781 was accidental and unexpected. William Herschel in England was examining region in the con- stellation Gemini through the tele- scope when he noticed a greenish object which seemed to him some what larger than a star. Its move ment among the stars soon proved that it was not a star.
 Calculations showed eventually that it was planet more remote than Saturn and the name Uranus was assigned to it. The ways of the new planet perplexed astron- omers for many years thereafter. It did not follow faithfully the course they expected it to persue around the sun, the predicted or bit in which the disturbing effects of the other known planets had been carefully included.
 Finally Leverrier in France reached the conclusion that the motion of Uranus was being al tered by the attraction of a plan ct still more remote and yet un- seen.
 A
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Psss

Continued From Preceding Psss
$50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
S-Douslos Feirbenks Presents.
Refugee.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
Johnny Corson. m. c.
9-The Verdict 10 Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob 5orket, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! heus. Comes and cortoons.
7-Amerieon eondstond.
VA heurs. Dick Clark, m. c.
S-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:3o
4-County Fair. Variety.
S-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-S1sie. Comedy.
S-kAilt Grent Show. Variety.
] heSs. Teen-oeers' donee porty.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
EVENING:

$500
4-colonel Flock.
Alon Mowbroy stors.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptoin Tuoo.
7-Abbott end Costello.
6:25
Stop o The Weather.
$50
4-News. Russ Ward. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy
7-Amos ~ Andy. Comedy.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
ooiIoher. oouelos. Cushing.
6:3S
4-Wecsher. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Program Listines

9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Son OF Lossie."
lo4S. Peter Lowford.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-kiekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Sooty. the puppet, gets toste Of
hypnotisr. Mousekortoon: "Au-
tooroph Hound"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
June ~


OsTS
4-NBc News.
Dovid erinkIey. chet Huntley.
S-DouS Edwords. News.
TOO
4-oeoth Valley Doys. Dronno.
"Rx: Slow Deo,h."
SO. S. S. Dronno.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. MoIkie.
9-oeeoy. Policewomon.
THE Shadow OF Van Gooh."
Beverly Goflond.
7:i5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:3o
4-Buekskin. Western.
Miss Prinele" A lody with
pos, comes 10 town and creoies q
problem. Tommy Nolan stors.
tRepeot.l
5-WeSerfront. Adventure.
"Driftwood."
7-PoIke- CO. Round. Music.
Hour. Song end denea revue.
Bob Lswonoowskl, m. {.
e-keme Thet Tune. Quiz.
George Dewitt. n. Z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Stafford

STAFFORD - Open house for
the daily vacation Bible school
was we'll attended Thursday
evening at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Neil Ullman and w. W..
Marsh spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Poulton, of New Matamoras.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
son, William Guy, of Penn
sylvania, spent a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Blair.
Miss Debbie Freitag visited
last week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcconnell
and family.
Mrs. Lois Mallett and Mrs.
Hazel Barnett were in Columbus
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hanson,
of Woodsfield, spent Monday
evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McVay.
Mrs. d. C. Hogue and daugh-
ter, Sandra, of Marietta, are
spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Miracle and
other relatives here.
Eddie Holland is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wammes Of
Geneva.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Mrs. N. Fink Entertains
The Methodist Choir

The choir of the First Meth
odist church was entertained
recently in the home of Mrs.
Mildred Fink, Main street, at
which time Mrs. Fink rendered
her resignation from the choir
which was accepted with much
regret.
Mrs. Fink expressed her
pleasure at having been as
sociated with the choir for a
number of years.
Delicious refreshments of
strawberry short cake, ice cream
and coffee were served. The
members of the choir present
included: Herbert Ullman, H. c..
Jordan, Robert Searle, John Kir-
elmer, Mrs. Robert Rudge, Miss
Alice Cutler, Mrs. H. c. Secrest,
Rev. and Mrs. Parker West, Mrs.
Elsie Kirchner, Mrs. Robert
Evilsizer and Mrs. Ethel Moore.
Other members not present
were Barbara Boyer, Mrs. Paul
Moore, Mrs. John Kirchner and
Mrs. John Harmon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Mrs. B, Spence Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

The family of Mrs. Belle
Spence surprised her on her
S0th birthday with a covered
dish dinner at her home in Cam
bridge, Sunday, June IA. All of
her children were present for
the occasion including her son,
Hugo of the home.
Those present for the dinner
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Spence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Spence and son, Ronnie of
North Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spence and daughter,
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vanday-
burg and daughter, Susan, Peggy
Spence, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spence of Summer
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spence,
of Cleveland; Mrs. Virginia Win
gerter and son, Bob, Miss Sharon
Ames, of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Leasure and daughters, Bon
ME and jamie, Cambridge; and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. VanFleet, of
Caldwell.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall DeVolld and sons,
Jimmy and Ricky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo DeVolld and sons, Robert,
Ray David and Randy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hayes, Shelia and
Kenneth Schafer, all Of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
City Pork
Continued from page one

made by Crock and Schafer and
the pipes and burners were
placed in cement by Lions work
ers.
The volunteer crew fertiliZed
and seeded an area of the park
which had been prepared by
Crock and Schafer. They also
strawed section of it and the
rest will be completed by Boy
Scout troop SOL, of the X. of G.
Other equipment on the
grounds includes a roughly
graded area which Is to be the
basketball court. The Lions club
placed four of the six poles for
this court and bankboards and
baskets are yet to be placed.
A one inch water line has
been run up to the park and a
tap has been donated by Crock
and Schafer. A self closing
hydrant is also to be installed
as soon as it arrives and this
will be surrounded by concrete
ST. Philomena Catholic church
has donated a merry-go-roune
which is being repaired. 1t viii
be placed in what will be the
playground area in the future
Other playground equipmen
may be acquired later in th'
| summer. Another donation is tht
two steel refuse drums supplied
by Mike Brienza.
Members of the Lions cluI
who helped with the project art
Clarence Estadt, Clifton Elliott
Walter Quick, Merle Barnhart
John Hazard, Floyd Henderson
Gilbert Weekley, Bob Miller
Malcolm Parks, Dick Mcconnell
Elvin Brown, and Bob Whitcomb
Others helping were Leande,
Crock, Reuben Schafer and Glen
Lori.
The park committee appointe<
by the council consists of Nal
colin Parks, Floyd Henderson
Robert Ralston, Joe Yontz
Robert Whitcomb, Mayor Cheste
Howiler and councilmen Ed Ull
man, Don Nichols and Ernes
Dutton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

New fiction titles for adult
readers are: The Pack of Lies,
Ashes; The Real Gone Goose,
Bagby; The Carolinians, Barry;
Celia Garth, Bristow: The Cross
on the Drum, Cave; The Sudden
Gums, Cheshire; Ride the Wild
Trail, Farrell; The Third Choice,
Janeway; The Seventh Day,
Kirst: The Last Escape, Lorac;
The Young Titan, Mason; Prayer
for an Assassin, Sentjurc; and
The Wilderness, Vaughn.
Adult Non Fiction
Teacher-L -Librarian's Handbook,
Douglas; How to Grow Vege-
table, Cosper; Revieve Your
Rooms and Furniture, Brostrom;
Better Vacations for Your
Money, Frome; This is the Des-
ert, Ault; Modern American
Career Women, Clymer; Recol-
lections of the First Settlement
of Ohio, Barker; and One Saint
and Seven Sinners, Hall.
Easy books for children are
The Little Indian Pottery Max
er, At the Library, The Cat in
the Hat, The Cat in the Hat
Comes Back, Sammy the Seal,
Haroid's Circus, A Fly Went BY,
Clouds, Flippy's Flashlight, Futi-
lity the Tapir, Seeds and More
Seeds, Listen to My Seashell,
Everyone Waits, and The Bunny
Who Found Easter.
Books for the intermediate
grades are Captain Ghost, The
Little Indian Basket Maker, The
Big Jump and Other Stories,
Norman the Doorman, Secret of
Ron Nor Skerry, The Mystery of
Skull Cap Island, Elephant
Cargo, The Biggest Pig, Muley-
Ears, A Big Ball of String, A Day
in Oraibi, 9 Day with Honau, A
Day with Poll, Farm Helpers
and The Happy HOLSTERS and
the Mystery in Skyscraper City.
Juvenile Non-FictiOn
Wonderful Wheels, About
Rivers, Plants That Heal, The
Weasel Family, Trees for Tomor-
row, Your Parakeet, How to
Draw Dogs, Cats and Horses,
Song Bell Songs and Games, Fun
time Paper Folding, The First
Book of Basketball, Getting to
Know the Virgin Islands and j.
Edgar Hoover, Modern Knight
Errant.
Library hours are 1000 a. m
to 4:30 p. M. Monday through
Saturday and in addition, 6:3(
p. IN. to 800 p. m.
Hortense d. Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Legion Auxiliary
Names New Officers

The Caldwell American Legion
auxiliary, Noble unit No. 252,
held its regular monthly meet
ing recently in the Legion hall
on Main street. During the busi-
ness session, conducted by the
president, Mary 10 Heddleson,
an election of officers was held
as follows:
President, Jessie Finley; vice
president, Mary Young; second
vice president, Mary Iams; secre-
tary, Mary Richcreek and
treasurer, Lillian Still. The cleo
ton of delegates to summer con-
ference and state convention was
also held The delegates are
Jessie Finley and Mary Rich
creek; alternates, Mary Jo
Heddleson and Mary Iams.
The conference was held today
Thursday at Dresden, with the
state convention being held ir
Cleveland during the month o.
July. 1t was announced that
| $4,000 was collected from the
poppy day sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Two ByesvilIe Women
Injured In Accident

A Byesville woman and her
daughter were injured about
800 p. m. Sunday in a two-car
collision on USR 81 about one
half mile north of Byesville,
patrolmen reported.
Mrs. Albert Adams, 36, was
reported in fairly good condi-
ton Monday in Community hos
pital. Alberta Adams, 16, was
dismissed after emergency treat
ment.
Authorities said Mrs. Adams
northbound vehicle collided with
car driven south by Ernest
Mckee, A, of near Caldwell
Investigation is incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Charles E. Clark, general, techni-
cal service, $25.G0; Worl Thomp
son, general, sheriffs account,
$21.94; Hayes Service Station,
general, sheriff's account, $62.63;
Journal-Leader, general, stamp
for recorder, $2.15; Colley's In
surance Agency, general, insur-
ance on Playground buildings,
$326.78; Reed Insurance Agency,
general, insurance on Playground
buildings, $327.01; Dorothy Hill,
secretary, Noble Soil Conserva-
ton district, general, postage,
S4.61; Journal, general, Noble
County Soil Conservation Ser
vice, supplies. $6.44; Rocky Glen
Sanatorium, general, hospital
May, $1,014.00.
Treasurer df state, general,
care for crippled children, $29.52;
Frank H. Detwiler, general, grave
markers, $21.37; Kegerreis Stores
general, SO dozen flags, $153.60i
Jane Bell Tent No. Ill, Daugh-
ters Union Veterans, general
Memorial Day expense, $4,000
Farley & Elswick Insurance
Agencies, general, insurance on
buildings and contents, $4O.31
Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks, road and bridge,
light and water, $20.7l; Permian
Gas Co, road and bridge, gas
garage; $5.46; Homer Weldon,
59-1O, road and bridge, mainten-
ance of county roads, $3,766.55;
payroll, general, $l,147.18, road
and bridge, $4,000, relief $264.0O,
$1,76l.l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Whiqvi!!e

Mrs. Amy Johnson and Jill
Bates, Of Caldwell, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes and
children, of Caldwell, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler.
Clarence West, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley King spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard John
son, of Caldwell, Mrs. Lanelle
Bates and children, of West Laf-
ayette, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
and children were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Archer en-
tertained Sunday with birthday
dinner for Glen Archer and Pa
tricia. Guests were Martha Arch
er, of Caldwell, and Jane Brown
Of Beallsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Continued from page ont

construct t e d of pre-concrete
bleachers with 2 X IL inch
wooden seats bolted to the con-
crete.
The grandstand will be sup
ported by cement block walls
with an l8 row tier of seats and
seven rows of aisle ways. There
will also be a five foot cement
walk-way in front of the grand
stand, which will be constructed
five feet from the present race
track.
Contractor Crock said it would
take at least so days to complete
the structure and every effort
will be made to have it COM
pleted before the fair opens the
first week in September.
The grandstand will replace
the one which was completely
destroyed by fire last year just
one day prior to the opening of
the Noble county fair.
The contracting firm started
digging the foundation this week
for the new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hovatter, of McConnels-
vile, at their Sunset Hills ad-
dition III Olive. Mr.. Hovattel
operates the drag line for the
Central Ohio Coal company in
their stripping area at Reiners.
vile. This home will be located
near the Paul Hunt property or
the left of the new cement
approach to Sunset Hills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
HORSE STRUCK BY LARK

A riding horse, owned by
Glenn Slay, of Caldwell route S,
was struck by 1859 Studebaker
Lark Saturday evening on USR
81 and later destroyed. The
sheriff's department said the
horse wandered onto the high
way and was struck by the Lark
driven by Zeke Gregg, Caldwell
The horse suffered a broken leg
and was later destroyed by DR..
G.. B. Taylor, of Summerfield. 1t
was valued at 5000. The auto
mobile was extensively damaged.
Mrs. Gregg, a passenger in the
car, sustained minor bruises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
ENJOYING VISIT

Mrs. John r. Thornbury, Iowa
City, Iowa, has been visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Gregor, North street. Mrs.
Thornbury will be taking a
leave of absence from the faculty
at the State University of Iowa
to enter graduate school there
in the fall. She will also be serv-
ing as the alumnae advisor to the
Delta Delta Delta sorority in
Iowa City. DR.. Thornbury is a
resident physician in the Depart
ment of Radiology, University
hospitals, Iowa City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Clothing Gifts
Continued from page one

that the colored and patterned
business shirts give new fresh
look to his business clothes and,
as an extra advantage, they look
cleaner and fresher at the end
of the day because they don't
show the soil and stain of COM
muting or city SCOT as readily as
do the whites.
Dad will go for the new sport
shirts, too. These come in practi-
cally every color in the spectrum
but the news in sport shirts is
pattern. Heraldic motifs, foul
ard-type prints, stripes, checks,
plaids and sporting prints are
but some of the handsome pat
tern available. Most popular col
or this summer is blue in every
shade from deep navy to pale
pastels.
For casual wear, Dad will need
a few of those great lightweight
sport jackets. Made in, feather
weight woods, cool cottons and
blends of natural and man-made
fibers, these new sport jackets
are almost as light as hand
kerchief. Many are made in
Washwear constructions, too.
Stacks are always an appro-
pirate gift on Dads day. Give
him a pair of lightweight slacks
in flannel, gabardine, cotton OF
man-made fibers. There are
linen-types, slacks with silky
lusters and rugged chinos.
Neckties are probably the
most traditional Fathers Day
gifts. See that Dad has a gooc
supply of the new bolder pat.
terms in lighter colors. White
grounds make news for summer
and if he spots them, he can jus
wash and wear them again
Shop the Journal-Leader ad
vertising columns for the bes
buys. You'll find the local store
well stocked with the ideal gift
tor the man in the family!